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
31889How are they to be fed and supported until such time?
34304How many did you lose?
34304In reply to the question,''What is most needed?'' 34304 Of the 29,000 remaining how many must be helped and how long?
34304What''s the trouble?
34304You never heard of a man wanting an umbrella when it was n''t raining, did you?
34304''Do n''t you know what is burning over there?
34304Are men who go to prison totally bad?
34304Can you send some one down?"
34304Do you wonder I cry?
34304WHY SHOULD NOT GALVESTON BE REBUILT?
34304What do we need most?
34304What was there to do with?
20455May I further suggest that it be of such size and made with such dispatch as to reflect the great heart and resource of our commonwealth?
20455Nora?
20455That''s you, Jim, is n''t it? 20455 Why are you shooting?"
20455And did we pray?
20455Can the Federal Government assist in any way?
20455Can we help you in any way?
20455GIRL IN MAN''S CLOTHING"What is your name?"
20455May we not have the help of your great office for this district?"
20455What is our godliness and wisdom worth Against your strength embattled unaware?
20455What is the remedy for these mighty floods that are sweeping and ruining the interior country?
20455When are you going to take me out of here?"
20455Would you like to shake hands with them?"
60761Any chance of it cresting and going down?
60761Anyway, what could they do?
60761Can you understand me?
60761Do n''t you see? 60761 Do what?"
60761For yourself?
60761Good news?
60761Have you seeded?
60761How do I know?
60761How much more time would you say we had before the water covers this rock?
60761How would you manage in a storm like this, if you were not rooted down?
60761How?
60761If it is for the doing, can you take no comfort from the fact there are others of your own kind to do it?
60761Know any way to get ashore?
60761Me?
60761Or for the doing?
60761Saved your life?
60761Strike it? 60761 What about it?"
60761What am I doing?
60761What am I doing?
60761What are you thinking about?
60761What help could help me?
60761What is living? 60761 What kind of this?"
60761What made you come to a place like this to seed?
60761What something?
60761What''re you doing?
60761What''ve you got there?
60761Why do n''t you just let yourself go if you think like that?
60761Why not here, why not now,said the plant,"when it has to be somewhere and sometime?"
60761Why try to keep down out of the wind, if the waves''ll get you anyway, later?
60761You ca n''t communicate with others of your people from here, can you?
60761You out of your head, Cal?
60761You would, would you?
60761And what_ are_ you doing, anyhow?"
60761Are you positive?"
60761But how come you''ve got to do this?
60761If I did that, would you get to the survey station as fast as you could and tell them I''m stranded here?"
60761What more is there?"
41271Ai n''t the river handy there? 41271 And how''s your folks?
41271And so she was still kneeling?
41271And where is sympathy and help more appropriate than here in the national capital? 41271 Are you all right?"
41271Ca n''t pass here?
41271Can we make it in five hours?
41271Did you all get out?
41271Do you know who I am? 41271 Do you know,"asks a tottering old man, as the pale- faced woman turns away,"whether they have found Jennie and the children?"
41271Does any one know her?
41271Have you anything?
41271How about the babies?
41271How do you know she is lost?
41271How much?
41271Is your house gone?
41271It is a three- story house, and I do n''t think there is any trouble, do you?
41271She is n''t dead, is she?
41271Well, now, how many did you shoot?
41271What will be the effect of the flood on the value of lots in Johnstown proper? 41271 What will you charge to take these two horses to Old Oaks Park?"
41271Where are the bodies?
41271Where are your folks?
41271Where in the name of God,she sobbed,"did you get that chair?
41271Where is he?
41271Where were you?
41271You challenge an officer? 41271 All over Johnstown he rode a powerful gray horse, and to each one he met whom he knew he exclaimed:Have you seen my sisters?"
41271Are any of you alive?
41271Are you all safe?
41271As it started Acting Superintendent McIlvaine was asked:--"How quickly can we make it?"
41271Fenton?"
41271Here are some samples:-- Is Samuel there?
41271Is Eliza safe?
41271Is it our John Burn that is dead?
41271Is there any hope?
41271Mr. Jones,"a pale- faced woman asks, walking up, sobbing,"ca n''t you tell me where we can get a coffin to bury Johnnie''s body?"
41271The first friend looked awkwardly about a moment, and then asked with suppressed eagerness:"And-- and your family-- are they all-- well?"
41271They all right, too?"
41271What have you?"
41271Where was the telegraph office?
41271You heard it again, the first salutation, whenever a friend, who had been searching for_ his_ dead, met a neighbor:"Are any of your friends gone?"
41271_ To anybody in Johnstown_: Can you give me any information of Adam Brennan?
41271screamed a woman who was hastening up the track,''can it be that any are in there?''
41271to its present width, as a precautionary measure against future washouts?"
41271you are safe,"he exclaimed, and then added:"Is Carrie well?"
27669And how did you make out, old man?
27669Are many bodies being discovered now?
27669Are there bodies under these ruins? 27669 Are you a Gautier man?"
27669Ca n''t pass here?
27669Did you all get off?
27669Did you find your wife and children?
27669Did your folks all escape alive?
27669Do you know,asks a tottering old man, as the pale- faced woman turns away,"whether they have found Jennie and the children?"
27669Do you see that fringe of trees?
27669Do you you know who I am? 27669 Have yez any tobaccy?"
27669Have you any instructions or inquiries? 27669 Have you enough?
27669He worked for the Gautier Mill?
27669Hello, where on earth did you come from? 27669 How about the movement to burn the rubbish, bodies and all?"
27669How can anybody tell how many are dead?
27669How do you fare?
27669Now look away over to the left and then away over to the hills on the right, and what do you see? 27669 Now you would have thought that the people on the Johnstown flat would have got out of the way when warned of danger, would n''t you?
27669Now, have you had enough? 27669 Oh, Mr. Jones,"a pale- faced woman asks, walking up, sobbing,"ca n''t you tell me where we can get a coffin to bury Johnnie''s body?"
27669Say, mister,stammered the abashed small boy,"is this the place?"
27669So you got out of it, did you, after all?
27669There, you see that brick building? 27669 Well, did you ever see such a mass of wreckage?
27669Well, that was cool, was n''t it? 27669 Well, what can we do for you?"
27669What do you think will be the time required for the Conemaugh Valley to recover from the shock of the flood?
27669What for?
27669What have you there, my boy?
27669What is the condition of the valley now?
27669Where in the name of God,she sobbed,"did you get that chair?
27669Who do you know are alive?
27669You challenge an officer? 27669 You see nothing but that dazed, sickly smile that calamity leaves,"she went on,"like the crazy man wears when you ask him,''How came you here?''
27669You want to go into town, do n''t you?
27669''Where can I find a restaurant?''
27669''Where do you think we are?
27669A piece of a Bible?
27669And what are you doing here, anyhow?
27669Are they all saved?''
27669Are you not almost discouraged at the idea of clearing so many acres up?
27669Are your dear ones saved or lost?
27669As they passed one said:--"How about Aunt Mary?"
27669Beneath the ghastly ruins of the once happy towns and villages along the pathway of the deluge, who shall say how many victims lie buried?
27669Can the job be done safely and successfully wholesale or not?
27669Can you ask, then, what became of the houses?
27669Can you direct me to the nearest hack stand?''
27669Can you imagine it swelling into a mighty sea, that puny thing, that is smiling in its glee over the awful havoc it has created?
27669Can you imagine that all that immense strip was covered with stores, business houses and dwellings?
27669Did you ever see anything so destructive in your life?
27669Do you know how many there are left?
27669Do you see that old, tumble- down coal shed?
27669Do you want to go in?
27669Do you want us to leave that?"
27669He looks every inch a soldier, does n''t he?
27669Holden?"
27669How''s all the folks?
27669If you go up stairs, what do you think you will see in that cold, dark, damp room?
27669Is he alive?"
27669It is,"Will you work?"
27669My God, man, would you believe me?
27669Now, will you look at that?
27669Queer, is n''t it?
27669River, did I say?
27669Shall we?
27669Some one said the other day:''Why talk of sufferers?
27669Stretched on these boards in this dismal room-- what do you see?
27669That distance is how great?
27669The General had just got up, and as the officer approached the General said:--"Who sent you here?"
27669The horrors that have been enacted in that spot, the horrors that are seen there every hour, who can attempt to describe?
27669The men listened attentively, and then one of them asked:"But, Mr. Smith, if we do n''t feel just like turning in to- day we do n''t have to, do we?"
27669The question on every person''s lips is-- Will the Cambria Iron Company rebuild?
27669The question that is heard very often is,"Where are the inhabitants?"
27669There are many there, it is true, but after all, how many are good for anything?
27669This led Mr. Smith to ask,"How about George Thompson?
27669Two miles, do you say?
27669Was this the only such scene the day saw?
27669What can you expect from a description like this, picked out at random:"Woman, five feet four inches tall, long hair?"
27669What could stand against such an instrument of destruction as this?
27669What could they do?
27669What did I tell you a little while ago?
27669What do you see?
27669What else can you see?
27669What has become of those twelve thousand inhabitants?
27669What have we here?
27669What have you found there?
27669What is that you have there?
27669What''s that?
27669What''s that?
27669Where are they now?
27669Where is charity to cease?
27669Where''s Jim?"
27669Who can tell until after the waters have wholly subsided?
27669Who can tell?
27669Will not some of you men help?
27669Would you like to give something to help them?"
27669You have been wandering around and got tangled up in the ruins and do n''t know where you are?
27669You lost your two boys, did n''t you?"
27669_ Walt Whitman._"Are the horrors of the flood to give way to the terrors of the plague?"
27669that takes your breath, does n''t it?
27669there is a man; there is his name on the sign-- Kramer, is n''t it?
27669what do you see this minute?
27669you just dropped in to see the sights, eh?
26627''I wonder if I could undo these knots with my teeth? 26627 And Miss Madge, and Miss Edie, and Jane are quite well?"
26627And how am I to send you these goods, then?
26627Are you all safe?
26627Are you there?
26627But did n''t you see how the tub was going down, Master Alfy?
26627But do n''t you know how the wall came to burst?
26627But how are we to get Mansy up? 26627 Ca n''t we stop it somehow, Master Alfy?"
26627Ca n''t you give me a hand?
26627Can you get my bow and arrows, Edie?
26627Can you send me the old bath?
26627Do you know how the water came to flow out?
26627Do you know where I could borrow one?
26627Do you think we could pull the tub up with Mansy in it to the window?
26627Had n''t we better hurry on?
26627Has not the butcher come?
26627How am I to scramble over the upper sash?
26627How are you to get here, Mansy?
26627How can they be brought here?
26627How fur do''ee want to go?
26627I s''pose, missus,he said, looking at Mansy,"you could n''t give a half- starved creetur a crust o''bread, could ye?
26627I say, youngster, what was it you heard me and my mate say this morning?
26627Is it an ecker, or is it the young gent?
26627Me pulled up in a washin''tub?
26627My dear boy,exclaimed the good old woman,"how did this water happen?
26627Now, Edie dear, can you let down a chair and some hassocks for me to stand on?
26627Now, can you row?
26627Now, what is he a- comin''in?
26627Oh, you''ve heard it''s the reservoir?
26627Out with what?
26627Shall I help? 26627 Still, here we are, Mansy; and the next question is how long shall we be obliged to stay?"
26627That''s what we''ve got to do, help one another-- and mind you think of that, my boy; but the question is, how can you get it up to the house?
26627WHAT HAVE YOU HEARD?
26627WHAT HAVE YOU HEARD?
26627Well, can you row this boat, or shall we tow it along? 26627 Well, how are we to get to the house?"
26627What can have happened to the lad?
26627What did you hear me and my mate saying this morning, and what have you told about it?
26627What for?
26627What right have you to ask me?
26627What shall we do now?
26627What shall we do?
26627Whatever did you tie yourself like that for?
26627Whatever is that boy doing?
26627Where are the children?
26627Where are those things for the house? 26627 Why, what''s that''ere?"
26627Wo n''t this do?
26627You have got up there, have you? 26627 And had the village suffered at all? 26627 And how had the man neglected his duty, and caused the flood? 26627 Are they far?
26627But he''s reg''lar caught hisself in a trap, ai n''t he?"
26627But how shall I get back to the house?
26627But however did you get here, Master Alfy?"
26627But what about a knife to cut it?"
26627But-- what was one voice saying?
26627Ca n''t you bring the pony and cart through that gate?
26627Ca n''t you get me out, Alfy dear?"
26627Do you hear that, you wagabone?"
26627Have some more tongue, Mansy dear?
26627How did it happen?"
26627How should the tin be disentangled?
26627How was he to descend?
26627However did it get loose?"
26627I suppose the girls have something left?"
26627I wonder if I could undo these knots with my teeth?
26627Is it not fun?"
26627Is the mill- dam broke, do you think?"
26627It has not been a bad time, though, has it, Mansy?"
26627Look there, could we not catch the line on there?"
26627Now tell me where it comes from, if you can, and how the flood happened?"
26627Quite an island, eh?
26627Should he find much damage done at the village?
26627Should he give him something to eat?
26627Should you know them again?"
26627That''s what we used to learn at school-- Island House, eh?"
26627There were a few boats on the river, but how was one to be brought from thence to the flood near the house?
26627They crack nuts, why not untie knots?
26627Was that indeed the house she had left quite safely in the smiling sunlight of yesterday morning?
26627What are you doing, Alfy?"
26627What did you come here for?"
26627What shall we do now?"
26627What sort of men were they?
26627What was that noise?
26627What was that noise?
26627What was to be done now?
26627What would your parients say, on the Continong?"
26627Whatever is he up to now?"
26627Whence came the flood, and how?
26627Where are the children?"
26627Where are they?"
26627Where does all the water come from?"
26627Where does it come from?
26627Where''s the tub?"
26627Why, do n''t you remember at the seaside regatta, last year men had a race in tubs?"
26627[ Illustration:"''I WONDER IF I COULD UNDO THESE KNOTS WITH MY TEETH?
26627exclaimed Mansy,"however did he get there?
26627go in that rockety thing again, Alfy?"
26627he cried,"quite like the baby in the nursery rhyme--''Hush- a- bye, baby, on the tree top,''you know, eh, Mansy dear?
26627he shouted,"and my kite string?"
26627house all surrounded by water?
26627however did you get tied up like this''ere?"
26627is that you?
26627me get in the washing- tub?"
26627she exclaimed,"what''s that?
26627she exclaimed;"and how am I to get down on the other side?"
26627what did he want to come here for; and how did he come?"
26627what next?"
26627where are we?"
26627where has the flood gone to?"
21074Ai n''t this a fierce deal, though?
21074And all of you managed to cling to the timbers of the bridge?
21074And did n''t they tell me it was about twenty miles down the valley that Asa French lived?
21074And if Asa French''s place is twenty, we ought to strike in there right soon, had n''t we, Max?
21074And that oar going bad did n''t knock us out at all, did it?
21074And to think,said Bandy- legs, sadly,"I''ve got the best sort of a life preserver at home you ever saw; but what good is it to me now?"
21074And, Max, that''s about fifteen miles below Carson, is n''t it?
21074Are we going to hit up against it, Max?
21074B- b- but you all saw how I d- d- dropped the n- n- noose right over him, did n''t you? 21074 But d''ye think it''ll come this way?"
21074But do you see that dark object on it move any?
21074But how can we do anything for him, Max?
21074But is there any one aboard?
21074But what ails Toby there; he seems to be excited over something?
21074But what if the river keeps booming along like this for a week?
21074But why ca n''t we hold on to some of these timbers, and make a jolly old raft?
21074Can we make Carson in a day?
21074D- d- do you think it''s g- g- going to be as b- b- bad as all that, Max?
21074Do you know what you make me think of, you fellows?
21074Do you remember whether there''s a bend about a mile or so above the French farm house?
21074Does anybody know where Steve is?
21074Give us the word, Max?
21074Had n''t we better be going, Max?
21074Hain''t that same kinder rough on us, young feller?
21074Have you got your knife laid on the rope?
21074Hope now you ai n''t never give that jolly little automatic back to the lady?
21074Hopes as how that ai n''t all you means to hand out, younker?
21074How about oars?
21074How do you come to be here alone, you girls?
21074How do you do, ma''m?
21074How does she seem to be, Bandy- legs?
21074How far have we come, Max?
21074How high was it the last report?
21074I saw Mr. Harding talking to you; what did he say?
21074I suppose there''s nothing inside that could be used in place of a boat?
21074I wonder now if I could get his picture when he comes closer? 21074 I wonder what became of those two poor fellows?"
21074If I can reach him at all it''s got to be from the end of the raft here, the further point, do n''t you see?
21074In the name of goodness, do you mean it''s been washed away, where it runs along the river?
21074Max, you''ve been down this far before, I reckon, even if most all our camping trips were to the north and west of Carson?
21074Not much danger of that,ventured Steve;"but even then why should it matter to us if trains could n''t run?"
21074Pretty good edge, has it?
