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
36209The Germans could easily have put a speedy end to the matter, but what Government could allow its rights to be vindicated by foreign bayonets?
6303And what instruction more bloody than the bombardment of a city, which now returns to plague the French people?
6303Better ask, How long will be continued that War System by which such a duel is authorized and regulated among nations?
6303By what title did France undertake to interfere with the choice of Spain?
6303Do their fates furnish any lesson?
6303Does Germany seek lasting peace?
6303Does any other guaranty promise anything beyond the accident of force?
6303How can this terrible controversy be adjusted?
6303How shall this be done?
6303If France and Germany can be brought so suddenly into collision on a mere pretext, what two nations are entirely safe?
6303In the same debate, Gamier- Pages, the consistent Republican, and now a member of the Provisional Government, after asking,"Why these armaments?"
6303Is Germany determined to prolong the awful curse?
6303Is it too much to expect that this surpassing waste shall be stopped?
6303Is not the lesson perfect?
6303Must the extravagance born of war, and nursed by long tradition, continue to drain the resources of the land?
6303Shall it behold the great Jubilee with all its vastness of promise accomplished?
6303Then did Bayard, brightest among the Sons of War, drag his dead enemy from the field, crying,"Have I done enough?"
6303To what end?
6303WHY THIS PARALLEL NOW?
6303Was it from conviction of its too trivial character?
6303When will this legalized, organized crime be abolished?
6303Where are popular rights?
6303Where humanity?
6303Where is reason?
6303Where is the talisman for their protection?
6303Where, then, are the people?
6303Why beleaguer Paris?
6303Why bombard Paris?
6303Why continue this terrible homicidal, fratricidal, suicidal combat, fraught with mutual death and sacrifice?
6303Why march on Paris?
6303Why should not the harmony which has begun at home be extended abroad?
6303Would you know how the combat is conducted?
9896And your comrade?
9896But what am I to do?
9896How is that?
9896How much do you want?
9896I dare say you would have been glad if French and English had fought side by side in this war?
9896Is it a little pig?
9896Is it a young pig?
9896Is it sucking- pig?
9896So you want me to be shot?
9896Well,said the suspicious private,"have you not noticed that every time he orders us to march forward we invariably encounter the enemy?"
9896What is the matter, my dearest?
9896Who did it?
9896Why did they do it?--was it because your men had cut the telegraph wires and destroyed some of the permanent way?
9896You know me, then?
9896You know the Lei- ces- terre Square? 9896 Are n''t you going to leave with the others?
9896Come, what is it, tell me?"
9896Could Trochu''s plan and Bazaine''s plan be synonymous, then?
9896Did the Empress at that moment wonder when, where, and how she would next see them again?
9896Do you know London?
9896Do you know Regent Street?
9896Do you know the Soho?"
9896Had we not bought at least a dozen newspapers?
9896How would they dress, even supposing that they should contrive to dress at all?
9896How''s that?"
9896It is young Vizetelly, a friend of my son''s,"adding,"Did you wish to speak to me?"
9896Many a time in the course of the next few years did I hear foreigners inquire:"What do the London papers say?"
9896So saying, the officer produced the small bottle which had been taken from the unfortunate traveller, and added:"You see this?
9896The question which immediately arose was-- could we catch it?
9896To what despair would not millions of women be reduced?
9896We occasionally procured English ale from him, and one day, late in October, when I was passing his establishment, he said to me:"How is your father?
9896What name is the music- hall there?"
9896Why a dozen, when sensible people would have been satisfied with one?
9896Why had Chanzy brought his army there?
9896You are the young English correspondent who was allowed to make some sketches at Yvré- l''Evêque, are you not?"
41689Is this proposal too much? 41689 Now, what are the conditions which they call impossible?
41689What conditions would a victorious France have exacted? 41689 And why? 41689 As I was on the point of making the first incision, who should walk up to the operation table but Professor Langenbeck, of Berlin? 41689 As he approached rather timidly, I smiled, and said, to relieve his embarrassment,You are not a Frenchman, I presume?"
41689But again, would the French military admit of our claims to be an International Ambulance?
41689Could any combination of circumstances make such a thing possible?
41689Could this be true?
41689Hence the question arose, what kind of treatment should we receive at the hands of our new masters, when the last of the Germans had quitted Orleans?
41689How could I dream of going out alone to a foreign country, where the fiercest war of the century was raging?
41689How, I often said to myself, could soldiers fight, who were habitually suffering from hunger, cold, and fatigue, like these poor fellows?
41689In this instance the property was ultimately restored to its rightful owner; but, in how many cases is that never done?
41689Shall I ever forget the moment when the_ infirmiers_ came, and that poor young lad, looking me wistfully in the face, read his doom in my silence?
41689Shall I ever see you again, and thank you with my own lips?
41689The challenge now came to us on all sides in French,"_ Qui vive?_"We replied,"_ Deux officiers de l''Ambulance Anglo- Américaine_".
41689The deed, though sanguinary, was not cruel; and where should the wounded find refuge if not under the sacred roof?
41689The greenhouse and conservatories,--who shall tell their ruin?
41689The question was, would it be safe to let us go back when we had been through the camp of the French, and had made observations on their position?
41689There was associated with every individual in this great host of patients an interesting story,--how, when, and where did they receive their wounds?
41689Were they altogether in the wrong?
41689What am I to tell you about my wound?
41689What could a Declaration of Independence do for such feudal enthusiasm as this?
41689What did we get in their place?
41689What had become, meanwhile, of the defeated and entrapped army of prisoners?
41689What has induced him to leave his home and country at such an age?
41689What was the explanation of it?
41689What would these officers have done, had they travelled in the same railway carriage with M. de Rothschild?
41689Who and what was he?
41689Who has given work to the millions of the labouring class throughout France?
41689Who has made Paris one of the most beautiful cities of the world, and the Capital of Europe?
41689Who ruled France when she was the most rich and prosperous of nations, with a trade and commerce more extensive than ever before?"
41689Who shall reckon the number of French dead in the many graves adjacent?
41689Who were we, whence had we come, and whither were we going?
41689Whom have we to thank for these things but the Emperor?
41689Would they, in the flush and the tumult of victory, overlook the fact that we were neutrals, engaged simply in alleviating the horrors of war?
41689or take us prisoners and send us beyond the frontier?
19263And do you share this opinion?
19263And the Mobiles?
19263And was his country to count for nothing?
19263And what, pray, will happen after the capitulation of Paris?
19263And would the majority of the Constituent Assembly go with them?
19263Are we to remain cooped up here until we are starved out?
19263Are you come to congratulate us?
19263But how can you imagine that you and your friends would be able to defeat the Prussians, who are disciplined soldiers?
19263But if none of these prophecies are realised.--what then?
19263But if you have to capitulate, what will happen?
19263Can France accept a mediation which will snatch from her the enemy at the moment when victory is certain?
19263Can any one tell me where Jules Favre has gone?
19263Coquin,says William,"what are you doing with your eagle?"
19263Eating it,replies Badinguet;"what else can I do with it?"
19263Et Clamart?
19263Et le General Trochu?
19263How do you live, then?
19263If you are an Englishman,cried his friend,"why do you not go back to your own country, and fight Russia?"
19263Is it not too bad of him that he will pretend not to understand French?
19263Monsieur is in the Garde Nationale?
19263Pray, sir, may I ask,he said, with bitter scorn,"whether her Majesty is still on the throne in England?"
19263Qui sait?
19263Shall you send off a train to- morrow morning?
19263Then,he went on,"has this Count Bismarck, as they call him, driven the British nobles out of the House of Lords?
19263We are,observed an orator, a few nights ago,"the children of Paris, she has need of us; can we leave her at such a moment?"
19263Well, what does England think of our attitude now?
19263Well,I said,"supposing that the Prussians were to withdraw, and peace were to be concluded on reasonable terms, what do you think would take place?"
19263What do you expect will occur? 19263 What do you think of a man on horseback?"
19263What do you think they are saying of us in England?
19263What is this?
19263What,she continued,"have you not heard of the victory?"
19263What?
19263Why do you complain of me?
19263Why do you not act with energy against the Ultras?
19263Why do you wear these ugly gloves?
19263Why not?
19263Will it ever be taken out?
19263Will the Garde Nationale fight?
19263''What dost thou want?''
19263After all, what is patriotism?
19263And shall our army of 500,000 men remain stationary before this handful of Germans?
19263But how is it all to end?
19263But why should they complain?
19263But will this sacrifice save the ship?
19263Can anything be more absurd than for a provincial town to be forced to wait for such an authorisation until it receives it from Paris?
19263Can better evidence be required?
19263Can it be that, after all, the Parisians, at the mere sound of cannon, are going to cave in, and give up Alsace and Lorraine?
19263Can it possibly be that I am over- credulous?
19263Come now, Citizen Strassnowski, he says, what has the Government done to merit your praise?