21074See another baby coming along?
21074Seems like she was coming right along over the same course we did; how about that, Max?
21074Some of that crowd think we''re sillies for staying out here, do n''t they, Steve?
21074Then do we have to let it go, and be marooned up there?
21074Then you''re afraid the house will go before long?
21074Then you''ve changed your mind about wanting to sleep here in this camp, have you?
21074Things are looking some different from what they did while we were drifting along on that wobbly old piece of the broken bridge, eh, fellows?
21074To be sure we do, Toby, so rattle it off, wo n''t you?
21074W- w- well, when it''s f- f- flooding like it is now, do n''t you reckon it''s the right thing to keep an ark, if so be you g- g- got one? 21074 W- w- what for?"
21074We are whooping it up at a mile a minute clip, ai n''t we, Max?
21074We could n''t do anything to help move this old raft closer to shore, could we, Max?
21074Well, do n''t you see that''s going to bring us pretty close to where the French house used to lie?
21074What about the others? 21074 What did you think you heard?"
21074What for?
21074What in the dickens can it be?
21074What is it, Bandy- legs?
21074What makes you think so?
21074What you shoutin''about, old codger?
21074What''s all this mean?
21074What''s doing, Max?
21074What''s going on here?
21074What''s the matter now?
21074What''s the matter with yer?
21074What, away out here?
21074What?
21074Whatever can they be doing up there; and where''s Bessie''s Uncle Asa, that he''s left them all alone in the storm? 21074 Whatever can we do?"
21074When will we go aboard?
21074Where away?
21074Why, however could he have got there, and who is he, d''ye reckon, Max?
21074Will we have to keep any sort of watch, d''ye think, Max?
21074Will we?
21074Wonder what''s he''s up to?
21074Wonder who it is?
21074Yes, it might, just as you say,Max replied;"but why do you speak of it in that way-- used to lie?"
21074You just bet I have, and when you say the word he''s goin''to jump for that biggest feller''s throat like a cyclone; ai n''t you, Bose?
21074You''ll want help with the doors, too, of course, Max?
21074You''ve got a knife in your pocket, have n''t you?
21074A feller has got to eat if he wants to live, do n''t he?"
21074Ai n''t there any way we could help the old raft to hurry up, and strike the house so we could climb up there?
21074And s- s- say, he seems to be s- s- swimmin''this way, do n''t he?"
21074Are you all through?
21074Bandy- legs, how about you; wo n''t you come along with Toby and me out on the bridge?"
21074But do you think it''s safe to have that terror around?
21074But p''raps ye''ll be sorry fur actin''like that by us, wo n''t he, Bill?"
21074But, Max, do n''t you glimpse something up there clinging to the roof?
21074But, Max, what can we do?"
21074CHAPTER V THE PRICE THEY PAID"Look at him, would you?"
21074Ca n''t you make your way over here closer to us?"
21074Can you make it all right, Shack?"
21074Could n''t have asked for anything better, could we?
21074Could that shack shelter several men besides the girls whose frightened faces they could see peeping out?
21074Do n''t you say the same, Bandy- legs and Toby?"
21074Do you think we''re heading that way fast enough?
21074Do you understand that, Mazie, Bessie, Mabel?
21074Hain''t had nawthin''since mornin'', and we''re nigh famished, that''s straight goods; ai n''t it, Bill?"
21074He belongs to a neighbor of my uncle, and he used to come to me as though he rather liked me; did n''t you, Bose?"
21074Here, Shack, give me another lift, will you?
21074I say, Max, whatever are we agoin''to do with the three, if the old coop does take a notion to cut loose?"
21074I say, Max?"
21074I wonder what''s become of its mother and father?
21074If now youse could only let us have a snack it''d be doin''a real kindness, and we''d thank you straight; would n''t we, Bill?"
21074Is she safe enough?"
21074Kim erlong, Bill, we quits cold right here, see?"
21074Look at him gasping for breath, would you?
21074Luck?
21074Max, have n''t you thought up a plan?"
21074Max, it''s a s- s- sure enough s- s- sea serpent, ai n''t it, now?"
21074Max, what can we do to save it?
21074Now how about it, ma''m?"
21074Now, mebbe some of you''ve been awonderin''what made me fetch this coil of new clothes line along, danglin''from my arm?
21074Now, would n''t you like to join us to- night, because it''ll be a lonely time for you here, and it may start in and rain again?
21074Plenty of forest all right, eh, Max; and we wo n''t have any great time makin''a fire, if only we get matches?
21074Say, I know now why you would n''t go ashore, Max; you did n''t want to be mobbed, did you?
21074Shack, what''s that rag around your finger for?
21074So it was that when he could catch his breath, after swallowing a gulp or two of muddy water, he called out:"Are you all right, Toby?"
21074So, Toby, please do n''t glimpse anything else, and give us fits, will you?"
21074Steve, Bandy- legs, how is it with you?"
21074Steve, how''s things getting on at the store?"
21074Supposin''we takes a notion this here is comfy enough fur two ducks that''d like to stay to breakfast, and share yer stock o''grub?
21074That''s plain enough English, is n''t it, Mister, or do you want me to tell you to clear out?"
21074The current will sweep us across the river when we swing around that same bend, wo n''t it?"
21074The question is with us, after the fire, what?
21074The shaking did n''t feel any worse, did if?
21074Then besides, even if you did get some of the timbers to stick there, how could you fasten them together so as to make that raft?
21074There, do n''t you s- s- see?
21074Toby, what''s the latest?"
21074W- w- want to k- k- know?"
21074W- w- watch him p- p- pop up again, would you?
21074We''ll never forget this experience, will we, Bessie?"
21074Well, well, what do you know about that?
21074What did you tell him, Steve?"
21074What''d ye do''bout that, younker?"
21074Whatever do you want to growl that way?
21074Where''d old Noah a been if he''d allowed himself to be tempted to b- b- bargain for his b- b- boat when the rain started to come down?
21074Why do you ask me that, Steve?"
21074Would hunger prevail, or the disposition to continue fighting cause the animal to keep on chewing the end of Toby''s club?
21074You did expect to make a fine haul here, did n''t you?
21074You stand ready to spell me if I play out, will you?"
21074You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?"
21074cried Steve;"who under the sun could be wanting us to give him a helping hand, d''ye think, Max?"
21074he now burst out with,"just looky there, will you?
21074how long d''ye think the town of Carson could live without grub?"
21074just look out there at the river, would you?"
21074listen to the way they''re tearing along, would you?"
21074muttered the other;"I wonder now if they''ve got any gun between''em?
21074see it drop right over the old rooster would you?"
21074shouted Steve, hoarsely;"who''d ever think it could have held out so long?
21074sneered the man; and then changing his manner again he went on to demand harshly:"What if we do n''t mean to clear out?
21074so that''s the way the thing runs, is it, kid?"
21074then he''s an all right sentry after all, ai n''t he?"
21074there, that you, Steve?
21074were there many people on it when it fell?"
21074what can we do now, Max?"
21074what was that?"
21074what''s the answer going to be to this thing?"
21074what''s the answer to this question; where''s this thing going to end?"
21074where is it, Toby?"
21074why not?"
21074would you look at that?"
21697A beast? 21697 Am I dreaming?"
21697Am I, then, so rude, so callous?
21697An''he''ll not be for sellin''you the knowl?
21697An''ma mere-- my moder, ole Liz Rollin, an''ole Daddy, has you hear of dem?
21697An''what may that pe?
21697And Angus Macdonald, what of him?
21697And father also, I suppose?
21697And fight?
21697And what induces you now to bring him back?
21697And what of my father, Samuel Ravenshaw?
21697And you return?
21697And, Elsie,he added, in a deeper voice, drawing her nearer,"will you accept the hunter?"
21697Better and better,said Victor;"and what of the people?"
21697Bless me, Ian, iss it jokin''ye are?
21697But what about the house on fire?
21697But why did you not bring Ian Macdonald along with you, Vic?
21697But why did you not help him in the hunt?
21697But why hesitate?
21697By the way,asked Ian,"was not poor John Flett nearly drowned about the beginning of the flood?"
21697Can it pe possible? 21697 Changed?
21697Come, Ian, why do n''t you eat? 21697 Come, Winklemann, be thankful that you are alive.--By the way, Ian, where are the animals you killed?"
21697Did he see you?
21697Did you ever see Paradise, that you know so well what it is like?
21697Did you feel_ that_, Peegwish?
21697Do Christians swear, an''drink, and fight, and get angry till the blood makes the face blue, and strike with the fist?
21697Do n''t you know?
21697Do n''t you think, Sam, that we might have the barn prepared, in case some of our neighbours have to leave their houses?
21697Do you think it safe to stay?
21697Doomed? 21697 Eh, zoo got''i m by heart a''ready?
21697Eh?
21697Give up Tony? 21697 Hallo, Flett, d''ee want help?"
21697Has my Indian father ever found Tonyquat telling lies?
21697Has the wedding come off yet?
21697Have n''t swallowed much water, I hope?
21697Have you found a tree?
21697Have you got everything you want, Ian?
21697Have you got your powder- horn and bullets handy?
21697Have you seen anything of Herr Winklemann lately?
21697Hef you forgotten the cawtie?
21697How can the pole- star guide one?
21697How d''you know that I do n''t like it?
21697How zat poss''ble?
21697I do n''t know,she said, bending quickly over her work;"how should_ I_ know?
21697I killed ten animals myself, and Ian Macdonald missed fifteen; Winklemann dropped six, besides dropping himself--"Vat is dat you zay?
21697I say, Vic,remarked Ian, with a significant smile,"why wo n''t you go after the buffalo?"
21697Indeed, and what like was it, and what sort of people were there?
21697Is Lambert''s own house safe?
21697Is Louis Lambert with you?
21697Is Tonyquat a Christian?
21697Is it melliferous, then?
21697Is it true? 21697 Is n''t Samuel looking after it?"
21697Is n''t it?
21697It''ll no pe for sellin''the knowl, ye are?
21697Mine boy, have he comin''back?
21697Nay, but you do n''t object to my answering it, do you?
21697No bones broken?
21697Nobody objects to your having it all your own way,retorted Victor, somewhat testily,"but why should you be so secret about it?
21697Not much hurt, I hope?
21697Oh man, man, what for did ye leave us?
21697Peegwish,he said, quickly dropping the things with which he had been busy,"is there a stout rope anywhere?
21697Shall ve go an''chase dem?
21697Succeed? 21697 The truth?"
21697Tonyquat is a boy who keeps his word?
21697True, but how does that sentiment accord with your wish that you might spend eternity in hunting buffalo?
21697Tut, man,said Mr Ravenshaw, a little testily,"why drag in the subjects of the knoll and my Elsie to- night, of all nights in the year?"
21697Vas you ever here before?
21697Vat is dat you say? 21697 Vat is dat?"
21697Vat shall ye do vidout bot or canoe?
21697Vat then?
21697Vat vor you smok?
21697Ver is mine boy?
21697Ver is mine boy?
21697Vid yoos head?
21697W''as''e marrer now, eh?
21697W''ass-''e- marrer?
21697Wa''s wrong?
21697Was it then your_ good_ heart that made you bring him back?
21697Wass it wastin''your time wi''small fush you will pe doin'', an''every wan else workin''hard? 21697 Wat- chee?"
21697We''ll give them dinner after the shooting is over, sha n''t we, father?
21697Well?
21697Were there any ducks and geese there?
21697What are you doing here? 21697 What can he mean by bally, Cora?"
21697What cheer?
21697What d''ee want wi''the barley?
21697What de matter?
21697What do you mean?
21697What do you want here, Petawanaquat?
21697What have you got there?
21697What if we have overshot them?
21697What made you take him away?
21697What say you, Rollin?
21697What says he, Liz?
21697What see ye, Liz?
21697What then? 21697 What wass you doin''there?"
21697What wedding?
21697What''s that you say?
21697What''s wrang?
21697What_ is_ a Christian?
21697What_ wull_ I do whan it grups them?
21697When will zoo take me back to my own fadder?
21697Where is Tony?
21697Who all is he bringing?
21697Why did you not stop at some of the houses higher up the river to feed?
21697Why should I?
21697Will they succeed, think you, in overtaking the murderers?
21697Will they take me to my own father?
21697Will you play us a tune, Angus?
21697You do n''t propose to give it up, do you?
21697You remember our last meeting in the smoking- box on the knoll?
21697You want bally?
21697You''s killed''i m two or tree time over; vy, you''s axed''i m, stabbed''i m, shotted''i m, busted''i m, squashed''im-- ho!--"Am I much damaged?
21697You''ve got everything out, I fancy?
21697You''ve had the target put up, Cora?
21697You''ve heard the report brought by the Indian about the flood, I fancy?
21697` Unromantic,''eh? 21697 Before starting he entered the hut, and said to Winklemann, who was filling hismoder''s"pipe for her--"You vill be here ven I come back?
21697Bot did any von ever hear of a chile vat cry for a pipe ven it was porn?"
21697But where should he remove to?
21697Can he tell where it comes from, or whither it goes?
21697Choke me?"
21697Could a civilised man have done much more?
21697Could it be fire?
21697Could they be boats?
21697D''ye see them, Tony?
21697De ting vat leetil chile have?"
21697Did she too recognise tones which recalled other days-- and the puling cries of infancy?
21697Did ye hear a cry, lads?"
21697Do you know much about that redskin whom your father called Petawanaquat?"
21697Do you think I would present Elsie with a collar thus procured?
21697Does not the white man''s Book say,` If your enemy thirst, give him drink?''
21697Elsie, if-- if-- but what am I saying?
21697Even if he had, what could he do?
21697Had He not taken the guilt of man on Himself in the person of Jesus, in order that, without injustice, He might be the justifier of sinners?
21697Had not Peegwish glared prophecy with a degree of solemnity that rendered words not only impossible, but unnecessary?
21697Had not old Sam Ravenshaw said all through the winter that"something would come of it"?
21697Had the young man gone mad?
21697Has a war party of Sioux come down on us, or is the river about to break up?"
21697How are we to get over the difficulty?"
21697How often do bright sunshine and profound calm precede a storm?
21697I will put my fuddle into the canoe, an''my sister she will pe ready at wance.--Wass you ready, Martha?"
21697If I were to do so in such circumstances would you hold me unaccountable?"
21697If you were to miss, you know-- which you''re sure to do-- and we were not there-- eh?"
21697Instead of answering, Ian turned with a twinkle in his eyes, and asked abruptly:"By the way-- when does Louis Lambert return?"
21697Is it to be wondered at that there were sounds of rejoicing that night round the blazing camp- fires?
21697Is not Jesus the one thing?
21697Is not that so, Angus?"
21697It also freed Winklemann''s spirit to some extent, and called it back to life, for he exclaimed,"Vat is dat?"
21697It vould give him con-- con-- vat you call him?
21697It was an absurd dream, no doubt, but are not dreams generally absurd?
21697It will pe goin''to the fort ye are?"
21697Need we say more to convince the intelligent reader that this is the hut of old Liz?
21697No, she was not yet married, he felt sure of that; but what mattered it?
21697Old Ravenshaw could not refuse her to me now, but of what avail is his consent without Elsie''s?
21697Robbiboo, ducks, and-- no, is it tea?
21697Surely you wo n''t refuse a gift from so old a friend as I on the eve of my departure for Canada?"
21697Tell me, for I am anxious about it, have you spoken to your father about selling the field with the knoll to my father?"
21697The truth is, I came to ask if Winklemann has been seen to pass your windows this morning?"
21697Victory?
21697Was it a beast?"
21697Was it not the daily remark of Angus Macdonald that such a state of things,"could not go on for ever-- whatever"?
21697Was not the kidnapped one his brother-- his"own"brother?
21697Was not the kidnapper a redskin-- a low, mean, contemptible savage?
21697Were not the parsons, as you style them, sent to raise our thoughts to God and heaven by preaching Christ?
21697What div_ ye_ ken aboot floods?"
21697What have you got to give us, eh?
21697What if he should be observed by those at Willow Creek, and they should send assistance?
21697What if he should miss?
21697What if the gun should miss fire?
21697What induced you to steal him?"
21697What say you, Vic?"
21697What shall I say to the Governor?"
21697What wad I be feared o''whan ye''re there?"
21697What was it?"
21697What was to be done?
21697When appetite was partially appeased Ian propounded the question, What was to be done?
21697When did you eat last?"
21697Where are you going with the chair?"
21697Whether it''s right or no, who can tell?"
21697Who do shot''i m?
21697Who shall attempt to describe the meeting that followed?
21697Who was to give in?
21697Who''s that big fellow ahead after the old bull?"
21697Why did not your prophetic soul enable you to see further and tell of our present state of comparative good fortune, Mr Wiseman?"
21697Why, there''s a box of it, is n''t there, in the little cupboard on the stair?
21697Will you accept it of me now?
21697Would Tonyquat like to go with white strangers into the mountains?"
21697You are willing to chat with me, Vic, on all other subjects; why not on this?"
21697You think there''s no chance?"
21697You vill not leave the ol''peepil?"
21697_ Have_ I killed the-- the-- grizzly?"
21697_ wo n''t_ you get up?"
21697` Shall these deeds of evil never have an end?''
21697and had not Miss Trim asserted that dreadful consequences of some sort were_ sure_ to follow?
21697and would he not soon see Elsie?
21697asked Victor;"was any one in it?"
21697cried the German, who never declined a challenge of any kind, and who was fond of wordy war;"doos my sin joostify yours?
21697do n''t you see it?
21697doos killing buffalo give you right to do voolishness?
21697exclaimed Elsie, with increasing amazement;"what has Lambert got to do with it?"
21697exclaimed Mrs Ravenshaw, aghast with surprise,"what does the child mean?"
21697have you forgotten the saying,` Faint heart never won fair lady?''"
21697he exclaimed, in tones of suppressed eagerness,"will-- will you accept the collar?"
21697the old man at Willow Creek, whose daughter is married to Lambert?"
21697the poor lady fell; and who shall adequately describe, or even imagine, the effects of that fall?
21697vat_ might_ be?"
21697what sort of a bird is that?"
21697where iss that wuman?
21697without a pipe, Vic?"
46011''Ju ring, sah?
46011A boat? 46011 A cow?
46011And do you know what I think?
46011And do you think whoever dropped it is still here?
46011And he did n''t say how it happened?
46011And how did he happen to think of us, and how did he know we were here?
46011And how did you say you thought they got there?
46011And now, how soon can you start for the flooded district?
46011And where will we steer?
46011And you do n''t know where you lived?
46011Animal?
46011Any accident?
46011Any more?
46011Anything about our friends?
46011Anything out there worth filming?
46011Are muskrats good to eat?
46011Are they calling us?
46011Are they very bad?
46011Are those tents down there, Joe, or-- or is it only mist?
46011Are we sinking?
46011Are you restless?
46011Are you sure?
46011Boat? 46011 But do n''t you want to sleep in this nice boat, to- night?
46011But how did it happen?
46011But the question is: What''s going to become of us?
46011But what am I to do with the stuff?
46011But what did your father do?
46011But what happened to them?
46011But what is the news, Mr. Ringold? 46011 But where did you come from?
46011But where is the boat in which you came here?
46011But where was the bottle picked up? 46011 By whom?"
46011Ca n''t we make a raft?
46011Ca n''t you overlook it this once?
46011Ca n''t you repair the rudder and use it?
46011Can we do anything?
46011Can we get one around here?
46011Can you see anything?
46011Charlie; eh?
46011Did my mamma come?
46011Did you get enough pictures, Blake?
46011Did you hear, or see, anything of the players?
46011Did you just take them?
46011Did you see any other stuff washed up there-- anything other than debris, or anything else in the eating line?
46011Did you see any suspicious characters following us?
46011Did you take anything from under my berth?
46011Did you?
46011Do you imagine they would be there all this while?
46011Do you know who it is?
46011Do you remember the time she had to fall overboard, out of the boat on the lake?
46011Find anything?
46011Going to stand watch and watch to- night?
46011Got plenty of gasoline?
46011Has any thing happened?
46011Have you a boat so you can take us to shore?
46011Have you anything to eat? 46011 Have you found anything?"
46011His company of players?
46011How could such a thing happen?
46011How did he happen to be left in the house?
46011How did you get here?
46011How did you happen to see it?
46011How do you act in an upside- down house?
46011How does it strike you?
46011How is it?
46011How''d you like''em?
46011How''s that?
46011How''s the weather outside?
46011I guess Mr. Piper told you how we stopped to film the fire; did n''t he?
46011I wonder how they took with the audiences?
46011I wonder if I ought n''t to make the kid take back this money?
46011I wonder if there''s a chance of saving them?
46011I wonder if they think they can haul those houses to shore?
46011I wonder if we could n''t work the raft off?
46011I wonder if we''ll ever duplicate this?
46011I wonder if we''ll ever find his folks?
46011I wonder what that means?
46011If it covers this place----"Where will we be?
46011Is it Blake, or am I dreaming?
46011Is it going up fast now?
46011Is it good to eat? 46011 Is n''t it ever going to let up raining?"
46011Is she rising any more?
46011Is that so?
46011Is that the trouble?
46011Is there another town near here?
46011Is there any later news of the flood, in the paper?
46011Is there any town near by-- below here?
46011Is there light enough?
46011Is there plenty of film in her, Joe?
46011Let me listen in; ca n''t you, old man?
46011Looking for someone?
46011Lost in the flood?
46011Muskrat? 46011 No mention of Birdie Lee; is there?"
46011Oh, where ever did you find him?
46011Oh, you are; eh? 46011 Say, are you comin''?"
46011Say, are you going to talk all day, without giving me a hint of what it is?
46011Say, for cats''sake give a fellow an idea what it''s all about; ca n''t you, Blake?
46011Say, had n''t you better take some of that liver regulator?
46011Say, where is it? 46011 See anything?"
46011Stuck?
46011Such as-- what?
46011Suppose we eat something?
46011That loose wire?
46011That you, Joe?
46011The moving picture players?
46011Then it was you who woke me up-- taking my shoes?
46011Then it''s really news from them-- from Birdie Lee and the others?
46011Then they did n''t come back?
46011Then they might have been swept on down stream?
46011Then we''ll be delayed?
46011To keep it dry from the rain?
46011Was C. C. among them?
46011We have n''t made any stops since you put the films under your berth; have we?
46011Well, are n''t you eating?
46011Well, my little man, who are you?
46011Well, what are you going to do now?
46011Well, what do you know about that?
46011Were you looking for us?
46011Were you up?
46011What are we going to do?
46011What are you doing?
46011What are you going to do?
46011What did I tell you? 46011 What do you mean?"
46011What do you mean?
46011What do you mean?
46011What for?
46011What happened after that?
46011What have we here?
46011What is it, then?
46011What is it?
46011What is it?
46011What shall we do?
46011What sort of looking chaps were they?
46011What was it? 46011 What was that?"
46011What was that?
46011What''s flap- jacks?
46011What''s going on?
46011What''s that, Blake? 46011 What''s that-- just ahead?"
46011What''s that?
46011What''s that?
46011What''s that?
46011What''s that?
46011What''s that?
46011What''s that?
46011What''s that?
46011What''s the matter, Blake?
46011What''s the matter?
46011What''s the matter?
46011What''s the matter?
46011What''s the trouble?
46011What''s up now?
46011What?
46011Where are they?
46011Where are you bound for?
46011Where are you? 46011 Where did you come from?"
46011Where did you find him?
46011Where in the world did you find it?
46011Where is your husband now?
46011Where''d you get that paper?
46011Where''s the folks that own that there motor, boat?
46011Where?
46011Who is it? 46011 Who told you that?"
46011Who''d ever thought of seeing them here?
46011Who''s that?
46011Why do n''t you keep the_ Planet_?
46011Why do you ask?
46011Why?
46011Will it ever stop?
46011Will you come with us, Charlie House?
46011Would I like to go in, mister? 46011 Would you like to go in?
46011You mean we wo n''t get into Hannibal?
46011You mean-- people?
46011You would n''t think there could be so much water; would you?
46011Yours?
46011And say, you''ve got that little moving picture camera with you; have n''t you?"
46011And so he is really your lost boy?"
46011But how does it strike you?"
46011But would even this respite save them?
46011But you know why we came out here to Central Falls; do n''t you, Joe?"
46011But, now that the germ has got to working----""Then you''ll go there with me, and take our moving picture cameras along; wo n''t you?"
46011CHAPTER III MR. PIPER IS APPREHENSIVE"Well, it did n''t take us long; did it, Blake?"
46011CHAPTER IV OFF FOR THE FLOOD"Here, where are you going?"
46011CHAPTER IX ANXIOUS HOURS"Where are you going to head for first?"
46011CHAPTER VII STALLED"What''s going on?"
46011CHAPTER XVIII OVERBOARD"Well, what''s the program for to- day?"
46011Can you tell us where Pin Island is?"
46011Did n''t we always have good times on our trips?"
46011Did n''t yo''all want me to?"
46011Did there?"
46011Did you see, or take them?"
46011Did you start this, Joe?"
46011Do you think they can be following us?"
46011For a moment the boys were silent, and then Blake asked:"How did the message get to New York?"
46011Have n''t you folks a boat?"
46011Have you heard any word from any of your people in the flooded district?"
46011How big was it?"
46011How did you folks get here?
46011How did you get here?"
46011How is she running, Blake?"
46011Is it a dream or reality?"
46011Is n''t it ever going to let up?"
46011Is she lost, too?"
46011Is that so?
46011Ringold?"
46011Shall we take it in?"
46011Some news that; eh?"
46011Then he hung up the receiver, and, turning to his chum, asked:"What do you think has happened?"
46011Then, as he gazed at his companions, and then at the pile of their possessions, C. C. Piper remarked:"What happened, anyhow?
46011Think I''ll believe that?"
46011Was she yours?"
46011What do you expect, anyhow?"
46011What does it all mean?
46011What is it?"
46011What next?"
46011What time does the show start?"
46011What was it?"
46011What''s your last name?"
46011Where have you been, Mamma?"
46011Where may we expect to find our friends?"
46011Where you folks bound for?"
46011Where''s that keg of fresh water?"
46011Who are you?"
46011Who can want us on the''phone?"
46011Will you come with us, Charlie-- er-- well,''just''Charlie?"
46011Wo n''t that be nice?"
46011Yet what could be done?
46011You know me; do n''t you?"
46011You take them pictures?
46011You''re not going; are you?"
46011cried Blake, as the newspaper man passed up the metal badge that entitled the wearer to go within the fire lines,"but what will you do?"
46011he demanded,"the folks that helped Colonel Whitmore last night?"
23292''For Heaven''s sake, Williams, what have you got in that box?'' 23292 ''Have you any money?''
23292A card, eh? 23292 A rag rug, now-- why would n''t that be a good thing?
23292A whole lot?
23292Ai n''t he the brainy one, though? 23292 Ai n''t there anything we could do to help out?
23292Ai n''t there nothin''I can donate?
23292And I can count on you?
23292And now the telephone was actually launched?
23292And the current interrupters?
23292And what about wireless?
23292And why, pray, should he object?
23292And you''re not afraid to stay way off here by yourself?
23292And your boy-- if he does not go on with his studies shall you have him enter the factories?
23292And your daughters are working?
23292Any pickerel holes where you lived?
23292Anything more you want to say to me?
23292Are n''t you tired?
23292Are you in bed, son?
23292But are n''t there boats at the landing?
23292But hang it all-- why do you want to balk and torment me so?
23292But is n''t it going to cost a fortune to do the thing as you want it done?
23292But was n''t it a pity?
23292But you prefer the science?
23292By telegraph?
23292Ca n''t you, Laurie?
23292Cross your heart?
23292Did I say I wanted a telephone?
23292Did I? 23292 Did he get it to work?"
23292Did n''t he ever meet any successful inventors?
23292Did n''t you hear them say that it was the bursting of the Melton reservoir which was largely responsible for this catastrophe? 23292 Did you get where you could take messages?"
23292Do n''t you ever eat anything, kid?
23292Do n''t you remember how long Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, experimented before he got results?
23292Do you like haying?
23292Do you recall the white mice you had once, Laurie, and how they got loose and ran all over the house?
23292Do you think so, sir?
23292Do-- do-- you really mean I may use the current for experiments?
23292Does that convince you, Cronin?
23292Ever tried landlocked salmon?
23292Find it? 23292 Had they made any long- distance trials up to this time?"
23292Have n''t I been decent?
23292Have n''t I fallen in with every idea you''ve suggested? 23292 Have n''t you a tongue in your head?
23292Have you done it to your satisfaction?
23292Have you indeed, sir?
23292How am I ever going to get well, or think I am well, if you keep reminding me every minute that I am a helpless wreck? 23292 How did they manage the lectures?"
23292How did you happen to go into that?
23292How much do you get in the shipping room?
23292How old are you?
23292How''s that?
23292How?
23292I am kinder going round in a circle, ai n''t I?
23292I ca n''t for the life of me understand how he knew what he wanted to do, can you?
23292I do n''t believe we could live without telephones now, do you?
23292I have n''t been mixed up in as many of these jobs as you have and is it surprising that I''m a mite nervous? 23292 I need n''t have taken so much trouble after all, need I?
23292I suppose they kept remodelling the telephones all the time after that, did n''t they?
23292If you do n''t like it, why are you so anxious to do it now?
23292Is n''t he the mind reader?
23292Is there any way of lifting the water gates at the mills?
23292It must all have been great fun, must n''t it?
23292It seems a shame Mr. Bell should have had to take his time to do that, does n''t it?
23292Mercy on us, Ted, what under the sun have you been doing until this time of night?
23292My dear boy, you do not for an instant suppose that the telephones of that period had bells, do you?
23292Now however do you suppose he guessed it?
23292O. K."You''ve got it straight in your head what you are to do?
23292Oh-- why----"Should you like to?
23292Only you know we never do----"Leave me? 23292 Shall I-- do you mean that I am to go over there after work to- night?"
23292So he stole time for electrical work, too, did he?
23292So that outfit was yours, was it?
23292So you are starting out housekeeping, are you?
23292Still, I''m not certain that I ought to----"Leave me? 23292 The ground is some way down, ai n''t it?"
23292Then what happened?
23292Then your notion would be to plant time bombs at the factories so they will go off in the night?
23292There is no way you could come up here and live, is there, Ted?
23292Turner? 23292 Vermont, eh?"
23292Was n''t it lucky there were no labor unions in those days?
23292Well, then, why hesitate?
23292Well?
23292Were people killed?
23292Were these transmitters and receivers made from electromagnets and strips of flat steel, as you told us the other day?
23292Were you?
23292What are you three conspirators up to?
23292What chance had we to talk in a crowded boarding- house whose very walls had ears? 23292 What did Mr. Bell do about it?"
23292What did you do in electricity?
23292What do you want, youngster?
23292What if he does? 23292 What kind of a bed have you got?"
23292What makes you so hard on a feller, Alf?
23292What was it?
23292What was it?
23292What''s a thing like that? 23292 What''s the matter with your staying on at Pine Lea and having your lessons with Laurie and Mr. Hazen instead?"
23292What''s the sense of running our heads into a noose by landing?
23292When you pile it up that way it does sound like a pretty big debt, does n''t it?
23292Where are you?
23292Where did persons get what they wanted?
23292Where did you live before you came here?
23292Where did you live?
23292Where''d you learn to handle that fork, sonny?
23292Where''s your backbone?
23292Where, for example, did Mr. Bell get his things?
23292Where?
23292Who can tell where it all may lead? 23292 Who can tell?
23292Why do n''t you try for a job up at Aldercliffe, my lad?
23292Why in the name of goodness did n''t you say so? 23292 Why waste all this time?
23292Why, are n''t you expecting to be an engineer or something?
23292Why-- what in goodness have you done to the place? 23292 Would n''t you like me to wheel you back through the grove?"
23292Would you like to go to college if you could?
23292Would you-- would you care to come inside the shack?
23292Yes, it was like magic, was it not?
23292You do like it then?
23292You like it?
23292You like your quarters then?
23292You mean I could go right ahead now?
23292You understand the dangers of running too many volts through your body and of crossing wires, do n''t you?
23292You would n''t be timid about sleeping off there by yourself?
23292You''d like it?
23292You''ll really have it put in, Dad?
23292You''re Ted Turner, are n''t you?
23292You''re not going to back out or squeal?
23292You''re ready to stick it out, then?
23292''How will you do that?''
23292A baby?
23292Ai n''t I right here and ready?"
23292All is, should we ask of you some little extra service now and then, I am sure you will willingly perform it, wo n''t you?"
23292And must the telephone be shut away from the public and never take its place of service in the great world?
23292And so you have been taking up electricity at school, eh?"
23292And the andirons, too?"
23292And the telephone?"
23292And what are you working at in school that is so alluring?"
23292And what said Laurie''s mother?
23292And why was his own vague sadness reflected in Laurie''s eyes and in those of Mr. Hazen?
23292And would n''t you like some curtains?
23292And you came from Newfane here?
23292And your curtains came from home, too?"
23292Any hope in the place?"
23292Anything you want to say to me?"
23292Are n''t you improving the Fernald property, I''d like to know?"
23292Are you here?"
23292Bell?"
23292But how are you going to get along?
23292But now what was the use?
23292But what choice had he?
23292But----""Well, why not give in and let me have this one thing as I want it?
23292By and by, however, Grandfather Fernald observed:"Do n''t you think, Clarence, Turner''s pay should be increased?
23292CHAPTER X WHAT CAME AFTERWARD"Was that first telephone like ours?"
23292Charity-- when we owe the life of our boy, the lives of many of our workmen, the safety of our mills to your son?"
23292Come, brace up, ca n''t you?"