19263Did not yesterday a National Guard himself take five Prussian prisoners?
19263Does not every Englishman feel this to be true of his own countrymen?
19263Has Gambetta contracted with a London firm for a loan of 250 millions at 42?
19263Has it tried to utilise us?
19263How can all this end?
19263How can it be otherwise?
19263How can the Parisians expect to force the Prussians to raise the siege?
19263How can the engineers have made such a mistake?
19263I venture to repeat a question which I have already frequently asked-- Where is the gentleman who enjoys an annual salary as British Consul at Paris?
19263In a meeting presided over by Jules Favre, what do you suppose the mayors were asked to do?
19263In vain I ask,"But what if these three armies do not make their appearance?"
19263Is it possible, each man asks, that 500,000 armed Frenchmen will have to surrender to half the number of Germans?
19263Is not King William the instrument of Heaven, and is he not engaged in a holy cause?
19263It has armed us and exercised us; but why?
19263It is a merry farce, is it not?
19263It is difficult to find a tailor who will work, and even if he did I could not send him my one suit to mend, for what should I wear in the meantime?
19263It meant,"Do you really imagine that a functionary-- a postman-- is going to forward your letters in an irregular manner?"
19263Now, I ask, after having endured this sort of thing day after day for three months, can I be expected to admire Geist, Germany, or Mr. Matthew Arnold?
19263Oh, full- of- feeling, loved- of- beauteous- women, German warrior, can you refuse me?"
19263Shall we not in that case have the Gallic cock crowing as lustily as ever?
19263Some of the members of the Government, I hear, suggest an admiral; but what admiral would accept this_ damnosa hæreditas_?
19263Still the old subjects-- How long will it last?
19263The editor of the_ Liberté_--why is this gentleman still alive?
19263The year which is commencing can not bring with it any sorrows that by remaining united we shall not be able to support?''
19263The_ Rappel_ also informs its readers that letters have been discovered( where?)
19263There was a chorus of"Qui sait?"
19263This is a good sign, but will it outlive a single gleam of success?
19263This is all very well, but how is he to get there?
19263To the Legitimists?
19263To the Orleanists?"
19263To whom then must we turn to save the country?
19263To- day a citizen writes as follows:--"Why are not the National Guards installed in the churches?
19263What are they doing now?
19263What do the robbers and the beggars who thus insult us do?
19263What has been the consequence of this act of weakness?
19263What has been the consequence?
19263What has happened here, and what is happening?
19263What is the use of you, sir, if you can not ensure my safe passage to England?
19263What is to be expected of troops when military offences of the grossest kind are treated in this fashion?
19263What puzzles us is, that the Rente is at 53--why then was this new loan issued at 42?
19263What were the men to do whilst they were kept waiting, except drink?
19263What will be the verdict of history on the defence?
19263What would he have said of a Government composed almost exclusively of these objects of his political distrust?
19263What would he say if the Government which succeeds him were to allow his own wife to be insulted in this cowardly manner?
19263What, I asked, is to be expected of a city peopled by such credulous fools?
19263What, however, is to be done for the French?
19263What, then, say his opponents with some truth, was your wonderful plan?
19263When one asks them where?
19263Where are they now?
19263Where were the artillerymen?
19263Why are we to allow them quietly to establish their batteries?
19263Why did you imprison as calumniators those who published news from the provinces, which you now admit is true?
19263Why did you put your name to proclamations which called upon us, if we could not conquer, at least to die?
19263Why do distinguished generals, unless forced by circumstances, declare the mere act of passing four or five cold nights in the trenches heroic?
19263Why does not Gambetta write more clearly?
19263Why is a banker, who has other matters to attend to, discharging his duties?
19263Why is he absent now?
19263Why is so great a publicity given to such contradictory orders of the day?"
19263Why these reports?
19263Why was he absent during the siege?
19263Why, they ask, are we to allow ourselves to be besieged by an army which does not equal in numbers our own?
19263Why?
19263Why?
19263Will the Prussians enter Paris?
19263Will they be entirely in the wrong?
19263_ October 12th._"What is truth?"
19263_ October 25th._ Has General Trochu a plan?--if so, what is it?
19263_ September 26th._ Do the Prussians really mean to starve us out?
19263_ des grises?_''You will, I trust, one of these days learn what is the signification of the term at your own cost.
19263move that the Estimates be reduced by the salary of the Consul, who seems to consider Paris_ in partibus infidelium_?
19263said a dealer to a customer--"is it my fault?
36945''After that?'' 36945 ''How many were there?''
36945And now, Keller Bey, what do you mean to do with me?
36945And the comrades who died fighting, what of them?
36945And the others-- were they present? 36945 And who may your father be?
36945And your duty to Linn and Alida?
36945Anything to leave?
36945Are you there, Jack Jaikes?
36945Are you wounded?
36945Because_ you_ do?
36945But I mean-- she is very learned-- will she look down upon me who have to step carefully among abysses of ignorance?
36945But Keller Bey?
36945But Rhoda Polly, her mother, and the others-- are they in danger?
36945But are they men to trust?
36945But not in anger-- not to do him any hurt?
36945But what are you going to do all day-- and I? 36945 But what is it that they want, sir?"
36945But you scourged them too?
36945But, Angus, have you thought of Jeanne?
36945But, then, how about the people with whom you have talked, and who may be depending on your words?
36945Can we not do something better for them than the kitchen floor?
36945Can you trust him?
36945Come in, Jack Jaikes-- what will you take? 36945 Could he be moved?"
36945Dennis Deventer? 36945 Did you know that man?"
36945Did-- anybody-- send-- word-- that-- you-- were-- wanted?
36945Do all the foreigners in the world think that France has need of them to fight her battles?
36945Do you not find yourself comfortable among us?
36945Do you not understand that I am here to prevent all that? 36945 Do you think it is a proper thing,"said Linn,"that a maid should follow two young men?"
36945Do you think she meant that?
36945Does he mean such comfortable old soup- bags as Père Félix, or wine- skins like Pipe- en- Bois, or alcohol gutters like the Marshal Soult? 36945 Far?"
36945Father,I said, as if my calling hours were the most ordinary in the world,"will you come across to the window for a moment?"
36945Great God, what''s that?
36945Had you not a little private war of your own a month ago?
36945Have you anything to say?
36945Have you ever kissed her?
36945Have you made it all right with father?
36945How did you come here?
36945How did you know that?
36945How long ago was that?
36945How so?
36945How that? 36945 I shall love it,"cried Rhoda Polly,"but what else am I to do?"
36945Idiot,he cried,"who can carry a man of Keller''s size but you?
36945If you get through all right----?
36945Is it late? 36945 Is it permitted to read?"
36945Is she very clever?
36945Matteo of the left hand, how goes the other to- day? 36945 No, I never set eyes on him before,"said the Bey carelessly as before;"is there anything against him?"
36945Now,said Alida,"you have heard the letter of the Emir, my father-- what am I to reply to him?
36945Poor precious waif,she said,"if she is wayward and a little difficult-- who can wonder?
36945Surely there is no danger here?
36945Tell me,she said, with a pitiful little gesture of appeal,"must I obey my father?
36945The house was a rich one?
36945The letter? 36945 The old''reds''?
36945Then I may take it that she does not mean to come herself?
36945Then you are ready?
36945They are fine lads, eh, Linn?
36945This is mine,he muttered,"and what have I been caring for?
36945This is not proper love- making, but we simply ca n''t do without one another, can we, Rhoda Polly? 36945 Though I agree that the thing itself is impossible-- that I can not marry Ali Mohammed the slave and slave''s son-- tell me what is to be done?
36945Up, indeed-- I believe you,said Chanot;"but what are some fragments of gold plate?
36945Was it a big gun? 36945 Wash your hands of the responsibility, will you, Keller?
36945We have seen something like this when the English lads came to us in Sicily eleven years ago, eh, brother? 36945 Well, and suppose she finds it without crossing the bridge-- what then?"
36945Well, but you see I ca n''t leave all these-- where''s your doctor?
36945Well, what have you to tell me now that you are here? 36945 Well,"he said,"I see you are glad you went?"
36945What Jeanne?
36945What can I do for you?
36945What could not a score of us be doing with plenty of ammunition and our Deventer rifles?
36945What did I tell you?
36945What do you here, bandit and traitor?
36945What guns, sir?
36945What is it, Keller Bey?
36945What of Dennis?
36945What of them?
36945What shall I do when you are gone?
36945What would Miss Balfour- Lansdowne say to that at Selborne College?
36945What''s all this, boys?
36945What, Angoos,_ mon ami_, have I all those friends already? 36945 What-- the-- devil-- are-- you-- doing-- there?"
36945Where are Hannah and Liz?
36945Where have you come from,he demanded,"that you do not know Keller Chief of the Secret Council of the Internationale?"