23292Consequently when he ventured to say,"I wonder if somebody would help me with this harrow?"
23292Could any gifts be rarer?
23292Could it be that the contrivance which worked so promisingly in the Boston rooms would not work under these other conditions?
23292Cut along and get the book, ca n''t you?
23292Did n''t that come from Vermont?
23292Do n''t I know it?
23292Do n''t you want to see if you ca n''t get him started on it?
23292Do you mean there would be a chance that Laurie could walk sometime?"
23292Do you mean to stand by me and see this thing to a finish or do n''t you?"
23292Do you suppose I would go on with a scheme like this and leave you wandering round to blab broadcast whatever you thought fit?"
23292Do you want to go ahead or do n''t you?
23292Had he knocked out the entire circuit or what had he done in his fit of temper?
23292Has n''t he told you?"
23292Have n''t I told you I will invent some yarn to put him off the scent?
23292Have you ever tried singing a note into this instrument when the sustaining pedal is depressed?
23292He stopped an instant to glance into the boy''s face then added kindly,"So you think you are going to like your new quarters, eh?"
23292He''s a Fernald and because he is----""But he is n''t to blame for that, is he?"
23292Holmes, what is that play toy you have taken the liberty of putting up out there in the banking room?''
23292How are we ever to put this thing over if you do n''t pull yourself together?
23292How came you to think of window- boxes?"
23292How could they?
23292How did he ever get the idea in the first place?"
23292How did you happen to do that?"
23292How lengthy a circuit do you expect to cover?"
23292How would the notion strike you?"
23292How''ll that be?"
23292I have n''t stood out for a single thing but this, have I?"
23292I suppose you do n''t get through much before five, do you?"
23292If Mr. Wharton ran the electric wires over to the shack, what was to prevent him from utilizing the current for some of his own contrivances?
23292If you swear to stand by me and do n''t do it, your miserable life wo n''t be worth a farthing-- understand?
23292If you''ll say the word, I''ll start right in to- night after work and----""Why wait until to- night?"
23292Immediately there was a cry from Mr. Bell who rushed into the hall, exclaiming,''What did you do then?
23292In the face of such entreaty who could have remained obdurate?
23292It is like ink, is n''t it?
23292It was strange that a little sigh accompanied the thought for had he not always looked forward to this very prospect?
23292Might there not be another Morse sounder somewhere about?
23292Must he be drowned there all alone?
23292Must he lie there and be borne along until he was at last carried over the dam at his father''s mills?
23292One day when Mr. Watson called from his end of the line,''How do you do?''
23292Or on the village streets?
23292Or was it that the force of the vibration filtered off at each insulator along the line until it became too feeble to be heard?
23292Suppose a twig should crack beneath his feet and warn the vandals of his approach?
23292Ted Turner?"
23292Ted will be here before long, wo n''t he?
23292The directness of the lad evidently pleased the elder man for he answered more kindly:"It is quiet here, is n''t it?
23292The psychological reaction was too much for many a well- poised individual and I do not wonder it was, do you?"
23292The room is actually a pretty one, is n''t it?
23292Then I have quite a while to wait, do n''t I?
23292They were working together and for the same goal and what did it matter which of them had proposed the scheme they finally followed?
23292Was any spot on earth so still as this?
23292Was n''t there a wire spring round here somewhere, Ruth?
23292Was not studying the thing he had longed to be free to do?
23292Was success to be sacrificed now that the goal was well within sight?
23292Was the contest to be a losing one, after all?
23292Was there no one to aid him?
23292Were you sorry to give up farming?"
23292What could it be?
23292What did men use to fill up such a mighty receptacle, anyway?
23292What did you do to get rid of them when you were up in Vermont?"
23292What do you say to the notion?"
23292What do you think I am, Hazen?
23292What does the man think you are-- a millionaire?"
23292What is he to you?"
23292What luck did you have with it?"
23292What man in all Freeman''s Falls could have envied him if acquainted with all the conditions of his life?
23292What on earth is going to happen to me, I''d like to know?"
23292What time is it?"
23292What use was it then ever again to attempt to be austere and unapproachable Fernalds?
23292What use will it be to take the old men of the family if the young one still lives on?"
23292What was he to do?
23292What was the matter now?
23292What was to be done?
23292What will you do for food?
23292What''s a telephone?''
23292What''s the use of harrowing their feelings all up now that the thing is past and done with?"
23292What''s your idea?
23292Where did you get your candlesticks and your andirons?"
23292Who could be navigating the river at this hour of the night?
23292Who could tell?
23292Who knows but I may make Freeman''s Falls a better place in consequence?
23292Who knows but he may be an embryo genius?
23292Why ca n''t I go down to the village now?
23292Why ca n''t I?"
23292Why ca n''t you be decent and come across?"
23292Why ca n''t you treat me like other people?
23292Why could n''t we build a handsome bridge and then develop that unused area by putting up some decent houses for our people?
23292Why did n''t you fend her off as I told you to?"
23292Why did n''t you say so in the first place?
23292Why not make it into curtains and do away with buying window shades?"
23292Why this regret and depression?
23292Why waste all this time fussing?"
23292Why would n''t that be the very thing?
23292With money enough to do whatever one pleased, how could a person help being happy?
23292Would it be well to call up the Fernalds, or telephone to the mills, or to the village, and give warning of the conditions?
23292Would the Fernalds want him next season and again offer him the boathouse for a home?
23292You are for destroying the mills, eh?"
23292You know that, do n''t you?"
23292You like to pay your bills, do n''t you?"
23292You would n''t like to have some one dogging your footsteps from morning until night, would you?"
23292You''re not getting cold feet so soon, are you?"
45667About what?
45667After all, who cares?
45667Air ye what we hears called scouts?
45667Allan, suppose we look to see which way he went off, because it could n''t have been along the same line as his advance?
45667And Giraffe, if a hog this time, what next will we run across? 45667 And did he?"
45667And in case we run across George and his pal we''re to give a yell; is that the game, Thad?
45667And what do you want me to do?
45667And you''d think they''d had sufficient time to reach the upper end of the island, too?
45667Any wings to it, Thad?
45667Anything been taken, Giraffe?
45667Anything?
45667As how, Giraffe?
45667As t- to that bank, how''d I k- k- know it was goin''to c- c- cave in on me, t- t- tell me that, will y- y- you?
45667But about the boat, Giraffe?
45667But could he stand it all that time?
45667But could n''t we tie her up somehow to one of those trees, you know?
45667But have you seen anything of George?
45667But he''s on the island, is n''t he?
45667But the dog-- what d''ye reckon they could have done to him?
45667But what about the wind, Thad?
45667But what if we have to stay out here a long time?
45667But what''d an old grunter be doing out here, tell me, Giraffe?
45667But whereabouts, Thad; did n''t we cover the ground, every foot of it, while we came down here?
45667But would n''t it be the proper caper for them to warn us before they show up?
45667But, Thad, I ought to know a shout given by human lungs, had n''t I?
45667But, Thad, just think how he must have suffered all the while we rocked in the cradle of the deep like we did?
45667But, Thad, the leaves ai n''t on the trees yet, so how could he hide from us? 45667 But-- there was a rope, seems to me?"
45667Can hogs swim, Giraffe, do you happen to know?
45667Can we do anything, Thad?
45667Could you make out what was said?
45667Covering the ground, you mean, only this time we''ll look into every tree in the bargain; that''s the programme, is it, Thad?
45667Did n''t you hear him grunt as he ran away?
45667Do we go back to the camp now?
45667Do we want to trot him along with us?
45667Do you mean to tell us that you have been robbed, sir?
45667Do you reckon they''ve got any sort of gun along, Thad?
45667Do you think it''s going to clear up?
45667Do you think that thick rope broke under the strain, Thad?
45667Do you think there''s anything in that, Thad, or can it be land?
45667Do you think you would know either or both of them again if you happened to set eyes on them, sir?
45667Do you want to do an errand for me, Giraffe?
45667Everything seems all right around here, does n''t it?
45667Examine the shanty boat better, do you mean, Thad?
45667Expect I''m up in the hog lingo just because I did say I always wanted to understand crow talk? 45667 Giraffe, will you do me a favor?"
45667Grunt? 45667 Has she gone, Giraffe?"
45667He did n''t pull any gun on the farmer, when Mr. Bailey caught him robbing his desk, you remember, Thad?
45667He was here with you, how long ago?
45667How about it, Thad; falling, I hope?
45667How about making a shelter?
45667How about that, Smithy; what happened to him?
45667How about the rest; what will they be doing?
45667How about the stuff aboard the old boat-- had we ought to commandeer that?
45667How about this fellow?
45667How d''ye mean?
45667How did the grits go, Bob?
45667How do we know that this place we''ve been calling an island is n''t connected with the mainland?
45667How do you make that out, Giraffe?
45667How does it, Davy?
45667How long ago might that have been?
45667How long do you suppose now we can keep sailing like this?
45667I been asleep nearly all the time since, so how could I tell?
45667I do n''t suppose you stopped to take a look, and see if there were any tracks around?
45667I noticed that you dropped that bar in place, Thad, after you''d shut the door; what was the idea of doing that?
45667I reckon, suh, you mean that we''re bound to lose the object of our chase?
45667I should remark it did,added Giraffe;"and who can say what lies ahead of us yet?
45667I suppose the two men did n''t wait to see what happened after they had knocked the lamp over, and the flames shot up?
45667I wonder if there''s any game over here to help out, if we have to stay a long time?
45667I wonder what''s up now?
45667I wonder, now?
45667I''m wondering what would have happened if you''d thought about the hold under the cabin before we ever quitted our old craft?
45667If there''s a trail why ca n''t we start in, and track the two hoboes down?
45667Is that so, Thad?
45667Is that so?
45667Is there a push pole on board so some of us might start the old tub back to the bank again?
45667Is there any comparison between hogs and goats when it comes to making a good dinner?
45667It''s easy to understand that the hobo''s on the island, but how in the wide world could he get here without wings? 45667 Just look at that squall coming across, would you?"
45667Listen to him, will you?
45667Listen to the crows cawing, will you?
45667Looks pretty ugly, does n''t it?
45667Looks ugly, does n''t it, with the wind flaws rushing over the water every little way, and making a dark streak with each squall? 45667 Mebbe he crossed over to the island when the water was low?"
45667My partner?
45667No going behind the returns, is there, boys?
45667No signs of''em so far, Giraffe?
45667Nobody said you were, Smithy,admitted Giraffe;"but, Thad, how''d it do to stop near where that tree crashed down?"
45667Nothing doing, Davy,came the scornful reply;"did n''t we see that the river ran past on both sides like a mill race?
45667Now how do you make that out, Giraffe?
45667Now what, Thad?
45667Now, whatever are you thinking about, Smithy?
45667Say, Thad, I hope now_ we_ did n''t have anything to do with that fire?
45667Say, Thad, do n''t you remember what I told you last night, when the rest were making so much noise, and I was dead sure I heard a shout?
45667Say, what if we do get there and never once sight George and his pal, Giraffe?
45667Smithy, is there a piece of that rope handy?
45667Still, Thad thought we ought to do it?
45667Stop stretching out the agony, ca n''t you?
45667Supposing they run across George and his companion, will they let us know of their good fortune?
45667Thad, do you really mean that?
45667Thad, what d''ye think, has she broken away from her moorings?
45667Thad, you do n''t believe him, do you? 45667 That brings it a little closer home, Davy; any more reasons?"
45667That is, the track of a broken shoe which has the sole held in place by a rag bound about it, hobo fashion?
45667That makes two to handle instead of one, does n''t it?
45667The whole day,Bumpus remarked disconsolately,"that means twelve long hours, do n''t it?
45667Then how could they reach the lower end of the island?
45667Then we may be able to get across to the mainland before a great while?
45667Then what happened?
45667Then you hurried back to bring us the news, did n''t you?
45667They''re a noisy lot, ai n''t they?
45667Think now we know we''ve got a thief for a neighbor we want him to steal our blankets next? 45667 This is n''t what it seemed cracked up to be, eh, Thad?"
45667Too late for what?
45667Toward the river, Thad?
45667Tracks-- what of, the keel of the shanty boat?
45667Want to see me, Davy?
45667Was it the bark of a dog, the mewing of a cat, the bray of a donkey, or the neighing of a horse, Davy?
45667We can have a little fun out of the thing by planning a complete surround, ca n''t we, Thad?
45667We started on this hike with the idea of overtaking the tramp who was wearing the coat the judge''s wife gave away by mistake, did n''t we?
45667We''re on, Thad; is that all?
45667Well, I declare, what do you think of that for pure nerve?
45667Well, I reckon we had a heap to do with extinguishing the same, anyhow,Giraffe told him;"but what do you mean, Davy?
45667Well, he went on again pretty soon, did n''t he?
45667Well, it might be they would,the other replied thoughtfully;"and come to think of it they''re somewhere down below us, ai n''t they?
45667Well, stop and think for a minute, will you, what''s happened to us? 45667 Well, things are getting warmer right along, ai n''t they?"
45667Well, was it there, Thad?
45667Well, well, who''d expect to run up against a porker?
45667Well, what are you grunting about, then, tell us?
45667Well, what d''ye think of that, now?
45667Well, what d''ye think of that, now?
45667Well, what luck did you have, boys?
45667Well, what next, I wonder?
45667Well, what''s doing?
45667Well, would n''t that give you a heart- ache, now?
45667What ails that woman standing there and calling out, d''ye suppose?
45667What at?
45667What can we do, Thad?
45667What d''ye mean by the worst, Thad?
45667What do you make of it, Thad?
45667What from?
45667What happened to the boat; none of you thought to rescue that at the same time?
45667What if he did take a notion to try and swim for it?
45667What if they wo n''t surrender when we ask''em?
45667What is it, Giraffe?
45667What is it, Giraffe?
45667What is it, Thad?
45667What is it, Thad?
45667What is it, Thad?
45667What is it, the river at last?
45667What makes you say so, Davy?
45667What time is it, anyway?
45667What was it, then, Giraffe, if not a bear? 45667 What was that moved then?"
45667What''s he going to do?
45667What''s that mean, Thad?
45667What''s that you say?
45667What''s that you say?
45667What''s the answer?
45667What''s the program, then, Thad?
45667What''s wrong now, Bumpus; want a little help on account of that stiff leg?
45667What,_ me_ back down for a little thing like that? 45667 When do we expect to go ashore, Thad, may I ask?"
45667Where did you run across the trail?
45667Where''s your partner?
45667Wherever do you think they''ve gone, Giraffe?
45667While you- all were talking there did you hear anything queer?
45667Who be you boys, anyhow?
45667Who cares?
45667Why do you pick out that place in particular?
45667Why, do n''t you see what this means to us, Davy? 45667 Why, we''re all here, ai n''t we, Thad, the whole patrol I mean?"
45667Why, what ails you now, Giraffe?
45667Yes, and about that time they glimpsed us coming along; is that the way you figure it out, Thad?
45667Yes, but look closer, and see if you can recognize anything familiar about the marks?
45667Yes, tell us what ails you, and why you''ve been running so fast?
45667Yes, why do n''t you tell us to get what we came after, and fly the coop?
45667Yes-- T- had, what is it?
45667You mean all night long, Thad?
45667You mean he''d do it, rather than risk coming out, and being gobbled up by the militia, is that it, Thad?
45667You mean like the one that brought us here?
45667You mean there is n''t enough of it, do n''t you, Allan?
45667You mean we have n''t been walking that ten Thad allowed us?
45667You mean you think you heard some one shouting, do you?
45667You remember how we found supper cooking on the stove when we broke into that boat cabin, yet never a solitary soul around? 45667 You''ve got some game started, Giraffe; what is it?"
45667A healthy lot of scouts we seem like, do n''t we?
45667Ai n''t I glad we''re on solid ground right now?
45667Always on guard, hey?
45667And as you say, Giraffe, what good would just plain honey do a starving crowd?
45667And, Thad, of course you notice that he was heading up country when he passed by here?"
45667Bailey?"
45667But Davy, can you see anything like a boat down below?"
45667But Davy, do you think you could tell which direction the shout seemed to come from?"
45667But do n''t you think she''s still rising, Thad?"
45667But what are you thinking about, Thad, to look so serious?"
45667But whatever d''ye imagine ails Davy now?
45667But, Thad, he''s beginning to shiver in this air; do n''t you think we ought to get him over to the fire?"
45667But, Thad, what are we going to do about this same thing?
45667But, Thad, where d''ye reckon his pal has disappeared to, that he ai n''t around here?
45667Ca n''t we take up the trail, and try to get our stuff back?
45667Did it drop half a foot or more during the time we snoozed?"
45667Did you catch any suspicious sound, Davy?"
45667Did you ever know a hobo who would willingly take a bath?
45667Do n''t you know the battle is n''t always to the swift or the strong?
45667Do you mean he got behind a big limb, and lay there like a squirrel?"