36945Where should the three young ladies be at this time of night but in their beds? 36945 Who are you, and what do you mean by''No, no''?"
36945Who is the speaker?
36945Why are you not asleep?
36945Why should we not take the best of life we can? 36945 Why will they not hear me?"
36945Why, Angus, where do you come from?
36945Why, why, why?
36945Will our turn never come?
36945Will you be quiet, Raoux, or shall I drop you over to the glory of your patron saint?
36945You are Keller Bey?
36945You ask me why in that case I am fighting men who are in the right? 36945 You ca n''t do anything I suppose?"
36945You can not find enough to do here?
36945You did pretty well in your examinations-- they tell me?
36945You have done enough evil-- would you pursue me even to this quiet place?
36945You mean, Saunders?
36945You take me a little by surprise-- ah-- from Keller Bey? 36945 You think there will be a storm, Hugh?"
36945You trust these men at the works? 36945 You understood what the disturbance was about over there?"
36945A dead man?"
36945Also the new twelve- pounders-- Menotti, brother, what shall we do for this man''s son?"
36945And first, why did only the women come?--where was Monsieur Hugh, who dwelt with us at Autun?"
36945And the light?
36945And then there was the message flashed from behind the chimney- pots,"Did anyone send you word that you were to come?"
36945And what for?
36945And why should we when the chief strength of the enemy remains unassaulted and untaken within our walls?"
36945André?"
36945Angus me boy, and how did ye leave my good friend the commander of the forces?"
36945Are all foreigners fools?"
36945Are the works to be closed?
36945Are we not old comrades?
36945Are you a Communard, young man?"
36945Are you on your way back to college?"
36945Are you sure that she will take to the family at Château Schneider?
36945Are you travelling for the firm?"
36945Besides, who would trouble themselves about the fate of a couple of fleeing outlaws?
36945But instead she stood on tiptoe till her lips were near my ear and whispered,"I have always known it would be so-- don''t they look silly?"
36945But tell me, is not this Aramon of yours an unsafe town?
36945But what do you do when the Frenchmen challenge you?"
36945But where is Alida?"
36945But where were the bags of coin, the wallets stuffed with bank- notes with which they were to flee across the wilderness of the Camargue?
36945But why did Hugh never tell us?
36945But why vent his humour upon me?
36945By the way, Cawdor, what does your father say to all this?"
36945CHAPTER IX A REUNION OF THE REDS"Did Rhoda Polly send you?"
36945CHAPTER XXVII UNDER WHICH KING, BEZONIAN?
36945Can I bow backs at my age and say grace for what I would rather have done without?"
36945Can she play?"
36945Can the man not be reasonable?"
36945Can they have already set fire to the chapel?"
36945Can you shoot?"
36945Can you speak Italian?"
36945Chief"( he turned suddenly to Dennis)"could I not just lob over half a dozen shrapnel among these cattle?
36945Could he leave them and flee?
36945Did he even understand?
36945Did it force back the Germans?
36945Did it stop this war?
36945Did you see her waist and hips when she turned-- a full half circle?
36945Did you see that flag of theirs to- night, just before sunset?
36945Did you think that I had been left behind in the Château cellar?")
36945Do n''t you see that we have got to go on living here, and the men we have to work the factory with are the fellows out in the brush yonder?
36945Do you ken, Maister Aängus, he was just trying me on, by asking me to drink?
36945Do you remember the day among the reeds after the boat went down and we had to tramp all the way home barefoot?
36945Do you want to be there and go running helter- skelter over the fields with that rabble?
36945Does Deventer go with you?"
36945Even if there were, what had I, an old Garibaldian, to fear?
36945For if the city should be occupied by troops-- if military tribunals were set up, where would their husbands be so safe as in the factory?
36945Had I indeed lost Hugh Deventer?
36945Had any man a wrong?
36945Had he of set purpose hid himself away?
36945Had she not come back from school to the warm love and unbounded spoiling which awaited her there?
36945Had we gone together to the wars, slept under one blanket, only to bring about this separation?
36945Had we not, Jack Jaikes, Rhoda Polly, and I, seen a greater thing-- the fight over Allerdyce''s gun before the main entrance?
36945Has your father let them to us along with the house?"
36945Have I not telled ye a score o''times that ye are no to make exhibitions o''yerselves?
36945Have you been to St. Etienne or Creusot?
36945Have you had dreams of the beautiful lady you saw-- or imagined you saw-- at the house on the hill?"
36945How could I?
36945How did he know?
36945How do you know that he will not escape to Switzerland or Italy, carrying your new machinery with him in his breeches pocket?"
36945How had we left school?
36945How many guns had I seen?
36945How trusted?"
36945How will they divide those?
36945How would you have liked that, Angus my lad?"
36945I am sure every one means well, but how am I to do all that thanking?
36945I do not know exactly where it is, but I have a guide ready-- Matteo le Gaucher, you know him?
36945I knew somewhat more of the matter than most, for had not Jeanne Félix taught me?
36945I only shrugged my shoulders and said mockingly:"Perhaps you would like me to lead your thousand men to Marseilles as well?"
36945If he were not a spy, what was he doing there?
36945If you like I will write to my father to- day?
36945In the hospital or in the grave?
36945Is it not tempting Providence to be cursing fools who are sprinting hot- foot to damnation by themselves?"
36945It looked like the beam of an electric arc- lamp, but how could the Jesuit professors of St. André have come into possession of such a thing?
36945It rises half- way--''_go slowly!_''It stands at right angles to the post--''_stop_--_the way is barred!_''But what do you see yonder?
36945It was a point of view, though at that moment hardly mine, but who was I that I should grudge Hugh Deventer his one hour of triumph?
36945It was not he who had made the outcry, but wore he not a black frock- coat and looked he not sleek and well fed?
36945It was not till we landed on the little greensward above the backwater where I hid the boat that we asked one another,"Where is Hugh?"
36945It will?
36945Judge ye which I liked the best?
36945Must I obey, and become the chief wife of this coffee- coloured fellah, no Arab of my father''s race, say the Egyptians what they will?"
36945Now tell me what made you run away?"
36945Now tell me, where would I have been if I had minded about honour and''paroles''and them things?"
36945Now, you have only to run straight and do as you are bid----""Do you think I shall be able to go with Cawdor when this simmers down?
36945Or they to her?
36945Our poor dear father Garibaldi, what has he to offer?
36945Practice at the Chassepot factories?
36945Remained, therefore, only Rhoda Polly, but would Rhoda Polly come?
36945Rhoda Polly had not been so blind as I had supposed-- or was it possible that Jeanne herself----?
36945See how the Tanara regiment is standing-- would you have them put us to shame before our father?"
36945She had a couple of oars upon one shoulder and called across at us,"Who is making such a noise with their Marianas?
36945Should he take the whole gang into his confidence or only a few?
36945Surely they do not come from the Works?"
36945Syne, says he,''Saunders, will ye drink?''
36945Tell me if they are of this world?"
36945The mob had possession of it for some days lately, attacking the works and the manager''s house-- can we safely take Alida to such a place?"
36945Then she asked suddenly,"Does Rhoda Polly sing?
36945Then turning to Deventer he continued unconcernedly,"About that feeding gear, you were saying----?"
36945There are good workmen and capital fitters among them, but who is to do their calculations?"
36945They came because Garibaldi did, touched by the glory of his name, but we English-- what had we to do with the affair?
36945They came with us-- yes-- for safety, but they were not quite of our world, Chardon''s and mine-- eh, Chardon?"
36945Three-- four- pounder?"
36945Was Chanot turning traitor?
36945Was he going to obey?
36945Was their miserable fifteen pence a day insufficient?
36945We had appropriated, and who had a better right to spend?
36945Were they hungry?
36945Were you two allowed to run about the woods all by yourselves?"
36945What could it be?
36945What could she, Rhoda Polly, do to remedy these ills?
36945What did ever the Internationale do for us?
36945What did they care for the Internationale?
36945What do you say, girls?"
36945What had I been doing?
36945What had Leduc and Violet to do with these things?
36945What in the devil''s name should we want with such feeble, broken, bellowing cattle?
36945What is it?"
36945What is the use of a tower of Saint Crispin if a shoemaker may not climb it and spy out the works of his enemy?"
36945What is the use of shooting at sparrows''nests under the eaves when the men are down in a ditch?"
36945What of that?
36945What say you, Aügoos Cawdori?
36945What sort of a fellow was he?"
36945What was Keller doing here?
36945What was he saying?
36945What, they do not whip at St. André?
36945When I spoke to her after this, she answered me only with the distant civility of a well- trained servitor:"What can I do for Monsieur?
36945When will you come and see them?"
36945Where had I been?
36945Where is Hugh?
36945Where is the week''s wage to come from?"
36945Where will they be in a week?
36945Who else could I have told?"
36945Who goes there?"
36945Who is to replace it?
36945Whom will you entrust with the money?