45667Do you really think that''s what''s going to happen to us here, Giraffe; and is it a funeral dirge you want me to start?"
45667Do you think it''s come to a stand yet?"
45667Do you understand that?"
45667Get a move on you, Bumpus, do you hear?"
45667Giraffe went on to remark;"what kind of a boat would you say it was, now?"
45667Giraffe, back me up, will you?
45667Give that bunch of bushes another whack with your club while you''re about it, will you?
45667Have either of you seen a man wearing a blue coat like that?"
45667Have you forgotten all about the race between the hare and the tortoise; and did n''t the old slow- moving chap come in ahead, after all?
45667He might be excused, but what would happen to you, tell me that?"
45667He''s got enough to carry as it is, see?"
45667How about it, Thad?"
45667How do we know but what he was trying to cross over, and the current swept him down stream?
45667How much further d''ye think the island runs?"
45667How were we to guess that the man we came after would drop in here and rob the farmer?
45667How''s that come, Thad?
45667How''s that, Bumpus; are you game to show us, or have I dared you to a standstill?"
45667However could that be?"
45667I started in to tell you how I found out she was gone from that point where we left her a while back, did n''t I?
45667I''m a prisoner o''war, an''ye would n''t be so mean''s as ter pepper a harmless man, I hopes, Boy?"
45667I''m surprised at you, Davy; why do n''t you grin and bear it like I do?
45667If it wa''n''t so cold we''d take''em off right now, and go bare- footed, would n''t we, Jake?"
45667If there''s enough left, give a turn around his ankles, will you, please?
45667Is this an old island we''ve bumped against?"
45667Let''s hear it, wo n''t you?"
45667Look at all the water going past, would you, Thad?
45667Look over there, what do you call that?"
45667Never letting a single thing worth while slipping through our fingers?
45667No need of saying anything to the rest, is there?"
45667Now, I''d look nice doing that, would n''t I?
45667Now, do you see, Smithy?"
45667Now, if there''s somebody out here besides us, who could it be?"
45667Only for that what would you have done, Smithy?"
45667P''raps there might be chickens, and cows, and all sorts of things close by?
45667Perish the thought; the boys of the Silver Fox Patrol never were quitters, were they?"
45667Plenty of room for our purpose, is n''t there, boys?"
45667Put a pin in that to remember it, will you?"
45667Said he fixed''em fur customers what did n''t ever come back to pay the charges; did n''t we, Smikes?"
45667Scout Master?"
45667Step Hen; any more objections?"
45667Still, it''s queer how many things we keep finding on this same island, is n''t it?"
45667Tell us how you know all that, wo n''t you, Davy Jones?"
45667Thad, what does this mean?"
45667Thad, what shall we do?"
45667The question is, ought we to arrest the hoboes on account of what they did up at Bailey''s farm?"
45667There, did n''t you hear her yell to Johnny to come back at once?
45667Tramp?"
45667Want Thad to drop in here, and find you sound asleep on your post, do you?
45667Want to know what makes me think so?
45667We belong to the Little Sunshine Club, do n''t we, boys?"
45667We know better than that, do n''t we?"
45667Well, it would n''t do that if the way was blocked by a strip of land, would it?
45667Well, put things together, and what do you get?
45667What ails you, Step Hen?"
45667What do the rest of you say to that?"
45667What if we do here on our island?"
45667What more could a fellow from Dixieland want more than hog and hominy?"
45667Whatever do you want me to do, Davy?"
45667Where did he go, and when?"
45667Where is George?"
45667Who''d blame anybody for throwing up the sponge rather''n be mashed flat by such a hippo?"
45667Why do n''t they call us over, and let us in?
45667Why do n''t you sit down all the time, and save yourself the trouble of falling so much?
45667Why, ca n''t you feel the dampness in the air?"
45667Why, on one occasion he had plunged into a burning woods, and performed prodigies of valor; what was an ice- water bath to him but a little episode?
45667Why-- whatever am I thinkin''about, to be sure?
45667Would they scold that way if they just happened to see a pair of hoboes eating breakfast, d''ye think?"
45667You wonder why I say that, do you?
45667added Davy Jones;"look at the other side coming up, would you?"
45667but who''s going to be left behind?"
45667chuckled Step Hen;"is n''t he just the fierce Cossack, though?
45667cried Giraffe, apparently taken aback by the suggestion;"we kept our noses turned to the ground so much none of us ever bothered looking up, did we?"
45667do you mean for extra grub supplies, or something else, Thad?"
45667do you really think she_ may_ take a sudden notion to start out again on another cruise?"
45667do you really think there''s a chance of that happening to us, Davy?"
45667gasped Giraffe,"now, what d''ye think of that?
45667hold on here, what''s this I see ahead of us, boys?
45667how d''ye think I''d know?"
45667is that so?
45667is there really such a place?
45667just feel the old boat jumping, would you?"
45667just look at the way Giraffe throws his hands up, will you?
45667me carry a stove on shore when I know a dozen ways to cook on a regular camp fire?"
45667remarked Davy;"whatever d''ye s''pose ails that bunch of crows, Giraffe?
45667roared Giraffe, pushing alongside;"trees, is it, and us out in the middle of the flooded Susquehanna?
45667said Giraffe;"but who cares for expenses?
45667so I''m a shark, am I?"
45667the splash of the water would have washed all those out easy, so what was the use?
45667there, what''s up?"
45667was that a_ hog_?"
45667well, I did n''t say I_ believed_ I''d die by poison, did I?"
45667well,"Bumpus told himself,"what''s the use bothering the poor tenderfoot?
45667what would we care, so long as we''re heavily armed, and eight of us all told, when poor old Crusoe was alone?
45667why do n''t you shoot it, Giraffe?"
45667you do n''t want the old cracked stove, I hope?"
45667you mean him, does you?"
36179A breakdown, eh? 36179 A dark horse with a white breast and white feet?"
36179A diamond ring?
36179About Grace?
36179Alone?
36179An engagement ring?
36179And after that?
36179And are you positive, Sam, it was not serious?
36179And did he have any white under his neck?
36179And did he know you had stolen the money?
36179And did you go to Belright Fogg and give him the three hundred dollars?
36179And did you pay the six dollars, Doctor?
36179And how do you fellows feel this morning?
36179And how far is it from here?
36179And how is that getting along?
36179And how long ago was this?
36179And how was it you tried to keep out of our sight in that flood?
36179And if Mr. Sanderson ca n''t pay, what then?
36179And the fellow wore a heavy overcoat and a fur cap?
36179And was the fellow dressed in a heavy, gray overcoat and a heavy fur cap?
36179And what about my money-- is that safe?
36179And what do you consider the farm worth?
36179And what does Mr. Fogg want us to do?
36179And what is Dick?
36179And where had you left Mr. Sanderson''s cutter in the meantime?
36179And where is it to be, Sam?
36179And which way did he head?
36179And you will let Songbird come here and call on your daughter?
36179Andy Royce? 36179 Any of you hurt?"
36179Any particular reason for going to that city?
36179Any trouble with him?
36179Anybody else?
36179Anybody hurt?
36179Anything wrong, Sam?
36179Are n''t we all striving to graduate? 36179 Are those the banners you captured, Sam?"
36179Are those two people going in a big touring car all by themselves?
36179Are you going directly to Hope?
36179Are you going up to the college? 36179 Are you mixed up in this unfortunate affair?"
36179Are you sure of this? 36179 Are you sure that you''re not hurt, Grace?"
36179Are you sure you are going to graduate, Sam?
36179As bad as that, eh? 36179 Blackie Crowden?
36179Blind lady? 36179 But how can I take it easy with that four thousand dollars missing?"
36179But if he went to Dentonville and to the railroad station, could n''t you telephone to the operator there to have him held?
36179But if you did n''t want to go that far, Grace, why did n''t you tell him?
36179But just the same, why does she favor him at all?
36179But what about Ada?
36179But what brought him to Fernwood in the first place?
36179But what did you just say about a man watching you when you went into the bank?
36179But what in the world are you talking about, Tom?
36179But what was it, Sam? 36179 But you met a man named Blackie Crowden?"
36179Ca n''t ye give me more''n the ten dollars?
36179Can I help you in any way?
36179Can you remember what room it was?
36179Can you tell me anything about him?
36179Can you tell me when the next train stops there?
36179Can you tell me where he is now?
36179Di- did my si- sister get you, or what?
36179Did Bissette have any idea who the man in the cutter was?
36179Did Grace say anything?
36179Did I have a passenger that stuttered?
36179Did I hear somebody calling?
36179Did I see a feller in a cutter goin''as fast as he could?
36179Did he have any baggage with him?
36179Did he steal anything from you people?
36179Did he take an overcoat of yours and a fur cap?
36179Did he tell you that?
36179Did he wear white stockings?
36179Did n''t the young man come here with her?
36179Did n''t you bring your jacket?
36179Did n''t you think the sandwiches and cake and other things were very nice?
36179Did the fellow go straight to Ashton, or did he turn off to one of the other places?
36179Did you buy this to wear at the horse show, or at a meeting of mothers''helpers?
36179Did you catch him?
36179Did you know us?
36179Did you meet a man driving a horse and cutter very rapidly?
36179Did you say Songbird sent him a hundred dollars?
36179Did you say that fellow stuttered and whistled?
36179Did you say that you had been out with Grace lately?
36179Did you say you would pay off this mortgage?
36179Did you see him-- a big fellow with a heavy overcoat and with a fur cap pulled down over his forehead?
36179Discharged him?
36179Do n''t you know enough to stand up when a toast is to be drunk?
36179Do n''t you remember what a famous ball player he was?
36179Do n''t you think I had better go along?
36179Do n''t you think he''ll come back, thinking there''ll be some letters for him?
36179Do n''t you think we had better retire?
36179Do they blame you for the loss?
36179Do you know anything of that fellow?
36179Do you know he is a shyster lawyer?
36179Do you know if any passengers got off here?
36179Do you know what I think?
36179Do you mean Belright Fogg?
36179Do you mean that Crowden went off with the other person in the cutter?
36179Do you mean that he is seriously injured?
36179Do you really mean it, Grisley?
36179Do you suppose the man was going to walk it?
36179Do you think Grace is the kind of a girl to be caught by money, Sam?
36179Do you think he was mixed up in this robbery?
36179Do you think we can go ahead on this road now?
36179Do you want to drop out?
36179Do you want to ride with us?
36179Does n''t that make you feel proud, Sam?
36179Explains what?
36179Had Mr. Sanderson heard any more from old Grisley, or Belright Fogg?
36179Had any fun lately? 36179 Had n''t we better wait until we get some particulars from Songbird?"
36179Hand it over,returned the youth, and then added:"Did Mr. Waltham bring his wrecked runabout to the garage here?"
36179Has anything happened?
36179Has the auto- stage from Fernwood got in yet?
36179Have you a telephone?
36179Have you any idea where we can find him?
36179Have you any telephone connection with Dentonville?
36179Have you heard anything more than that, Tom?
36179Have you settled the snowball affair with him yet?
36179How are matters going in New York, Dick?
36179How are the teachers treating you these days? 36179 How are you making it these days?"
36179How are you these days? 36179 How did Grace seem to be when you spoke to her?"
36179How did Minnie really seem to take it?
36179How did Mr. Sanderson treat you?
36179How does your head feel?
36179How far is that from here?
36179How have you made out so far?
36179How is everything, Minnie?
36179How is he?
36179How is it you did n''t bring Grace with you, Sam?
36179How many miles to the next stopping place?
36179How much money have we got locked up in that? 36179 I do n''t see anything like a house anywhere around, do you?"
36179I say, Rover, what do you mean by attacking me in this fashion?
36179I suppose now that you have graduated, Sam, you and Grace will be joining us here some day?
36179I suppose you did n''t get the letter I sent to you and Dick yesterday-- the letter about Songbird here?
36179I suppose you hear from Songbird occasionally?
36179I wonder how badly he''s hurt?
36179I wonder if he''ll dare to do anything to harm us?
36179I wonder if we ca n''t have him captured in some way? 36179 I wonder what brought him on this back road on foot?"
36179I''m glad to see Minnie sticks up for our chum, are n''t you?
36179I-- er-- er---- How do you do, Rover?
36179If Fogg met this Blackie Crowden, what do you suppose it was for?
36179If I ca n''t get it off, what ever am I to do?
36179If I do n''t want to close out the mortgage I ai n''t got to, have I?
36179If I keep the mortgage, then what has he done for me? 36179 If it was, do you think that man was running away with the outfit?"
36179Is it Waltham?
36179Is it a good road?
36179Is it the only mortgage you have, if I may ask?
36179Is it yours?
36179Is n''t that the whistle of a locomotive?
36179Is that all there is to it?
36179Is that so? 36179 Is that so?
36179Is that so? 36179 Knocked my hat off?"
36179Let me see-- how many miles is it to Larkinburg?
36179Look here, young man, what are you driving at?
36179Make good the loss? 36179 Mr. Rover, you are sure of what you are saying?"
36179Of course your folks know about the loss, Songbird?
36179Oh, about as usual,answered the girl, and then went on:"Of course you know all about what Tom did for us?
36179Oh, is this you, Sam?
36179Oh, she can take your place in one of the other autos, ca n''t she?
36179On foot?
36179One is that the man who stutters was really Blackie Crowden, for who else could have been here with something wrapped in a Knoxbury newspaper? 36179 Out in Denver, you say?
36179Richard, do you think it is safe to stay under the trees in such a storm as this?
36179Right you are, Dick,returned his youngest brother,"but that does n''t answer the question-- where is he now?"
36179Sam, are n''t you a bit sorry to leave the old college?
36179Sam, did Chester Waltham say anything about where he was going to take Grace?
36179Sam, do you really think it can be the fellow who robbed Songbird?
36179Say, is that all the blasting there is?
36179See anything of him, Tom?
36179See that advertisement of The Russel Department Store and that advertisement of Betts''Shoe Store? 36179 She can stay here a little longer, ca n''t she?
36179She did, did she? 36179 She did,"answered Sam, and then added sharply:"You''ve made a nice mess of it here, have n''t you?"
36179She''s made quite a friend of a Miss Ada Waltham at the seminary, a rich girl, has n''t she?
36179So it''s decided that we are to start Monday morning, is it?
36179So you are going back to New York, are you, Tom?
36179Some class to me, eh?
36179Songbird, why did he do it?
36179Speech? 36179 Stuttered, did he?"
36179Supposin''I was to say right now that I''d keep the mortgage? 36179 Sure you''ve got all the snowballs you can carry?"
36179That is true, Tom,answered his wife,"but do n''t you think we had better get back to the hotel and go to bed?
36179The mortgage is on this farm, is n''t it?
36179Then I suppose they wo n''t be back till late?
36179Then has it gone on to Riverview?
36179Then if we want to catch that fellow, all we can do is to go after him, eh?
36179Then what became of the other thirty- five hundred?
36179Then will you go, Sam, and try to explain matters?
36179Then you did n''t really care for him?
36179Then you do n''t know where that fellow came from?
36179Then you hope to get through too?
36179They have n''t heard any more about that Blackie Crowden or the missing money?
36179Tom, how many miles an hour are you making?
36179Twenty- five dollars? 36179 Was he doing the errand for Mr. Sanderson or for Minnie?"
36179Was the man alone?
36179Was this Bissette sure it was Fogg?
36179We''re going to be married early this fall, are n''t we, Grace?
36179Well, I''ve got thirty days in which to make up my mind, ai n''t I?
36179Well, if it was Blackie Crowden, why do n''t you have him locked up?
36179Well, what''s the news?
36179Well, what''s the use of staying up?
36179Well, young men, what can I do for you?
36179Well?
36179Were you hurt in any way?
36179What about her?
36179What about that tour Tom mentioned?
36179What am I going to do with this horse?
36179What are you going to tell Songbird?
36179What did the fellows do with those banners?
36179What did you do with the rest of the money, Crowden? 36179 What do you mean by sending us into such peril as this?
36179What do you mean, Rover, by attacking me in this fashion?
36179What do you propose to do?
36179What do you think I''m built of, iron?
36179What do you think we ought to do?
36179What do you want?
36179What happened? 36179 What has he done?"
36179What has that shyster lawyer to do with it?
36179What in the world brought him here to- day?
36179What is he going to do for a living?
36179What is it, Tom, a puncture?
36179What is this; a snowslide?
36179What shall I talk about-- earthquakes in India, or the spots on Tubbs''pants?
36179What was it?
36179What was that?
36179What will you do with the horse and cutter?
36179What would he be doing away out here?
36179What''s goin''on down here anyway?
36179What''s it all about?
36179What''s that? 36179 What''s that?"
36179What''s the matter anyway?
36179What''s the matter, Ike? 36179 What''s the trouble here?"
36179What''s this I hear about Grace going out with a young millionaire named Waltham?
36179What''s this I hear?
36179What''s wrong?
36179What''s wrong?
36179What? 36179 What?
36179When was this?
36179Where are you?
36179Where bound, Sam?