36945Why are they not walking about these streets and taking their turn at mounting guard?
36945Why did n''t you stay put?"
36945Why should I?
36945Why should we not all go to Aramon and be happy?
36945Why then did they collect together yonder, these brave citizens, these honest workers, these noble revolutionaries?
36945Why was he no longer my faithful confidant and comrade as of old?
36945Will you come?
36945Will you keep back so much each week from your wages?
36945Wo n''t you come in?
36945Ye can gie me a bit help, then?
36945Yes, but did you ever see such a semaphore on a railway?
36945Yet, how could I leave Keller Bey to his fate, and, if I did, how could I face Linn and Alida?
36945You did not?"
36945You intend to rule justly and love mercy, but what of the men about you?
36945You learned yours here in France-- will that be the same sort?
36945You who can Morse out a message on the telegraph apparatus, why can not you read something infinitely more simple?
36945cried Rhoda Polly the golden- hearted;"why did it ever get into your stupid old noddle that I would not?
36945he demanded abruptly,"and why in the coat of a Garde Nationale?"
36945he gasped, poking his head through the door--"who gave you the liberty?
36945said Rhoda Polly, astonishment in her accent,"why should he allow it?
36945what''s that?"
22060''How did they get taken prisoners?'' 22060 Ah, Mister Ralph dear, how can you be risking your life, and the life of your brother in that way?
22060Ah, Von Rausen,a major in the infantry exclaimed,"are you here?
22060Ah, sergeant, how are you?
22060Ah,said the officer of Mobiles, with a scarcely concealed sneer,"so you have come out from Paris to serve?
22060And are you quite strong again, Percy?
22060And can they ride?
22060And do you speak English as well as French?
22060And do you think that there is any chance of their coming down here, as well as of going to Paris, papa?
22060And how are you, Ralph?
22060And how, think you, has the change been wrought? 22060 And is it in a balloon you''re thinking of coming out, Mister Ralph; flying like a bird through the air?
22060And now, colonel,Ralph said, when the train had started,"we have time to talk-- tell me, what chances have we of success?"
22060And now, do you feel as if you could eat some broth?
22060And now, have you any news from Paris?
22060And so, you do n''t think that we shall get to Berlin, Ralph Barclay? 22060 And what are you doing here?"
22060And what have you there?
22060And what is to become of Tim?
22060And what may that be, Mister Percy? 22060 And when do you think he can get here, Richard?"
22060And you say that they have a sentinel at every fifty or sixty yards, along the line?
22060Anything new, Barclay?
22060Are the sentries very close together?
22060Are they as strong as we have heard?
22060Are you French?
22060Are you badly hurt, my dear boy?
22060Are you going far?
22060Are you going into danger again, without taking me with you? 22060 Are you in a hurry?"
22060Are you ready, Ribouville?
22060Are you still of opinion that he merits death?
22060Are your friends any relations of yours?
22060At any rate, you think that we are safe until morning, sir?
22060But about yourself colonel, where are you going?
22060But how about your honor''s and the colonel''s dinner?
22060But how are we to find out about it?
22060But how come you to speak German so well?
22060But how did we get the information? 22060 But surely, with such an immense circle to guard, there could be no great difficulty in a messenger finding his way in?"
22060But what are you doing here, colonel?
22060But what could we do, in half an hour? 22060 But what in the world have you done with your hair?"
22060But where are you going to put me?
22060But where is your Irishman? 22060 But why does he walk?"
22060But why should my brother disturb me?
22060But, Ralph, how are you to go out in your uniform, and that head of hair?
22060By the way, I suppose that you have no objection to my mentioning, at the meeting this evening, that your sons have joined? 22060 By the way, boys, I suppose you know you have each got a step?"
22060Ca n''t I go into the field again, now?
22060Can you get me a light of any sort?
22060Can you manage to stay with him? 22060 Captain Barclay, will you kindly see to these matters?
22060Could you take him into your hospital, sir?
22060Did the doctor say anything about it, Philippe?
22060Did you ever see such an absurd man?
22060Did you not notice that both my brother''s and my face and hands were much darker than the rest of our skin?
22060Do my eyes or my ears deceive me? 22060 Do n''t you think that will do, Ribouville?"
22060Do n''t you think we may as well have breakfast, colonel?
22060Do n''t you think, Ralph, that there is any possibility of entering on either of the other sides?
22060Do n''t you think,he asked, after a pause,"we shall have fighting tomorrow, sir?"
22060Do not you feel the benefit of the India rubber?
22060Do we, now?
22060Do you feel any pain?
22060Do you know which is his room?
22060Do you know you are as bad tempered as Klopstock, the carpenter?
22060Do you mean to say--?
22060Do you not know?
22060Do you speak French?
22060Do you take us for heathens?
22060Do you think Paris will hold out, papa?
22060Do you think we have any chance of making our escape, Ralph?
22060Do you wish commissions for any of the men?
22060Does it hurt you much, Philippe?
22060Does your honor mane to say that you are going to shoulder a firelock, and just go as privates?
22060Especially cousins-- eh, Christine?
22060Has Louis come back with you?
22060Has Percy got his leave extended?
22060Has he any Germans quartered upon him?
22060Have you a ladder?
22060Have you any news of what is going on?
22060Have you heard anything about this party?
22060Have you lit it?
22060Have you lost the wallet off my saddle, your honor?
22060Have you passes?
22060Have you seen this proclamation?
22060Have you served already, sir, or has your service yet to commence?
22060Have you suffered much?
22060Have you thought about uniform?
22060Have you?
22060How are we to get within hearing, Percy?
22060How are you today, Monsieur le Capitaine?
22060How are you, Percy?
22060How are you, colonel?
22060How are you, gentlemen?
22060How can I help you?
22060How did you get commissions first? 22060 How did you get taken, and how did you get out?"
22060How do you all like Colonel Tempe?
22060How do you mean?
22060How do you think of arming them?
22060How far off are the Germans?
22060How has it come about?
22060How is Philippe?
22060How is he to know the English ambulance?
22060How is it that you have escaped so long?
22060How long have I been here?
22060How long have you got leave for?
22060How long is it since my letter arrived?
22060How much are your horse and cart worth?
22060How much longer do they seem to expect to hold out, Ralph?
22060How much will that be?
22060How much will you give for that?
22060How old do you take me to be?
22060I looked surprised, naturally enough, and he went on:''And does n''t your honor know that they are talking of coming out in a balloon?
22060I said to myself:''I shall go to my sister- in- law, and I will demand of her, is it possible that these things are true?''"
22060I suppose you want that great blue- coated bear to go?
22060I wonder if papa was in the fight?
22060I wonder whether they see us?
22060I? 22060 In the first place, how strong do you mean them to be?"
22060In which corps?
22060Is anything the matter?
22060Is he not well?
22060Is he not?
22060Is it here that I cross the river, for Fontainebleau? 22060 Is it me, your honor-- me, Tim Doyle, a good Catholic, and come of honest people-- that''s to turn myself into a haythin Jew?"
22060Is it possible that you are those officers, gentlemen?
22060Is it possible?
22060Is it your opinion that this man has deserved death?
22060Is my brother up?
22060Is my orderly still at the door?
22060Is there a chance?
22060Is there anything I can do for you? 22060 Is there no other place?"
22060Is this place far off, youngster?
22060Look here, do you see those soldiers lying down in a ditch?
22060Look here,he said;"if I take Lizzie upon my horse, will you run along after me?"
22060May I ask to which arm of the service you belong?
22060May I ask what general has had the benefit of your assistance?
22060May I ask your name, sir, and regiment?
22060My dear Percy, where did you spring from?
22060No, Tim; why should I do that?
22060Now, what are you going to do?
22060Now, what can I do for you, boys?
22060Oh, I forgot-- what do you charge, a cask, for your best beer? 22060 Oh, is that it?"
22060On duty-- yes, but what duty? 22060 Percy, are you awake?"
22060Really?
22060Shall I speak to him?
22060Shall I take away your uniform and hide it away so that, in case the enemy search and find you, they will have no proof against you?
22060So the disguises are pretty good?
22060Suppose you see nothing of the earth? 22060 Supposing-- as I have no doubt-- that we can give you the papers, what is your course?"
22060Sure, Master Ralph, and what is the matter, at all?
22060Sure, lieutenant, ye wo n''t be for marching us away, till we''ve had a little divarshin?
22060Tare and ages, Mister Percy,Tim said, taking it quite seriously,"how could I do it, at all?
22060The compliments of the stationmaster,he said,"and is there anything he can do with the horses?"
22060Then is it alone you''re going?
22060Then what do you really think will be the result, papa?
22060There is no mistake, colonel?
22060There is nothing else you want?
22060There would be no chance, would there, of our hiding in the woods under which the tunnel runs; so as to bore down to it, and blow it in from above?
22060They are strong enough to carry arms, and why should they not go out to defend their country? 22060 They are who?"
22060They speak French fluently, I suppose, as well as German?
22060Tim has not been hurt, I hope?
22060Toothache?
22060Was there any fighting?
22060Well, Tim, how are you?
22060Were they?
22060What a rosy little thing you are, Milly,her uncle said;"where do you get your plump cheeks, and your bright color?
22060What am I doing?
22060What are you doing here?
22060What are you doing here?
22060What are you doing here?
22060What are you thinking of doing now? 22060 What are you thinking of doing, then?"
22060What can I do for you?
22060What could I do?
22060What day do you propose for the movement?
22060What difference does it make, papa?
22060What do you say?
22060What do you think of him, sir?
22060What do you think of that, lads?
22060What do you think of the news, papa?
22060What does the doctor say about him?
22060What fort is that, immediately beneath us?
22060What has happened?
22060What is it all, Mister Percy dear?
22060What is it, Mister Percy?
22060What is it, Tim?
22060What is it, boys?
22060What is it, sir?
22060What is it?
22060What is she saying about me, Mister Percy?
22060What is the matter with her, mamma?
22060What is the matter, Ralph?
22060What is the matter, Tim?
22060What is your idea as to equipment, Tempe?
22060What is your plan?
22060What masquerade is this, young gentlemen?
22060What o''clock is it?
22060What shall I do to your wound, sir?
22060What shall we do, papa? 22060 What was it, Percy, what was it?"
22060What would be the consequence, if a bullet hit the balloon?
22060What, I ask you, is the use of being well off? 22060 What, five in the afternoon?"
22060When do we begin, do you think?
22060Where am I?
22060Where am I?
22060Where are the ambulances now?
22060Where are you going to sleep, Tim?
22060Where are you going to?
22060Where are you?
22060Where are your dispatches, gentlemen? 22060 Where do you sleep?"
22060Where does the priest live?
22060Where have we fallen?
22060Where have you come from, now?
22060Where is my brother?
22060Where is the general?
22060Which way shall we go, Ralph?
22060Who are you then, may I ask?
22060Who goes there?
22060Who have we here, Von Hersen? 22060 Who have you got here?"
22060Who have you here?
22060Who is he? 22060 Who knows where we may dine, tomorrow?"
22060Who would think that we were in a besieged city? 22060 Why did you not go in with the others, Ralph?
22060Why does he not poultice it? 22060 Why should they not go?"
22060Why so?
22060Why, what''s in the wallet, Tim?
22060Will all that frizzle keep in?
22060Will there be another train in, tonight, Percy?
22060Will you be ready to start tomorrow morning?
22060Will you give us leave to sleep in one of the villas, upon the farther side of the road?
22060Will you kindly let an orderly go with us, to pass us through the sentries? 22060 Will you please to visa this for Versailles?"
22060With what results, sir?
22060Would you kindly ask them to put into the dispatches a request that we may be sent out again, by the first balloon that comes? 22060 Would you like a glass of brandy, to help keep it out, my man?"
22060You are not franc tireurs?
22060You are not hit, are you, Ralph?
22060You are not in earnest, Tim?
22060You are not of Wiesbaden, are you?
22060You call him your brother, but I suppose you mean your son?
22060You can bear it, ca n''t you, Melanie? 22060 You do n''t want the light any longer?"
22060You do not know, I suppose, where Trochu is to be found?
22060You have not breakfasted, of course?
22060You want an instantaneous dye?
22060You will spare them, I hope?
22060You wish, of course, to go on at once?
22060Your story began at Tours,General Trochu said;"where had you last been, before that?"
22060Am I asleep?
22060Am I dreaming?
22060Am I turning, myself, I wonder?"
22060Am I, too, mad?''
22060And can we put as many, or anything like as many, men into the field?
22060And lastly, have we anything like their numbers?
22060Are n''t they clever enough to decaive the ould gintleman, himself?
22060Are you prepared to suffer any hardship and, if it is the will of God, to die for her?"
22060At last, with an effort, he commanded his attention, and said to her:"How far is it from here to Orleans?"
22060At what time will you be with him?
22060At what time will you begin to descend?"
22060Besides, would it not be better to have two of us?
22060Bourbaki may relieve Belfort, but in that corner of France what is he to do?
22060But is it raisonable-- is it natural to ask a Christian man to make a haythin Jew of himself?
22060But surely you''ve had enough, in the last six weeks?"
22060Can it really be--?"
22060Captain Barclay spoke so gravely that Ralph asked, anxiously:"Do n''t you think we shall thrash them, papa?"
22060Colonel Tempe then said:"You do not want orderlies, do you, general?"
22060Could I imagine that I, also, was to become a victim?
22060Did the doctor say how long I should be, before I could be about again?"
22060Did ye iver see the like?
22060Do n''t you remember, we drank to the health of King William?
22060Do you agree?"
22060Do you still think of carrying out your plans?"
22060Do you think it can be true?"
22060Doing a little barter, with a German hussar?
22060General Trochu asked;"and how was it you understood the English in which the officer spoke, at Saverne?"
22060Going as privates?"
22060Have the dispatches arrived?"
22060Have you found out where he lives?"
22060Have you got rooms?"
22060Have you got your boots on again?
22060How are they all, at home?"
22060How do you think of proceeding?"
22060However, she asked, with an air of astonishment:"My dear sister- in- law, what can you be talking about?"
22060I hope papa has not been over anxious about me?"
22060I hope you do not intend to shed blood?"
22060I shall miss them sorely, it is a terrible trial; but other women have to see their sons go out, why should not I?"
22060I suppose there is no chance of getting anything for the horse?"
22060I suppose this is your first ascent?"
22060I suppose, your honor, there will be no harm in knocking up some of this woodwork, to make a bit of a fire?
22060If I were a man, I should certainly go out to fight; why should not my boys do so, if they choose?
22060If not, how could he have betrayed us again?
22060If we arrive at a little village, how are the people to say to us,''We will not allow you to pull up a rail!''?
22060In that case, you will come to us, will you not?"
22060Is it certain?"
22060Is our discipline equal-- or anything like equal-- to that of the Prussians?
22060Is our organization as good as theirs?
22060Is there any chance of just the least scrimmage in the world, while we are back again with the boys?"
22060Is there anything else I can do for you?"
22060It was nothing short of madness; yet what can you expect, with a civilian acting as commander- in- chief?
22060May we go over after dinner, and ask them to come in at three o''clock, and spend the evening?"
22060My word of honor, I ask myself:"''Am I living in France?
22060Not seriously, I hope?"
22060Of course, he drove him back, and took Orleans; but what was the use of that?
22060Presently a servant came in and, walking up to Monsieur Teclier, said that two swords had been picked up; had they fallen from the balloon?
22060Shall we come in this afternoon, for instructions?"
22060Shall we say nine?"
22060The boy evidently meant nothing; besides, he was only a boy, and what could be done with him?
22060The question is, are our generals and our organization as good as those of the Prussians?
22060The question is, does France possess these qualities?"
22060The question is, have we generals to equal those who led the Prussians to victory against Austria?
22060Then the major said:"By the way, do you know what we are here for?
22060There was a movement inside, but it was not until he had knocked twice that a voice within asked:"Who is there?"
22060Were you at the Polytechnic, or Saint Cyr?"
22060Were you hurt at all?"
22060What am I going to do, at all?"
22060What can they do against these Prussians, who have beaten our best soldiers?"
22060What do you think the commandant will do?"
22060What is the use of paying taxes for an army, if our boys must fight?
22060What o''clock is it?"
22060What real advantage would be gained by that?
22060What was I to do?"
22060What''s the use of scheming, or of courage?
22060Who is he?"
22060Why do you make prisoners?"
22060Why, then, should I care for the madness of this nation of islanders?
22060Will you exchange?"
22060Will you mention you have seen me?"
22060Wo n''t they be pleased, at home?
22060Would you like it, yourself?"
22060Yes, there are some jolly girls, of course; still, after all, what''s the good of them, taking them altogether?
22060You Barclay, where have you been to, all day?"
22060You give me your pledge, and assurance, that these are the officers who have volunteered for this duty?
22060You have a priest here, have you not?"
22060You have heard the news, of course?"
22060You have preserved them, I hope?"
22060You think that these Prussian louts are going to beat the French army?
22060You''d never do that, surely, Mister Ralph?"
22060You''re not cold, are you?"
22060Your honor, ai n''t yer going to lave us?
22060ejaculated Tim, in astonishment,"did one ever hear of the like?"
22060he said, gravely;"no mystification?
22060he said, in an annoyed tone,"why can not they be punctual?"
22060one of his fellow officers said, as he rode up to the headquarters,"what have you been up to?
22060says I,''is there no pace for the wicked?''
22060the lady said to her husband, in German;"are all the franc tireurs like these?"
22060the sergeant said, in an incredulous voice,"and where are your party?"