36179Where did the snowball hit you?
36179Where did you get that paper, Tom?
36179Where do you live?
36179Where in the world would he get that much money? 36179 Where is Grace?"
36179Where is John? 36179 Where is Stockbridge?"
36179Where is the nearest telephone?
36179Where''s Grace?
36179Which way was he headed?
36179Who is going to do the twirling for Brill?
36179Who is this man you mention?
36179Who knocked his hat off?
36179Who says I am letting him ride over me?
36179Why ca n''t we do some throwing ourselves?
36179Why did n''t they take the trip by themselves?
36179Why did n''t you stay back until you heard the second blast?
36179Why do n''t you put William Philander Tubbs in?
36179Why do n''t you telegraph to them?
36179Why not send a telegram asking if it will do any good for you to come home?
36179Why not, if the money is n''t paid?
36179Will they?
36179Will you go along?
36179Will you let us have this photograph?
36179Will you let us know where you let him off?
36179Will you tell me what kind of a looking man he was?
36179Wonder where he went to?
36179Would n''t it pay to get a detective on his track?
36179Would you remember the place where he jumped off?
36179Yes, and what do you think?
36179Yes, but suppose that she cares for Waltham and his money more than she cares for me?
36179Yes, but, Sam, what am I going to do if that money is n''t gotten back? 36179 You did n''t see them, did you?"
36179You do n''t mean there is anything wrong between you and Grace, do you?
36179You do n''t suppose they were going to stop at Brill?
36179You have n''t any idea where he was stopping?
36179You have n''t heard anything more regarding the money?
36179You mean the road that was so thick with dust?
36179You mean to say you did n''t meet Blackie Crowden at Bissette''s?
36179You see, I-- I----"Is it that Chester Waltham?
36179You think you are going to run things to suit yourself, do n''t you? 36179 You were n''t the young man who lost the money?"
36179You will do all you can to find my brother?
36179A young millionaire, eh?
36179And do you think you''ll wish you were back at Brill if ever you get married?"
36179And so you are trying to connect me up with that rascal, are you?
36179And then he added:"Spud, did you notice the looks of that horse when he dashed past us?"
36179And what about that money he was to get for me?"
36179And what do you think?
36179Are you friends of his?"
36179But I do n''t know how we are going to find out the truth about that, and what good will it do us if we do?"
36179But of one thing I wish to be sure, Rover-- did you aim at Mr. Fogg, or was the snowballing unintentional?"
36179But the question is, where did he go?
36179But then he added hastily:"Was that your horse, Grisley?"
36179But what in the world am I to do?"
36179But what''s the use of being so backward?
36179CHAPTER V AT THE RAILROAD STATION"See anybody, Sam?"
36179Ca n''t you and Spud go after that rascal?"
36179Congratulate us._"Are n''t you going to stay to have a dance?"
36179Could n''t we have just the best times ever?"
36179Did Grace get you on the''phone?"
36179Did he steal the turnout?"
36179Did n''t you notice we had the door locked?
36179Did that gardener who put the diamond ring in the inkwell ever come back to work at the seminary?"
36179Did that horse run away with him?
36179Did you fall out of the cutter, or were you attacked?"
36179Do either of you recognize this print?"
36179Do n''t I hear another sleigh coming?"
36179Do n''t you know me?"
36179Do n''t you think I had better wait outside?"
36179Do n''t you think a man can be married and still keep full of fun?"
36179Do you think we had better stop there for dinner, Tom?"
36179Do you think you know the horse, Sam?"
36179Do you want to come along?"
36179Has he got four thousand dollars?"
36179Has he proposed to her?"
36179Have you any idea?"
36179Have you had any more trouble with Miss Harrow, or the others?"
36179Hoover?"
36179How about you?"
36179How did you make out?"
36179How is Grace?"
36179How is he going to earn it-- writing poetry?
36179However, now that I know that your name is Philander Tubblets Williams, do n''t you think you''d like to ride down to Ashton with us?
36179I hope you did n''t spend it?"
36179I suppose you''ll nail them up in your den?"
36179I thought you had left college?"
36179I wonder if he is much hurt?"
36179If Grace has been going out with this Chester Waltham, why has n''t she said something to me about it?
36179If they ca n''t get it back, what ever will Songbird and the Sandersons do?"
36179If you do n''t behave yourself and do n''t treat her like a lady I''ll-- I''ll----""Well, what will you do?"
36179Is that a threat?"
36179My old friend Tubby here?
36179Now, if the man who did the deed was at the bank when you drew the money, how did he get here in time to hold you up?"
36179Of course he was going to take Dora along?"
36179Of course you wo n''t pay any such bill as this?"
36179Oh, are you sure it is n''t serious?
36179Rover?"
36179Rover?"
36179Sanderson''s?"
36179She was quickly told and then asked:"Why did n''t they take my brother along with them?"
36179So you came home to get cleaned up, eh?
36179THE END_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
36179The dancing continued for some time but then, of a sudden, came a cry from Dora:"Where are Sam and Grace?
36179Want a man arrested?"
36179Want to ketch that feller?"
36179Wh- where did you co- come from?"
36179What are you after?"
36179What are you doing here?"
36179What brings you here?"
36179What can I do for you?"
36179What do you mean by such actions?"
36179What do you mean by that?"
36179What do you think I am?
36179What do you think I work for?"
36179What does this mean?"
36179What have you to say?"
36179What is it all about?"
36179What is the next station the train will stop at?"
36179What package?"
36179What room is he in?"
36179What would you do about it?"
36179What''s that ahead?"
36179What-- er-- did-- er-- you do that for?"
36179What?"
36179Whatever brought you here?
36179When are you going to start things?"
36179Where are you?"
36179Where did that horse come from?"
36179Where is Songbird-- do you know anything about him?"
36179Where is your father?
36179Where?"
36179Who are you?"
36179Who did it?
36179Why do n''t you get-- er-- er-- some cream puffs and chocolate éclares and er-- and-- er-- and mint kisses and things like that, you know?"
36179Why in the world did n''t I look where I was driving, instead of rushing right over such a prime collection of rough stones?"
36179Will you fasten it before I go?"
36179Will you go along?"
36179Wo n''t you please help me?"
36179Would n''t you be apt to think that it was a pretty mean piece of business?"
36179Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
36179ai n''t this some storm?
36179can you tell me where these people live?''
36179can you turn around?"
36179challenged the young millionaire, and then as he drew closer he added:"Oh, the Rovers, eh?
36179did he really say that?"
36179do n''t you want to come with us?"
36179do you mean to threaten me?"
36179do you really mean you are going to have those things for a spread?"
36179do you suppose that other horse was running away, and this fellow fell out?"
36179do you think that money would make any difference to me?"
36179gasped Ada Waltham,"is it really you?
36179he''s pretty bitter over the loss of that money, is n''t he, Sam?"
36179how can you ask such a question?"
36179how could he have been?"
36179is n''t it?"
36179is n''t the check receipt enough?"
36179is that fellow crazy?"
36179she cried, and then added:"Who''s that with you?"
36179so that''s what''s going on, is it?"
36179that was a dandy catch by Rover, was n''t it?"
36179what does it mean?"
36179what have you done with the front handles of your cognomen, anyway?
36179what in the world shall we do?"
36179what kept you so long?"
36179where is Songbird to- day?"
36179why did n''t you tell me you were going to get up?"
36179will you?"
36179you do n''t mean that-- that something has happened to John?"
54121A''tition, is it,said Jack"an''what mun aw do wi''it nah aw''ve getten it?"
54121Ah, yo''ken, yo''ken,said Molly, brokenly,"who but Fairbanks ruined my young life?"
54121Am I never to be done with that Tom Pinder?
54121An what mak''o''a gown do yo''ca''that?
54121An''did he?
54121An''if th''advertisin''comes to nowt, what then?
54121An''now what''s to be done about th''little''un?
54121An''what did n''t ta tak''th''shop for, Tom? 54121 An''what for should''nt Dorothy see what yo''two men blinked yo''r een at?"
54121An''what wer''text?
54121An''wheer are yo''buyin''yo''r wool?
54121An''who''ll stop me?
54121An''why canno''Jones speik it aat plain same as Pinder?
54121An''yo''stabled th''mare aw nivver heerd th''stable door oppen?
54121And Fairbanks, the landlady, the midwife? 54121 And Pinder''ll have to set another lawyer on?"
54121And did he?
54121And do n''t_ you_ believe in God?
54121And do you remember the text, father?
54121And do you think he does n''t know it? 54121 And hath he not repented and would have made amends?
54121And how did he make them?
54121And is it true?
54121And is that all you have to tell me, Mr. Tom Tinker?
54121And is that what you call telling me a secret? 54121 And it is against this profit your sensitive soul rebels, your dainty fingers will not touch?"
54121And she?
54121And thank the missus kindly, Miss Dorothy, my respects; but whativver''s this?
54121And that is?
54121And that''ll cost_ him_ money, win or lose?
54121And that''s what they call law, is it?
54121And that''s what yo''ca''gooid news, is it, Dorothy? 54121 And the poor woman?"
54121And those?
54121And those?
54121And what about Miss Baxter''s apprentice?
54121And what did Tom say to it all?
54121And what is your attainable Utopia, Miss Dorothy?
54121And what''s that, Lucy?
54121And who may you please to be?
54121And why are you anxious powder and shot should be spent on Pinder?
54121And why pray, Miss Pale- face?
54121And you Tom,--and then with a hesitation as though in doubt,"I mean, Mr. Pinder, you will take something before you cross those terrible hills?"
54121And you believe them?
54121And you declare them as facts?
54121And you, Dorothy, how long have you loved me?
54121And you?
54121And your glass of-- bitter? 54121 And, roughly speaking, does n''t a man''s spending power bear a sort of proportion to his earning power?"
54121Ar''t sure, Tom?
54121Are we safe here?
54121Are you Mr. Tinker''s niece? 54121 Are you acting on his advice, uncle?
54121Are you better, Tom?
54121Are you quite sure you feel strong enough to hear a rather long story, Tom, or would you rather wait?
54121Aw reckon, Tom, as ha''tha''ll be goin''to Aenon Chapel after tha''rt we d?
54121Aye nowt to grumble at, an''we Aleck? 54121 Aye, aye, if all''s weel aw''st be poorly th''day after, sha''not aw?
54121Aye?
54121Be yo''Mr. Tinker, sir?
54121Been asked?
54121But I thought...."Yes, you thought?
54121But am I really to understand, Miss Tinker, that you propose to spend your money in helping my clients in fighting your own uncle?
54121But could n''t you go lower down the stream? 54121 But her name?
54121But in what can I help you, Miss Tinker? 54121 But that seems just a little absurd, do n''t you think?"
54121But the evidence?
54121But what about Lucy?
54121But what''s all this talk abaat a newfangled road o''payin''th''hands?
54121But what''s it all about, Betty? 54121 But what''s this Admirable Crichton to do with Lucy''s better looks?"
54121But what?
54121But where''s your bonnet, Hannah, and your hat, Lucy?
54121But you are certain to win in the end, or is there a glorious uncertainty about that?
54121But your labour?
54121But, Tom, whose duty is it to see to these things?
54121By the way, Aleck, did yo''say owt to Mr. Whitelock about th''chrisenin''? 54121 Ca n''t yo''shut th''door after yo'', Tom Pinder,"exclaimed Betty,"or do yo''think yo''re big enough to do for a door yersen?"
54121Ca n''t you take him on to th''farm, Fairbanks?
54121Can I come in?
54121Can you swim?
54121Can you tell me the meaning of this locket? 54121 Come to sign your will, Mr. Tinker?
54121Could n''t you allow him the name of a victory if he promised to let things go on just as they were, and you had nothing to pay those greedy lawyers? 54121 Did she speak, is there anything to show who or what she is?"
54121Do n''t you think we had better know more about your Co- op?
54121Do the creases show very much?
54121Do they really say so?
54121Do you understand me?
54121Does that Tom Pinder live at Garside''s yet?
54121Eh?
54121Finished?
54121For your sake? 54121 Go to see your sick friend?"
54121H''m; that sounds like adding venture to venture, does n''t it?
54121Has th''buzzer gone, Hannah?
54121Has th''buzzer gone?
54121Have I been poorly?
54121Have yo''counted it?
54121How came that weal across your cheek?
54121How do you manage it?
54121How would ta like to be we d, lass? 54121 I beg your pardon, Miss, but is Mr. Tinker at home?
54121I beg your pardon, what did you say, Miss Dorothy?
54121I hope,said Mr. Jones, at length,"I hope your teaching is based on the cardinal principles of Christianity?"
54121I said, what about Miss Baxter''s apprentice?
54121I wonder why Dorothy mentioned the twenty- first of May next?
54121I''ve bales and bales left over from th''last shearing, have n''t we, Aleck?
54121Is Tom_ very_ dear to you, Lucy?
54121Is he awake, Dorothy?
54121Is it serious, do you know, Jack?
54121Is n''t it rather out of the way? 54121 Is n''t she a pictur''?"
54121Is n''t this th''spot at Tom Pinder works at?
54121Is she as nice as she is pretty?
54121Is she i''th''chamber?
54121Is that what you call eating arrowroot, sir? 54121 Is there any chance of my being able to get across the yard to the office?"
54121It came to th''worst then?
54121It''s safe enew wheer it is, is n''t it?
54121It''s to''prentice him to th''blacksmith, ca n''t ta see?
54121Little thanks to you,thought Tom, but what use to say?
54121May I accompany you, Miss Tinker? 54121 Meaning that my uncle has gone to law with his former apprentice from some petty feeling of jealousy, or just to cripple him or even ruin him?"
54121Mind where you''re walking, will you?
54121Mr. Black, where is my mother?
54121Mr. Black,he asked one day,"where is my mother?"
54121Mrs. Tinker, perhaps?
54121Nay, Miss Dorothy, I would I might say my say-- but, perhaps, you do n''t care to know our plans?
54121Noah, sen yo''? 54121 Nooah,"answered Sam, somewhat mollified by the implied compliment;"nooah, what do you want?"
54121Now Ben,said Tom, cheerily,"I''m ready, are you?"
54121Now, how shall I begin?
54121Now, what do you mean, Mr. Pinder, standing there swinging that basket like one of those boats in a fair that make you dizzy to look at them? 54121 Quick, quick, where''s Lucy?
54121So aw''ve caught o'', have aw, yo''young gallows bird? 54121 So you''ve lost your application for an_ interim_ injunction?"
54121Suppose I have a complaint to make against a firm higher up the stream, what are the proceedings to be taken?
54121Th''dead''s soon away wi''; but what abart th''child here?
54121Tha''s no bahn to th''Co- op Gospel- shop, are ta?
54121That''s plain speaking,went on Mr. Tinker,"but where''s the £300 to come from?
54121That''s strong, Ben, is n''t it?
54121The babe?
54121Then what is there to look so gloomy about? 54121 Then you expected to lose?"
54121Then you would give us your custom?
54121This is the lad, then, Mr. Redfearn wrote to me about? 54121 Tom?"
54121Was he for sure?
54121Was it long gone sir?
54121Weel, were n''t aw tellin''yo''? 54121 Well what is it?"
54121Well, Aleck, tha wer''tellin''me,said Redfearn,"tha''s seen Mr. Whitelock an''th''sexton an''th''undertaker, an''all''s arranged?"
54121Well, I could pay him out, I suppose?
54121Well, but, what''s to be done with him?
54121Well, what about them?
54121Well, what is it yo''would n''t be capped at?
54121Well, what is it, Hannah?
54121Well?
54121Well?
54121Well?
54121Well?
54121Well?
54121Well?
54121What about the plaintiff''s costs?
54121What am I doing here? 54121 What are ta''fidgettin''abaat, Luke?"
54121What could yo''do wi''a child i''th''hut, you numskull?
54121What do you complain about, fouling or improperly tapping your supply?
54121What do you mean, Pinder? 54121 What do you mean, sir?
54121What does this mean?
54121What in the name of common sense is a Bill in Chancery? 54121 What is a love- child?"
54121What manner of man is he?
54121What shall I read, Lucy?
54121What would you say to that insolent young upstart at Co- op Mill?
54121What''s a love child, Jack?
54121What''s come ovver thee, Tom? 54121 What''s her name?
54121What''s ta thinkin''on, Tom?
54121What''s that?
54121What''s the culvert for?
54121What''s your will?
54121What, not to Lucy?
54121Wheer''s yo''r een, Tom?
54121When can he come?
54121Where am I?
54121Where''s Peggy?
54121Wherever does all the water come from and how could they manage to trap it like this?
54121Whitsuntide is it, next week? 54121 Who is it?"
54121Who''d ha''thowt it, but whooa i''th''name o''wonder can it be?
54121Who''s Lucy Garside?
54121Who? 54121 Why are you getting flowers of a Sunday: Dorothy?
54121Why do n''t you marry yourself, Jabez? 54121 Why dunno yo''offer to tak''him to Fairbanks?"