22060who believes a newspaper?
28295''Ready?'' 28295 --a camel, an elephant--""Alive?"
28295A million? 28295 A poacher?"
28295About the lions? 28295 After she''s educated and-- unhappy?"
28295After what?
28295Ah, Monsieur Scarlett,she said, gravely,"do you also fail me... at the end?...
28295Ah,she said, looking up at me with delicious malice,"what is a poacher, monsieur?"
28295Ai n''t been bit by that there paltry camuel nor nothin'', hev ye?
28295Air you sick, m''friend?
28295All I know is that, in all probability, he came here to attempt to rob the treasure- trains-- and that was your theory, too, you remember?
28295All of us?
28295All right?
28295Alone?
28295Am I not right?
28295Am I not under arrest?
28295Am I of any value to you, madame?
28295Am I to live in fear of the Flics?
28295Am I to read this in the square?
28295Am I to tell you the truth?
28295And at other times?
28295And give up the circus forever, Jacqueline?
28295And he told you he lived by poaching?
28295And if I refuse?
28295And in whose house, monsieur?
28295And now?
28295And ride white horses?
28295And shoot him if he resisted?
28295And tell her the truth about Buckhurst?
28295And the Emperor is to be the judge of when it is advisable to express one''s thoughts?
28295And the other half, monsieur?
28295And the sketches were asked for?
28295And the war-- is it still going badly for us?
28295And then?
28295And what is there in this, to my advantage, m''sieu?
28295And what may that remedy be, mademoiselle?
28295And what was that?
28295And who are you, monsieur?
28295And you are going to let the others sail without you?
28295And you are going to tell her?
28295And you are willing to risk me, and you are perfectly capable of taking care of yourself?
28295And you believe that you deserve well of the commune?
28295And you ca n''t resist?
28295And you do not desire to inform me why you are going to stay in Paradise?
28295And you thought if you admitted it and denounced the man who bribed you that you would help divide a few millions with us, you rogue?
28295And you took the bribes?
28295And you, sir?
28295And, by- the- way,she said, languidly,"is there in your intellectual circus company a young gentleman whose name is Eyre?"
28295And... you love her?
28295Answer you? 28295 Anybody else?"
28295Anyway, get out of my house-- d''ye hear?
28295Are gentlemen scarce in the Imperial Military Police?
28295Are not your prisoners sacred from insult?
28295Are the''Flics''out already?
28295Are we going direct to Paris?
28295Are we near La Trappe?
28295Are we not to be exiled?
28295Are we to die?
28295Are you English, Monsieur Scarlett?
28295Are you awake?
28295Are you certain she was a Bretonne?
28295Are you content?
28295Are you contented?
28295Are you crazy?
28295Are you detailed to look after me?
28295Are you going to see her?
28295Are you going to?
28295Are you in love?
28295Are you mad?
28295Are you not a native of France?
28295Are you really going home, Scarlett?
28295Are you suffering?
28295Are you suffering?
28295Are you the soldier Rolland?
28295Are you troubled?
28295Are you trying to bribe me?
28295Are you what you pretend to be, an Alsatian turkey tender?
28295Are you?
28295Are-- are you speaking to me, monsieur?
28295Ask maddermoselle if she''ll go home with us?
28295Because I have learned that the boundaries of nations are not the frontiers of human hearts, am I a traitor? 28295 Before they left?
28295Black?
28295Box? 28295 Box?"
28295Buckhurst,I said,"what the devil do you mean by this foolery?"
28295But how can you protect yourself?
28295But tell me one thing: do you trust Mademoiselle Elven?
28295But the war?
28295But what in Heaven''s name is this man to you, madame? 28295 But why does Buckhurst desire to go to Paradise?"
28295But why the police? 28295 But you let him go?"
28295But-- but she is n''t a German, is she? 28295 By taking a walk with you, beau monsieur?"
28295By- the- way,he said, at last,"are you going to tell the Countess about that fellow Buckhurst?"
28295Byram came here?
28295Byram''s Imperial American Circus?
28295Ca n''t we get up something like that?
28295Can he travel to- day?
28295Can you feel your hind- legs now, young man?
28295Can you forgive me, Scarlett?
28295Can you get me to Paris?
28295Can you read that, my child?
28295Can you stand it?
28295Can you tell me where the mayor lives?
28295Can your daughter beat the drum?
28295Certainly, my friend; how do you suppose I came by it?
28295Come? 28295 Could I go to Morsbronn before-- before I cross the frontier?
28295Could n''t you have come to the camp and told me?
28295Could n''t you persuade her to give it up?
28295Could she do it?
28295Could you forgive me, madame?
28295Cry, m''sieu? 28295 Did I not warn you that we Bretons know how to die?"
28295Did Tric- Trac tell you that Mornac was at the head of that band?
28295Did he come last night?
28295Did he offer to go?
28295Did he?
28295Did n''t you know it? 28295 Did n''t you warn me to get that box-- the steel box that Tric- Trac sat down on when he saw me?"
28295Did you bring me anything to chew on?
28295Did you ever hear of a spy among us? 28295 Did you expect me to ring the tocsin?"
28295Did you know that Monsieur Eyre is here?
28295Did you not know it?
28295Did you not know that?
28295Did you not see him?
28295Did you obey those orders?
28295Did you see him receive a small sack of diamonds in Morsbronn?
28295Did you think I could do that? 28295 Did you think I knew?"
28295Did you want to see him, Jacqueline?
28295Do Marabouts do this butcher''s work?
28295Do n''t they know the street is blocked? 28295 Do n''t you know,"said Speed, kindly,"that it takes years of practice to do what circus people do?
28295Do n''t you speak French?
28295Do n''t you suppose I''ve thought of that?
28295Do n''t you think you''ll be clever enough to find out?
28295Do they mean to shoot us?
28295Do we take the railroad at Saverne?
28295Do you believe in witches, monsieur the mayor?
28295Do you believe me?
28295Do you consent?
28295Do you desire the friendship of a circus performer?
28295Do you expect me to stay here while you start for Paris?
28295Do you hear?
28295Do you hear?
28295Do you insist on staying by that loop- hole?
28295Do you know it, my child?
28295Do you know the name of the cruiser?
28295Do you know the wood- road that leads to Gunstett through the foot- hills?
28295Do you know what a blood- feud is?
28295Do you know what has become of the crown jewels of France?
28295Do you know where you are?
28295Do you know why the cruiser warns your fishing- boats from this coast?
28295Do you know, Madame la Comtesse?
28295Do you know,said I,"that I am now a performer in a third- rate travelling circus?"
28295Do you like Sylvia''s song?
28295Do you love me, Speed?
28295Do you mean harm to this unfortunate woman?
28295Do you mean that this woman was a foreign spy?
28295Do you mean to say that Byram is going travelling about with his circus in spite of the war?
28295Do you mean to say that you care nothing for your own birthland?
28295Do you mean to tell me that you know she deliberately betrayed you?
28295Do you mean to tell me that you were preparing to go over into that hornet''s nest alone?
28295Do you mean what I mean?
28295Do you not believe me?
28295Do you not understand?
28295Do you prefer that I draw out information by questions?
28295Do you really think there''s a chance?
28295Do you refuse to report?
28295Do you suppose Buckhurst''s men hold the semaphore? 28295 Do you think I''m afraid of your spells, fat owl of Faöuet?
28295Do you think I''m blind? 28295 Do you think that makes any difference?"
28295Do you think we could take precautions?
28295Do you think we have any money here in Paradise? 28295 Do you think you can swim in those scales?"
28295Do you want a boat- load of marines at your heels? 28295 Do you want money?"
28295Do you want the gendarmes to scent tobacco?
28295Do you want to rot in Cayenne? 28295 Does Madame de Vassart desire us to stay?"
28295Does Sylvia know this?
28295Does concentrated phosphorus burn like dynamite?
28295Does her dossier prove it? 28295 Does n''t everybody know that the conspiracy runs close to the throne?
28295Does she not say so?
28295Does the candle- light pain you?
28295Does the gendarmerie wear the sabre- tache?
28295Does your creed teach you to care for everybody, madame?
28295Duhamel?
28295Eh-- what do you want, monsieur?
28295Eh? 28295 Entendu,"he said, drawling the word,"is that all?"
28295Even drink tea when you abhor it? 28295 Expect it?
28295For me? 28295 For me?"
28295For poaching?
28295For that same reason you read Monsieur Molière?
28295For you, monsieur? 28295 Forgive you?
28295Forty sous? 28295 Foulez- fous fous rendre?
28295From Paradise?
28295Funny, is n''t it?
28295Give it?
28295Go? 28295 Going to interfere?"
28295Got enough cash for the license?
28295Gracious,said Speed,"was n''t that rather sudden?
28295Had_ who_ bring it?
28295Has anybody else asked to use it?
28295Has the war touched you here in Paradise?
28295Have I a chance to reach the Spanish frontier?
28295Have I?
28295Have n''t you stripped her of every cent she has?
28295Have n''t you?
28295Have the German cruisers frightened all your craft from the sea?
28295Have they harmed that child?
28295Have you a pistol?
28295Have you any fear at all, Jacqueline?
28295Have you brought me the diamonds which belong to the state?
28295Have you never given women your friendship?
28295Have you seen her?
28295Here in Paradise?
28295Hervé of Paradise Beacon?
28295Hope? 28295 How about her father?"
28295How can I do that?
28295How can it concern two Americans out of a job?
28295How could you?
28295How deep?
28295How did you get the money?
28295How do you know I was not?
28295How do you know that?
28295How do you know?
28295How do you know?
28295How is our patient, doctor?
28295How is she getting on?
28295How long has he been here in Paradise?
28295How many diamonds were there?
28295How many troops passed through here yesterday morning?
28295How much will it cost to have your town- crier announce the coming of the circus?
28295How?
28295I do n''t suppose it could harm you?
28295I have nothing to keep me here, have I?
28295I hope you did n''t expect to discover me there?
28295I mean, why did you not arrest her after you left Morsbronn?
28295I suppose at least you know where that is?
28295I suppose you will go out of your way to find her if she''s in Paradise?
28295I think he will,I said, gravely;"but after that?"
28295I thought you were to sail from Lorient to- day?
28295I wonder,she said,"what people sailed in that ship-- and when?
28295I wonder,she said,"why it is that you do not know your own value?"
28295I, governor? 28295 I, madame?"
28295I? 28295 I?"
28295If that is so,said I,"why does Monsieur Bazard return across the fields to warn you of my coming?
28295If you return to Paradise, in Morbihan,... as we had planned, may I go,he asked, humbly,"only as an obscure worker in the cause?
28295In Morbihan?
28295In Paradise?
28295Is a passport required in France?
28295Is he usually prompt?
28295Is it a promise?
28295Is it infantry?
28295Is it necessary that you find employment... so soon?
28295Is it not my duty, as a guardian of national interests, to point out to Mr. Buckhurst his honest errors? 28295 Is it to be farce or tragedy, monsieur?"
28295Is it treason for a small community to live quietly here in the Alsatian hills, harming nobody, asking nothing save freedom of thought? 28295 Is it true, monsieur, that you have come to arrest us?"
28295Is it true,she asked,"that the Emperor does not know we have severed all connection with the Internationale?"
28295Is it you, Monsieur Scarlett?
28295Is not that what we all say in these times, doctor?
28295Is she a prisoner?
28295Is that a threat?
28295Is that all?
28295Is that all?
28295Is that all?
28295Is that all?
28295Is that for me?
28295Is that her name?
28295Is that house empty?
28295Is that money from the box?
28295Is that true?
28295Is the Countess de Vassart to go with us?
28295Is the Countess there?
28295Is the justification of human nature our aim in this world?
28295Is the superficial lesion at all serious?
28295Is there a Frenchwoman alive whose blood would not stir at such a scene?
28295Is there a railroad at Saverne?
28295Is there a railroad there?
28295Is there anything?
28295Is there hope-- is there a glimmer of hope to incite anybody while these conditions endure?
28295Is there no hope?
28295Is this officer dead?
28295Is this the confessional, father?
28295Is thought no longer free in France?
28295It''s human to take sides in this war, is n''t it?
28295Just because you want to see Speed?
28295Kelly Eyre is going with you when--"He? 28295 Kelly Eyre?
28295Kelly Eyre?
28295Know it? 28295 Laenec?"
28295Like a soldier?
28295Little minx,I thought,"what mischief are you preparing now?"
28295Look here,I said, angrily,"how can Mornac catch me tripping?
28295Madame, could I have a little of that water?
28295Madame, do you know this officer?
28295Madame,I said, hoarsely,"how can you call me friend when you know to what I have brought you?"
28295Madame,I said,"will you speak to her?
28295May I speak to you alone a moment, after dinner?
28295May we enter?
28295Might I not have been in the gendarmerie?
28295Money?
28295Monsieur Scarlett,said Mademoiselle Elven, suddenly,"why does the government want John Buckhurst?"
28295Monsieur,she said, harshly,"why did you not come to that book- store?"
28295Monsieur,she said,"do you ride through the world pressing every peasant girl you meet with such ardent entreaties?
28295Murdered them?
28295Must we implore you, monsieur, to protect us? 28295 My aid?
28295My child,said I,"will you kindly direct me, with appropriate gestures, to the military highway which passes the Château de la Trappe?"
28295My friend,he observed, in English,"do you think you will know me again when you have finished your scrutiny?"
28295My son,said I, politely,"do you think you have arrived at an age sufficiently mature to warrant my delivering to you a message from a pretty girl?"
28295My value-- to whom?
28295Name and number?
28295Nervous? 28295 No hope?"
28295No, mademoiselle, but--"Do the military police?
28295No; do I look ill?
28295No;... do they contract?
28295No;... then it was concussion of the brain?
28295No? 28295 Nor die?"
28295Not at all,he said, laughing;"a crime in time saves nine-- eh, Scarlett?
28295Not drums? 28295 Nothing else?"
28295Now,I said, sternly,"I want to know what the devil you mean by attempting suicide?
28295Now?
28295Now?
28295Of necessity?
28295Oh, have I? 28295 Oh, help me into these things, will you?"
28295Oh, that''s a threat, is it?
28295Oh, that''s it, is it?
28295Oh, what do you imagine I mean?
28295Oh,I said,"before night?
28295Oh,said I,"where the Countess lives?"
28295Oh,she said, in ungracious astonishment,"then you are not on the grave''s awful verge,... are you?"
28295On a false order?
28295One thing more,I said, blustering a little,"I want to know whether you mean any harm to that innocent girl?"
28295Or the Countess?
28295Ours?... 28295 Paris still holds out?"
28295Read? 28295 Ready?"
28295Really?
28295Rhuis of Sainte- Yssel?
28295Ritrite? 28295 Sad?
28295Scarlett, what do you suppose Buckhurst is up to?
28295Scarlett,he said,"what does the government pay you?"
28295Schist?
28295See here, Kelly, it''s not my business, but you wo n''t mind if I speak plainly, will you? 28295 Set me on-- on that horse?"
28295Shall I mark you in his place?
28295Shall I tell you?
28295Shall we sit here-- a moment?
28295She cares for you; ca n''t you understand?
28295So it''s the old whine of treason again, is it?
28295So near?
28295So they found you, too? 28295 So they sent you to a fortress?"
28295So you can dive and swim?
28295So you disobeyed orders?
28295So you know that the cruiser has gone?
28295So you poach from choice?
28295So,he said,"you are a military prisoner?
28295So_ you_ brought this man here?
28295Speed,I said, astonished,"are you talking about me-- about_ me_--a mountebank-- and a failure at that?
28295Speed,I said,"why on earth did n''t you tell me all this before?"
28295Still you believe the cruiser out at sea yonder is going to bring you evil?
28295Suppose Mornac is with him?
28295Suppose the patches give way?
28295Suppose you ask her?
28295Suppose you explain this farce?
28295Supposition that you are correct; what of it?
28295Suspected? 28295 Swim?
28295Take me.... Is that all?
28295That is to say that you had him in your power within the French lines yet did not secure him?
28295That was Madame de Vassart''s companion, was n''t it?
28295That''s my own affair,he snapped;"besides, who said I wrote?"
28295The Countess? 28295 The two ladies in the carriage, Herr Rittmeister?"
28295Then Jacqueline is not your little daughter?
28295Then it is a matter of honor?
28295Then please say that:''_ On Sunday the book- stores are closed in Paris._''"Is that what I am to say?
28295Then the government began to make much of us,... you remember? 28295 Then who do you believe sent you that message, Kelly?"
28295Then why do you speak so bitterly? 28295 Then why is your miserable government sending her into exile?"
28295Then you will stay with me until he returns, wo n''t you, little one?
28295Then you''ll take me?
28295There was artillery, was there not?
28295They have taken your father for the conscription, have they not, my child? 28295 They''re afraid of your eyes, are n''t they?"
28295This is the message,I said:"_ On Sunday the book- stores are closed in Paris._""Who gave you that message, Scarlett?"
28295To mine?
28295To see Speed?
28295To- day? 28295 Too small to hold gold enough for you?
28295Touched us? 28295 Trusting to my common- sense as a business man not to be fool enough to cut my own throat by cutting yours?"
28295Under water?
28295Voyons,he persisted,"do you think the commune is going to let a comrade starve for lack of Badinguet''s lozenges?
28295War?
28295Was it that man''s name he whispered to you when you turned so white?
28295Was she once an actress?
28295Was the man''s name-- Mornac?
28295Was there an answer for me?