54121Why so?
54121Why, aunt, how can you forget? 54121 Why, does n''t ta see, tha''rt Dorothy''s choice?"
54121Why,exclaimed Wimpenny,"whose mill is it?"
54121Will she ever get to her story?
54121Would you have cared very much, Dorothy?
54121Yes, besides?
54121Yes, she''d have guessed?
54121Yo''could make it, easy for th''bairn?
54121Yo''ll be god- mother, Betty, na''who''ll stand godfather?
54121Yo''n said nowt, Mr. Black; what''s to be done wi''th''child?
54121You can hold out till May 21st?
54121You exalt the Son at the expense of the Father?
54121You know Mr. Pinder, of Holmfirth?
54121You know uncle has been very busy lately, putting in new machinery?
54121You say''rightly expects,''why rightly?
54121You will be good to Dorothy?
54121You wo n''t leave Holmfirth, will you, Tom?
54121_ And_ empty- headed?
54121_ Where_ do you say you come from?
54121''Twill be his mother''s name?"
54121''Wo n''t your ludship adjourn, now?''
54121--the young lawyer raised his long white hand to his mouth and coughed very slightly"not for Lucy''s sake?"
54121A better sort of prescription than a doctor''s, eh?"
54121A pretty Christmas_ we_ are likely to have; but is it any message you can leave?"
54121All the world knew that Martha would have money, but none the less did all the world-- of Holmfirth-- gape and exclaim with its"Did yo''evver?"
54121An''what abaat heeapin''up stores o''riches i''this world wheer moth an''rust doth corrupt an''thieves break through an''steal?
54121An''what for?
54121And what thought Martha?
54121And who''s the luckless she?
54121And, after all, was she so very plain?
54121Ar''t deead?"
54121Are your plans settled once for all?"
54121Aw onest lost a cow for three week-- yo''moind on it, Aleck?"
54121Aw put it to yo''Tom, wod yo''ha''done it yersen?"
54121Aw''ll just ax yo''if yo''wer to steal th''vicar''s cooat, or poise his shins for''i m, wheer do''st think tha''d sleep to- neet?
54121Aw''ve nooan bin idle, an''what does ta think aw''ve getten to tell thee?"
54121Brougham?"
54121But Pinder fan her did n''t ta, lad?"
54121But do n''t you think you might have consulted me?"
54121But has ta thowt o''onything thi sen?"
54121But how retreat now that all the world was saying that Tom Pinder was more than a match for Jabez Tinker?
54121But how?
54121But there''s never no telling, is there, Mr. Tinker?
54121But this locket, speak, Tom, what does it mean?"
54121But we Nonconformists are not so narrow as our Church friends, eh?
54121But what ails Pinder?"
54121But what are they going to do?"
54121But what''s the odds?
54121But what''s the use of talking?
54121But which way were you going, uphill, or down?"
54121But will th''money run to it?"
54121But you failed in that?
54121But you will not be a very bloated capitalist, will you, Tom?"
54121But you wo n''t be hard on th''little lass, will yo'', Jabez?"
54121By the bye, whose field do you have on Monday for your gala?
54121Ca n''t you find a seat somewhere?"
54121Ca n''t you let it drop?"
54121Can you credit it?
54121Can you forget the wrong I did your mother, and forgive the father who can never forgive himself?"
54121Can you trust me?"
54121Could mortal man do less?
54121Could n''t I have a chop or a steak?
54121Did he charge you''six-- an''-eight''for it?
54121Did n''t I tell you?
54121Did n''t''oo, Aleck?"
54121Do n''t you mind that pretty, rosy Lucy Garside, that used to be in your class at the Sunday School?
54121Do you ever meet this Pinder there?"
54121Do you mean his patience or his means?"
54121Do you see much of them?
54121Do you understand that?"
54121Do''st think there''ll be sossidge wi''it?
54121Does Tom,--Mr. Pinder, take it much to heart?"
54121Does n''t it savour of conceit to set yourselves apart as people better and wiser than their neighbours?"
54121Does she go to our chapel?"
54121Does this Moll o''Stute''s still live?"
54121Dorothy pouted, but obliged,"Behold, thine handmaiden,"she said,"what wills my lord?"
54121Dun they let yo''smoke i''this fine room, Tom?
54121Garstang?"
54121Give me a stiff''un o''rum hot wi''sugar an''a splash o''lemon; an''yo''Aleck, will''t ha''a pint o''mulled?"
54121Has it occurred to you that Miss Dorothy may marry?"
54121Have n''t I always done my duty by you?"
54121Have you any idea what the costs may amount to?"
54121Have you had a good market?"
54121How are we this morning?"
54121How are you?"
54121How can you do that on the lines you are laying down?
54121How could he?
54121How did you escape, and how came I here?"
54121How many o''th''parsons i''this district, dun yo''think, has sided wi''th hand agen th''maisters?
54121How mony helpin''s dun yo reely think aw mieet ha''wi''out bein thowt greedy?
54121How old are you boy?"
54121How was she to be certain that what most people said was true, that her uncle was merely persecuting a rival in trade to crush him?
54121How would they live if they could n''t?
54121I can always alter it?"
54121I can read a newspaper, make out a bill though it''s seldom called for i''my trade, thank the Lord, write a letter, and what more do I want?
54121I really can not fancy you in a white apron, simpering over a counter and asking me''what''s the next article, miss?''"
54121I understand you have a sort of service at your mill on Sunday afternoons?"
54121I''d never no secrets fro''yo, Jabez, though yo''wer''always a bit close, were n''t tha, lad?
54121I''th''Parish Church?
54121I''th''Wesleyan Chapel?
54121If I remember that it_ is_ my Master''s business, I sha n''t be so far wrong, shall I?
54121Is he at th''mill?
54121Is it anyone I know?
54121Is it quite decent for a wench?"
54121Is n''t Sam Buckley th''spinner at Wilberlee yet?"
54121Is n''t ther''a law against it?
54121Is that to die an untimely death?
54121Is there in this wide, wide world a woman''s glass that does not tell a flattering tale to one, at least?
54121It could n''t, eh?"
54121It might be needed, who might say?
54121It seems to me there''s something about law that forbids people to be intelligible when they''re talking of it?"
54121It''ud ha''been a seet easier for thee nor startin''at th''Co- op?"
54121Jones?"
54121May I ask how old you are?"
54121Mr. Tinker cried out:"Who''s that?"
54121Neat, is n''t it?"
54121Now is it a very bad case?"
54121Now these water- foulings by Mr. Pinder, I suppose anyone can see them?
54121Now what''s to be done?"
54121Now which class of infringement do you complain of?"
54121Now, good- bye,--you''re sure it''s green gloves?"
54121Peggy, why do n''t you set some plates?"
54121Pinder?"
54121Pinder?"
54121Pinder?"
54121Rum start, is n''t it?
54121Shall we join her?"
54121Shut the door to, man,"cried a hearty voice;"do yo''want me to be blown into th''back- yard?"
54121So long as the good work goes on, that''s the main thing is n''t it?"
54121Sold forty head o''beast an''bought thirty as fine cattle as ever yo''clapped e''en on, eh, Aleck?
54121Sykes?"
54121Talk abaat bowin''th''knee to Baal?"
54121Talks like a judge does n''t he?
54121Tall, you say?
54121Tell me, at our village Co- op does n''t a member''s dividend depend on the amount of his purchases?"
54121Th''question is, what mun Tom do when he''s free?"
54121Tha does n''t want a whole field to thissen, does ta?
54121Tha''rt nooan bahn to duff when things are lookin''up a bit?
54121Tha''s nivver crossed him i''owt, has ta, Tom?"
54121There remained the hundred pounds, and the question was not easy of answer, what should he do with it?
54121There''s Stephen''s th''Wesleyan minister an''Chartist he cam''to Huddersfield wheer had he to talk do''st think?
54121Tinker?"
54121Tom what?
54121Was Dorothy honest with herself?
54121Was it possible that this very sedate young man could guess beyond his brief?
54121Was she justified in secretly aiding and abetting his enemy, even if that enemy were an enemy_ malgrà © lui_?
54121Well, I''m ready, and pray, who is to be my''honourable opponent,''--that''s the expression, is n''t it?
54121What about your scheme of Co- operative production on advanced lines?
54121What do they care whether yo''win or looise?
54121What do''st think, Lucy, has he said owt to yo''abaat it?"
54121What does ta want to kno''for?
54121What does_ ta_ mak on it, Hannah?"
54121What have my likes to do with it?
54121What more is there?"
54121What ses ta, Betty?"
54121What shall we do?
54121What shall we do?"
54121What''s his name?"
54121What''s that word-- inter summat?"
54121What_ could_ he talk about?
54121What_ has_ Mr. Pinder done?"
54121Wheer i''all th''parish will yo find a freer hand or a bigger heart nor Tom o''Fairbanks?
54121When these are paid and other outlays deducted, there remains, or does n''t remain sometimes, what the capitalist calls his profit?"
54121When will you have the will ready, Wimpenny?"
54121Where''s Ben?
54121Where''s Betty?"
54121Where''s Jack?"
54121Which way did ta think o''takkin''?"
54121Whither flee?
54121Who could wark wi''that blethrin''brass band brayin''up an''down th''street?"
54121Who was she?
54121Who''s it fro''?"
54121Why is n''t Lucy here?"
54121Will you be my wife?"
54121Will you find the difference always in favour of the Christian?"
54121Wimpenny?"
54121Wo n''t there be the usual school treat this Whitsuntide?"
54121Would you mind----?"
54121Would you, could you speak instead of me?
54121Yea or nay, or would you like to think it over?"
54121Yer''none yersen tha morn, an''to be sure which on us is?
54121Yo''know th''dam aboon Hall''s papper- mill?
54121Yo''n bin to th''Baptis''Chapel, wheer Jabez Tinker goes?"
54121Yonderwards, in the other valley, is your future home; what trials, what labours there await you, who shall say?
54121You believe in Christ too, do n''t you?"
54121You do n''t mean to say that if you, say, are the designer or the traveller, you are to draw no more profit out of the concern than a teamer?"
54121You intend to try again?"
54121You know something about co- operation?"
54121You will let me take them, aunt Martha, wo n''t you?"
54121You wo nt let her forget her mother or her worthless dad, will you, Jabez?
54121You''re sure, now, uncle is going to win this case?"
54121You''re the blood- sucker, I suppose?"
54121_ Why_ was he different from other lads?
54121an''what''ud ha''happened, now, just for argyment''s sake, if yo''d dropped this ere precious dockyment i''stead o''''liverin''it to me?"
54121asked Mrs. Garside,"which dun yo''think''s th''blindest, Lucy, a bat or a mole?"
54121asked Tom,"and how came we to be talking about them?"
54121do n''t they?"
54121does n''t it strike yo''i''that leet, Tom?"
54121is n''t the view down the valley just lovely?"
54121queried Dorothy,"who in the name of goodness is Tom?"
54121queried Lucy,"finished?"
54121these quiet uns is often as deep an''dark as a pit, bu''we''re all human, eh?"
54121they would n''t, eh?"
54121uncle, what have they done now?
54121went on Ben very fiercely, to hide his softer feelings,"wheer''s thi e''en?
54121why should n''t I cut in myself?
57319A ching- ching?
57319Agueda and I have spent more than one night up there, have we not, Agueda? 57319 Agueda,"said Aneta, as they were drying themselves in the sun,"will Castaño carry double?"
57319Agueda,said Beltran,"bring my mother''s cross here, will you?
57319Am I going right, Aneta?
57319Am I to remain on the island, uncle?
57319Ana, will you give this lady to me?
57319Ana,she whispered,"Ana, who is there to help me?"
57319And El Rey?
57319And I must tell the Seño''? 57319 And I?"
57319And am I to obey the Señor or the Señorita?
57319And are the men of Palmacristi too great cowards to fight those wretches?
57319And by whom, pray?
57319And did I not hear you say that this Señor Escobeda hated your father, and also hated you?
57319And did some one, perhaps, mix the wood ashes with them?
57319And do you have no curtains at the windows?
57319And do you think that will compensate me?
57319And for the good God''s sake, tell me how you got here, Señorita, and will the Señor allow me to sit down? 57319 And for the love of the saints, where is our Don Gil departing to at this hour of the night?
57319And he brings you news?
57319And he will dare to attack us here, in our home?
57319And it is low tide at ten o''clock to- night?
57319And it was then that he wrote the note?
57319And leave me?
57319And may not cousins kiss?
57319And must I make brains for every muchacho[3] between here and the Port of Entry? 57319 And no one can tamper with the light, I suppose?"
57319And said--?
57319And shall I tell the Seño''all, then?
57319And the Señor answered--?
57319And we shall have no moon?
57319And what do you do with them, Gremo?
57319And what is that?
57319And what shall I do if we are attacked while you are away?
57319And when does the child get a chance to receive notes from the Señores?
57319And where but here in this very spot?
57319And where is that?
57319And where is your friend, Beltran?
57319And who told you that you might give my food away?
57319And why not come with me, Agueda?
57319And why not, I should like to know?
57319And why should not the little one ride him, also? 57319 And you could not get that ladder, Andres?"
57319And you will not take pity on my loneliness?
57319And you will remain?
57319Andres, do you shoot as well as of old?
57319Are we to go on board, Gil?
57319Are you going to send me to him, uncle?
57319Are you going to tell me why Rotiro came here to- day?
57319Are you, then, the father of that little El Rey?
57319At Los Santos?
57319At about what time is the red lantern lighted on Los Santos?
57319At what is my cousin laughing?
57319Beltran?
57319But how can I put on my slipper with those pegs in the heel?
57319But if I choose not to go home?
57319But if I will not go?
57319But must we lock the door?
57319But will you, Gremo?
57319But you will not use it, sweet?
57319Ca n''t you think a little for me, Ana? 57319 Can not Guillermina pack my bag?"
57319Can not get loose from what?
57319Can we bathe, Aneta?
57319Can you come down by the river?
57319Can you get him away without her? 57319 Can you steal out into the corridor and down the two little steps, and into the rum room, Ana, and hear what is being said?"
57319Can you tell me where is the casa of Gremo, the light- keeper?
57319Can you think anything else? 57319 Cousin, are you coming?"
57319Dad, do you hear? 57319 De Señorit''send fo''me?"
57319De li''l laidy wan''shoe off? 57319 Dead?
57319Did I speak aloud? 57319 Did I?
57319Did the Señor enjoy his sail across the bay?
57319Did you call, uncle? 57319 Did you ever know him before, cousin?
57319Did you ever see such a God- forsaken place?
57319Did you see that?
57319Do n''t you think you''ve made spectacle enough of yourself?
57319Do you hear anything, padre? 57319 Do you hear my question?"
57319Do you know the palm grove up on the far hill, on the other side of the grand camino?
57319Do you know what she said to me at the last-- at the last, uncle?
57319Do you know, Agueda,he said presently, looking steadily at her,"that you are better born than I?"
57319Do you mean that we are to lock you in, El Rey?
57319Do you mean to go alone?
57319Do you not hear him off there now, cursing as usual?
57319Do you not know that the young of our nation are fire and tow?
57319Do you not know then that he is married?
57319Do you really mean it, Felisa?
57319Do you remember my mother, uncle?
57319Do you see an iron bar anywhere, Raquel, in the bushes there on the left?
57319Do you suppose rascals like Escobeda care for law? 57319 Do you think that Escobeda could have stopped the Coco, delayed her--?"
57319Do you think that I can not read my enemy''s hand-- aye, and his meaning? 57319 Do you think that I shall welcome death because I may die in your company?
57319Does Roseta ever come there?
57319Does it pain you, sweet?
57319Does not the Señor know that the Señor Don Gil Silencio- y- Estrada and the little Señora have gone to heaven?
57319Does not the Señor know that the horses have stampeded?
57319Does not the girl Agueda live there, at San Isidro?
57319Does the Señora mean that I shall not eat the bread?
57319Does the Señorita know that her door is open? 57319 Does the lad want me over there-- the Señor Silencio?"
57319Escobeda? 57319 For me?"
57319From the coffee merchant, I suppose, Señor?
57319Guess from whom, Agueda; but how should you be able to guess? 57319 Had he seen the hat boxes?"
57319Has the Señor forgotten that the Andres has gone to the Port of Entry?
57319Have I come as far as Los Santos head?
57319Have I not begged you? 57319 Have we come more than two miles, Gil?"
57319Have you anything to play with, El Rey?
57319Have you some glasses?
57319Have you told him, Gremo?
57319He does not live near it now?
57319He has sent you a message, Gil?
57319He must start early from the conuco?
57319How can a woman climb up there?
57319How dare she call you Beltran?
57319How dare you bring that light? 57319 How dare you come here frightening the child?
57319How dare you take that name upon your lips?
57319How dare you treat me so?
57319How did the Señor rescue you, my Sweet? 57319 How did you get out of the rancho, El Rey?"
57319How did you manage, Gil?
57319How do I go on from here?
57319How do you know, Gremo?
57319How is the sea, Andres?
57319How many men can he muster, Gil?
57319How old is the little thing?
57319How, papa? 57319 I am as sorry as you can be, muchachita; but what can I do?
57319I asked if the Señorit''would not ride the bull?
57319I can not see what the governor has to do with me?
57319I remember your mother; what of her?
57319I? 57319 If I remain long enough, there will be flowers of all colors, will there not, cousin?
57319If it pains me? 57319 Is it ready, Señorita?"
57319Is that all, Ana?
57319Is that what Andres wishes?
57319Is the Señor Escobeda a nearer relative than you are, Ana?
57319Is the child mad?
57319Is there anything that I can ride, Uncle Adan?
57319Is there anything wrong with her?
57319Is this Silencio more to you than I am, then, Beltran?
57319Is this the Brandon place?
57319It is Agueda, is it not? 57319 It is right,"said Beltran,"and why should we wait?
57319It may become a fort some day, who knows?
57319May one of the peons take my horse?
57319My Roseta, is that you?
57319No, but I then have to ride a long way back to--"To--?
57319No, papa, how could I remember him? 57319 Once more?
57319Que es eso?
57319Red light? 57319 Send you to him?
57319Servant? 57319 Shall I drop from the window and run away?
57319Shall I kill him, Señor?
57319Shall I show the Señorita to her room?
57319So this is Don Beltran''s little lady?
57319So you would do that, would you? 57319 The Seño''Don Gil allow that I accommodate myself with a little ching- ching?"
57319The Señor Silencio?
57319The Señor knows the hacienda of Palmacristi?
57319The Señor?
57319The Señorita will get off her horse and come in? 57319 The brown bull?
57319The espuela is dusty; shall brighten it, Señor?
57319The first time?
57319The hand of a Señor? 57319 The messenger is-- will you speak?"
57319The power to accept it?
57319Then you do not see that small thing over which the vultures hover?
57319There will be no storm, vida mia, and if there is, has not the casa stood these many years? 57319 This way?"
57319To the Señor?
57319To the Señora on the veranda?
57319Uncle Adan,she said,"is there a man who can take a message to the Señor?"
57319Well?
57319Were you going there when you called me from-- from-- down there?
57319What are you doing with it?
57319What do you mean?
57319What do you want here?
57319What do you want with me, Gremo?
57319What do you want?
57319What does she say?
57319What does the Señor mean?
57319What has he been doing now?
57319What have I done to be sent away? 57319 What have I left, Agueda?"
57319What have you there?
57319What is it, Agueda? 57319 What is it, Gremo?"
57319What is it, cousin? 57319 What is it, cousin?"
57319What is it, my Heart? 57319 What is it?"
57319What is that?
57319What is the matter, Gil? 57319 What news, Gil?
57319What shall we do now?
57319What shall we sing?
57319What terrible thing is that down there, Gremo? 57319 What was that, Gil?"
57319What was the devilish message, Ana?
57319What, dearest?
57319What? 57319 When can they get the steamer off the sand spit, Señor?
57319When do you think she will come, Señor?
57319When will Roseta come?
57319When?
57319Where have I to go?
57319Where is Andres?
57319Where is he?
57319Where is that girl, Raquel?
57319Where is that lazy Ana?
57319Where is the Don Beltran?
57319Where is the Señorita going?
57319Where is the cross, Agueda? 57319 Where shall we put the nurse?"
57319Where should I go then, Agueda?
57319Where to, Señora?
57319Where was the precious rascal all this time?
57319Where, then, is the pail of seed, Pablo?
57319Which way, then?
57319Who calls me?
57319Who calls me?
57319Who is he, little Felisa? 57319 Who is that man, cousin?"
57319Who was that, Gil-- that man? 57319 Who will give you away?"
57319Who, Escobeda? 57319 Who, uncle?
57319Who? 57319 Whom did you see back of Troja?"
57319Why could you not have told me, warned me, cautioned me? 57319 Why did I ever come to this accursed island?
57319Why did you not warn us?
57319Why did you place those wires there, cousin?
57319Why do you go to- night?
57319Why do you not speak to him?
57319Why do you stay here?
57319Why does he wish to see the Señor Anecito Rojas?
57319Why have you come here? 57319 Why have you done no cacao planting to- day?"
57319Why should I give it to you, uncle?
57319Why will you persist in calling me Señor, Agueda? 57319 Why, mother?"
57319Why, then, do you not go up there in the cool of the evening, Palandrez? 57319 Will the Señorita take her place?"
57319Will you continue? 57319 Will you do something for me, Andres?"
57319Will you leave my room?
57319Would you like to come to San Isidro some time, El Rey?
57319Would you like to ride the pretty little horse, El Rey?
57319Would you saddle him, Natalio?
57319Yes; do you know Agueda?
57319You are a clever boy, Gil; but how about the future? 57319 You are still eating?"
57319You can not see the beach from the casa; have you forgotten? 57319 You here, El Rey?"
57319You live there? 57319 You went there?"
57319You will dismount and let me send for some fruit, some coffee?
57319You will go, dear Ana, you promise me, do you not? 57319 You will not leave me, Beltran-- cousin?"
57319You will take some refreshment, Beltran?
57319You would not do that?
57319You, Agueda?
57319Your grandfather, Gil, for me?
57319Your uncle, where is he?
57319_ I-- leave-- here?_Raquel had arisen, and was standing supporting herself by Ana''s shoulder.
57319''_ Gil!_''Do you see it?
57319Agueda from San Isidro?"
57319Agueda, good girl, you know the plantation of the Silencios, do you not?
57319Agueda, why must you come here frightening my cousin?
57319Agueda, with work dropped, finger still pressed between her small white teeth, answered, wonderingly:"A little child?
57319Agueda?"
57319Am I going away, Ana?
57319Ana, what do you know?
57319And cold?
57319And does the Señor think that the Señor can come here to the casa of Palmacristi?"
57319And then to Raquel,"Where did you see the girl Agueda?"
57319And then, aloud,"What''s the matter, Dad?"
57319And then, womanlike, not waiting for him to speak, she asked the question,"Is he coming to- night, Gil?"
57319And what does the Señor think that I have to do with it?"
57319And what is the hand of a Señor doing, lying along there on the shore?"
57319And what more can the Señorita want than to have a gentleman, rich, handsome, devoted, offer her his hand in honourable marriage?"
57319And whom did you have to tell, Señorita?"
57319And why must you interfere?
57319Are not you the first with me?
57319Are you going to show me your fortress?
57319Are you greater than God?
57319Are you sure that the catch is secure?
57319As they ran she asked,"Is there any sign of the Coco?"
57319Aye, who were their people?
57319But how did he get her, Adan?
57319But should I fail-- and he is as good a shot as the island boasts-- Raquel, who would care for you?
57319But what else remained for her but to appeal to Don Gil?
57319But what was the haste?
57319Can I be of any use?
57319Can I get up the bank, Gremo?"
57319Can you carry a note for me, Agueda?"
57319Can you not see who it is?
57319Can you not try to catch some tree or branch?"
57319Could he break in the door?"
57319Could he not rescue her when they were so near?
57319Could it be only six months ago that she had lost her?
57319Did you go up back of Troja for this?"
57319Did you hear anything about his getting that band from Troja together?"
57319Did you hear anything?"
57319Did you remember that?"
57319Did you see Don Mateo?"
57319Did you see the Señor Escobeda?
57319Do I not know?"
57319Do n''t you think he would let me sit on the veranda?"
57319Do they smell sweet, those air- plants?"
57319Do you expect any-- any one-- Gil?"
57319Do you hear me?"
57319Do you hear?
57319Do you intend to call upon my cousin to stand and deliver?"
57319Do you know that I got the scarf in Naples, cousin?--that a Princess Pallavicini gave it to me?
57319Do you know what they meant to do with her, Beltran?
57319Do you not hear it?
57319Do you not know there are the quicksands just beyond?"
57319Do you not see a hoof just over beyond where the big bird lights?"
57319Do you remember old Amadeo, who was struck by lightning?
57319Do you remember, Agueda?"
57319Do you see them, those fairies?
57319Do you suppose if you asked me I would not find a way?
57319Do you think it is the Señor Silencio''s messenger?"
57319Do you think that I would have one of your grimy peons lay his black finger upon that scarf?
57319Does he starve you?
57319Does he think that I should be so stupid as to open them before his face?
57319Does it seem so long, then?
57319Don Noé had said,"Felisa, do you remember your Cousin Beltran, your mother''s nephew?"
57319Finding fault so soon?"
57319For then would the cheery voice which could no longer wait call from the veranda,"How are you this morning, little cousin?"
57319For was not this Uncle Adan''s casa, and did not Don Beltran live with Uncle Adan?
57319Had Don Gil asked,"Is the sea ink?"
57319Had not the Señor Escobeda ordered her to do so, and was not his will her daily rule?
57319Had she not lived here since the days of the old Don Oviedo?
57319Has Roseta been here, Señor?"
57319Have not I played there as a child?
57319Have you forgotten that she brought my note to you that day?"
57319Have you had dinner?"
57319Have you never heard that peons should never try to think?
57319He called after her,"Where are you going?"
57319He could not collect them now, and if he could, of what use a skirmish in the road?
57319He did not answer for a moment; then he said slowly:"Raquel, do you know what we should be doing were you not here?--I and my men?"
57319He is a very fi--""Was he pleasant, or did he frown?"
57319He look--""As much of a cut- throat as ever, I suppose?"
57319Her only prop and stay withdrawn, what was there to count upon?
57319How can I pack them unless I may open the drawer?"
57319How can I send for you?
57319How can one tell anything except by word of mouth?
57319How could he ever have thought her even pretty?
57319How could she trust a man like Don Mateo?
57319How did Escobeda look?"
57319How did you get back so soon--""And who told you that I was going to him?
57319How does he suit you?"
57319How is the little king, Andres?"
57319How long should we be safe here?
57319How?
57319I assure the Seño''it was nothing worthy to hear; the Seño''would not--""He said--?"
57319I have followers in plenty--""Those who follow you for love?"
57319I wonder if you will save me?"
57319I--""And why not to- day?"
57319I--""Get there?
57319If He can not save me, can you?"
57319If she could take one ride, how many more might she not have?
57319Is it the Señor E''cobeda, Señor?"
57319Is n''t it lovely against my neck?"
57319Is not that enough?"
57319Is not the tea good?"
57319Is she then carrying messages all about the country?"
57319Is she your wife, Gremo?"
57319Is that you, Marcoz Absalon?
57319Is that you, Pedro Geredo?
57319Is that you, Señor Silencio?
57319Is the Señor Escobeda dead, then?"
57319Is the Señorita perhaps the niece of the manager, Señor Adan?"
57319Is the_ silla_ slipping?"
57319Is there any whom I need fear?"
57319It is you, Andres?
57319Just think of putting a house-- I say, Beltran, who ever thought of putting your house down here in the valley?"
57319Notice how he looks, how he speaks, what--""But the Seño''may not--""Still talking?
57319Now, Agueda, how can we amuse the little thing?"
57319Of whom do you speak?"
57319Or within two and a half miles of the Casa de Caoba?_)"Very well, then.
57319Pablo turned to Eduardo Juan, open- mouthed, as if to say,"Did you?"
57319Palmacristi?"
57319Porque hace Usted eso?
57319Put up the sign?
57319Raced over it as a boy?
57319Safe with you?
57319Say to him--""But how am I to get there, sweet?
57319Shall we not trust those whom we love?
57319She laughed a little as she asked:"Did your grandfather smuggle, Gil?"
57319She wondered if this new blossoming in her heart were love?
57319Should he begin at the first hour to throw away money among these shiftless peons?
57319Should she love him?
57319Should this northern Señorita come to be mistress here at San Isidro, what hold had he, or even Agueda herself, over its master?
57319So I told--""You told?
57319So evanescent was it that Gremo often said to himself,"Have they any scent after all?"
57319Some bread, an egg-- a little_ ching- ching_?"
57319Speak of her gently, I warn you-- I warn you--""Do you know who the man was who came to me just now?"
57319The crops had never come in, as far as the Señora had discovered; and how could crops be paid for before they were gathered?
57319The future?
57319The question is, where is he, and when do you expect him here?"
57319The southern ways, do you hear?
57319These floods do not last long, do they, Agueda?
57319They would be gone presently, and then she would wander forth in an opposite direction, down by the river perhaps, or over to-- where?
57319To his shout of"Where are you going?"
57319Was I going to awake him and ask permission to run away with his niece?
57319Was it because she had always kept them cast down?
57319Was it in disgust?
57319Was it to be wondered at that Agueda rejoiced at Felisa''s coming defeat, at her imminent discomfiture, the moment that Beltran should see her?
57319Was it worth her while?
57319Was not Felisa waiting bareheaded down there by the river?
57319We can garrison at your house?"
57319We can not now help the Señor who lies there, can we, Señorita?"
57319Well, what matter?
57319What about women?
57319What better tool and confidant could he procure than a peon who knew so little of times and seasons as Andres?
57319What boots it to dwell upon the sufferings of a breaking heart?
57319What can I do?
57319What can she want?"
57319What cares Marianna Romando?
57319What could it be?
57319What could make her more so?
57319What did Beltran fear?
57319What do you mean by that?"
57319What do you want with me?"
57319What else was her mission in life but to make his life as near Heaven as earthly existence could become?
57319What have you to live for?
57319What if Escobeda and his men should discover their retreat, and cut off escape at their destination?
57319What if her eyes were small, her nose the veriest tilted tip, her nostrils and mouth large?
57319What is it all about?
57319What is it that you want, Agueda, child?"
57319What is it that you want?
57319What is it?
57319What is it?
57319What is it?"
57319What is that paper that you hold in your hand, Raquel?"
57319What is there to wait for?
57319What more did she crave to know?
57319What news?
57319What question should she ask?
57319What shall we do?"
57319What time should you think it is, Aneta?"
57319What to do?
57319What was that, padre?
57319What was the matter with this man?
57319What was there imperceptible in Don Gil''s tone?
57319What will become of the plantation if you do not obey what the Señor tells you?"
57319What will become of us?
57319What will the Señor say?
57319What will the Señorita have?
57319What will you show me, Gil?
57319What would become of the two helpless women who had been so unfortunate?
57319What, then, was it to a hard- working peon, what a grand señor like the Don Gil took into his mahogany house?
57319When did the peon see meat in the days of the old Señor?
57319When did you see fowl in a pot, except for the Señores?
57319When do you think that he will let me go to the forest again?"
57319When shall our wedding- day be, child?"
57319When was the last one?
57319When will Roseta come, Señor?
57319When will Roseta come?"
57319When, I ask?
57319When?
57319When?"
57319Where am I going that I can send for you?
57319Where are we, Señor?
57319Where are we, for the love of God?"
57319Where could she go?
57319Where could she turn?
57319Where do you get your information?"
57319Where is that Truhan?"
57319Where is the cacao, Pablo?"
57319Where is the cook who does not taste in secret?
57319Where was Ana, then?
57319Where was the little child of whom she and Beltran had talked so much?
57319Where, then, is Los Santos Head?"
57319Where-- where am I to go?"
57319Who am_ I_ to make promises, sweet?
57319Who is the Señora on the veranda, Aneta?"
57319Who knows?
57319Who would go back?
57319Why borrow trouble?
57319Why can you never do as the Señor tells you?
57319Why did you never tell me of it?"
57319Why did you not send for the yacht before this?"
57319Why do you say once more, cousin?"
57319Why does that girl fear the storm so?"
57319Why had he never noticed those eyes before?
57319Why not leave it to me?"
57319Why should I send you to him?
57319Why was it?
57319Why, my good girl, do n''t you know that is just why we wear such gowns, that people may see?
57319Why, oh, why?
57319Will the man never speak?
57319Will you not tell me where I am going?"
57319Would anything ever be as before?
57319Would you like to come, child?"
57319Yes, pay for it, but how?
57319You are sure that we may trust him, Gil?"
57319You have had a message from Escobeda?"
57319You have kept it as a surprise?"
57319You know it has always been my theory that a peon should not try to think, and why?
57319You remember, perhaps, when she asked you, her little girl, to withdraw for a while, that she might speak with me alone?"
57319You will come at once, eh, Beltran?"
57319You will go?"
57319give this to that-- that--''""That--?"
57319he asked,"and some--""Water, Señor?
57319how?
57319said Don Gil, dryly,"did he send me a message, this very fine man?"
57319said Gremo, raising up on his long leg,"where do you suppose I am to find the time to tell the padre?
57319she exclaimed impatiently,"were the wood ashes mixed, then, with the cacao seeds?"
57319that little path?
57319the Señora will pardon me?
57319the trunk of the old mahogany?
57319what am I to do?
57319what was that?"
57319what was this?
57319where is the Coco?"
57319why did you not call me?"
57319will the Señoritas please put the key on the window ledge?"
57319you certainly heard something?"