28295Well, gents,said Byram, hopefully,"an''what aire the prospects of smilin''fortune when rosy- fingered dawn has came again to kiss us back to life?"
28295Well, governor? 28295 Well, sir?"
28295Well, where are they?
28295Well,said I, turning to Speed,"what new deviltry is going on in Paradise now?"
28295Well,said Tric- Trac, his head on one side,"how does that programme strike you?"
28295Well,said the Lizard,"what do you mean?"
28295Well?
28295Were you once an officer of our African battalions?
28295Were you out last night?
28295What about me?
28295What about me?
28295What am I to do? 28295 What are these Uhlans doing?"
28295What are these for?
28295What are you going to do if you see Buckhurst?
28295What are you going to do with this gentleman?
28295What are you saying, Speed?
28295What are you waiting for?
28295What can I do? 28295 What can I do?"
28295What château?
28295What crime is he charged with?
28295What day?
28295What do I care for the Internationale?
28295What do I care?
28295What do you mean by a prisoner, father?
28295What do you mean?
28295What do you mean?
28295What do you mean?
28295What do you mean?
28295What do you want of her now?
28295What does she say?
28295What experiments?
28295What friends, monsieur?
28295What have I done?
28295What have the police to do with this harmless child?
28295What is it? 28295 What is it?"
28295What is that roaring sound?
28295What is that, doctor? 28295 What is the Odeonsplatz?
28295What is this war to us? 28295 What is your business in that direction, monsieur the notary?"
28295What kind?
28295What light?
28295What money is that?
28295What of it?
28295What of it?
28295What shall I promise you?
28295What the deuce do we care?
28295What the devil is all this?
28295What things? 28295 What things?"
28295What time is it?
28295What went wrong?
28295What will you do?
28295What''s he doing it for?
28295What''s in it?
28295What''s in it?
28295What''s in it?
28295What''s my trunk doing here?
28295What''s that box?
28295What''s that?
28295What''s the matter with you?
28295What''s the matter with_ you_?
28295What''s''soul- compelling''?
28295What? 28295 What?"
28295When did he say he would return?
28295When does France hoist that new red flag?
28295When may I?
28295When was I hurt? 28295 When you''re up there?"
28295When, madame?
28295When? 28295 When?
28295When?
28295When?
28295When?
28295Where am I, doctor?
28295Where are you going?
28295Where did the nobility learn this tongue-- to our exclusion?
28295Where did you get that telegram?
28295Where is Buckhurst?
28295Where is Jacqueline?
28295Where is Speed?
28295Where is Speed?
28295Where is she?
28295Where is that cruiser, m''sieu? 28295 Where is this bed?
28295Where''s the key?
28295Where? 28295 Where?"
28295Where?
28295Where?
28295Wherein does love for France conflict with our creed, madame?
28295Which one among us, if you please-- mizilour skler ha brillant deuz ar fidelite?
28295Which?
28295Who are you?
28295Who are you?
28295Who are you?
28295Who brought you here?
28295Who is in that hut?
28295Who is this lady who pays you ten francs?
28295Who is this?
28295Who knows?
28295Who the devil are you giving orders to?
28295Who the devil did that?
28295Who told you that? 28295 Who took the note, Scarlett?"
28295Who would do it? 28295 Who''s that-- a dead Frenchman?"
28295Who? 28295 Who?"
28295Whose bed is this?
28295Why did n''t we know each other in those years? 28295 Why did you not arrest the Countess de Vassart?"
28295Why do all the people I meet carry bundles?
28295Why do you ask me?
28295Why do you ask?
28295Why do you desire to go to Paradise?
28295Why do you shelter such a man as John Buckhurst?
28295Why do you tend turkeys?
28295Why do you think so?
28295Why does he do that?
28295Why is everybody unkind to you?
28295Why not live for her?
28295Why not? 28295 Why not?"
28295Why should I not be grateful? 28295 Why?
28295Why? 28295 Why?"
28295Why?
28295Why?
28295Why?
28295Will the gentleman with nine lives have coffee or chocolate?
28295Will the pensive gentleman with nine lives have a little more nourishment to sustain him?
28295Will you bring a chair to the fire?
28295Will you come again?
28295Will you come on foot, then?
28295Will you come with me to La Trappe?
28295Will you come, Jacqueline?
28295Will you explain this insult?
28295Will you go down to the beach, M''sieu Scarlett?
28295Will you go to the cellar?
28295Will you not ask mine?
28295Will you pack up what we need? 28295 Will you parley?"
28295Will you pledge me your honor that if he answers satisfactorily to that false charge of theft, the government will let him go free?
28295Will you ride to Trécourt with me? 28295 Will you set us on our way through the Gunstett hill- road?"
28295Will you take me?
28295Will you tell me, Speed, why you were wise enough to do all this while I was gone?
28295Will you unlock that door?
28295With no hope?
28295With the diamonds?
28295Wo n''t let us in?
28295Wo n''t you sit down?
28295Wo n''t you take me?
28295Wo n''t you take my friendship-- and give me yours-- my friend?
28295Word of-- what? 28295 Would it amuse you to hear what I have been?"
28295Would n''t that injure your prospects with the Countess?
28295Would you care to look at the Pigeonnier, madame?
28295Would you explain that stick of dynamite first?
28295Would you permit me to throw this bit of stuff at your feet?
28295Would you rather walk?
28295Would you take a message to Mistaire Kelly Eyre for me?
28295Yes, that''s all logical,said Speed,"but how could Buckhurst know the secret- code signals which the cruiser must have received before she sailed?
28295Yes; I''ve said it twenty times, have n''t I?
28295Yet, for a moment, suppose I am right? 28295 Yet,"said I,"if you teach the nation non- resistance, what would become of the armies of France?"
28295You are all right, Scarlett?
28295You are going to load my revolver, and go over to Paradise and take that balloon from these bandits?
28295You are not aware that John Buckhurst is the soul and centre of the Belleville Reds?
28295You are not going to be a cripple?
28295You are not noted for your courtesy, are you?
28295You are present to report?
28295You are sure, Scarlett?
28295You are willing to believe that I will not have you arrested?
28295You can not mean to abandon this dying man here?
28295You desire to declare?
28295You do n''t require my word of honor?
28295You go with your class?
28295You have n''t taken a fancy to her, have you?
28295You have seen him here?
28295You have them?
28295You have your own horses, of course?
28295You heard of her as one of that group at La Trappe?
28295You know this country, madame?
28295You know your own risk?
28295You lost your nerve?
28295You mean honestly by the little one?
28295You mean me?
28295You mean that the government fears treason?
28295You mean that you do n''t get enough to eat?
28295You mean that-- that I need not go to Lorient-- to this war?
28295You mean to kill Mornac?
28295You mean to say they are running away from their village of Trois- Feuilles?
28295You mean,I said, indignantly,"that they''re not going to try to catch Buckhurst and Mornac?"
28295You must forget the past,she said;"you must forget all that was cruel and false and unhappy,... will you not?"
28295You refuse to tell me why you wish to stay at the house in Paradise?
28295You remembered me all that time?... 28295 You say he bribed you?"
28295You say he bribed you?
28295You stayed to take care of me?
28295You think so? 28295 You think that turned the curse backward, m''sieu?"
28295You think you could drop from there into a tank of water?
28295You took my letter last night?
28295You trust me, Jacqueline?
28295You walked back all the way from Lorient?
28295You would try whatever I asked you to try?
28295You''re inclined to believe that?
28295Your creed is one of non- resistance to violence,I said--"is it not?"
28295Your orders were to arrest him?
28295Your orders were to arrest the Countess?
28295Your wife?
28295_ I_ believe in magic? 28295 _ That_ box?
28295''Ready?''
28295--"Who are you gaping at?"
28295A short pause, then:"Are there any Prussian cavalry near enough to help us?"
28295A square in some German city, is n''t it?"
28295After a moment I said:"Has Jacqueline gone with them?"
28295After a moment I said:"Is it a battle or a bousculade?
28295After a moment I said:"Is the person in question the companion of the Countess de Vassart?"
28295After a moment''s silence he said:"Do n''t do anything until I see you to- night, will you?"
28295After a moment''s thought I said:"In your opinion, what nation profited by your sketches?
28295After a moment''s thought I said:"Speed, what the devil do you mean by that remark?"
28295After a silence Buckhurst said,"But you will go to Paradise, madame?"
28295After a silence she said, very seriously,"Monsieur, would you dare use violence toward me?"
28295After considerable delay the next message arrived in the Morse code:"Is that you, Scarlett?"
28295Ah, but_ are_ they truly strong?
28295Air you nervous?"
28295Am I a countess to sleep so late?
28295Am I a traitor?
28295Am I an ass, Scarlett?
28295Am I correct?"
28295Am I well enough to dress?"
28295And if he names Mornac--""Do you think that Mornac would give him or us the chance?"
28295And if there existed such a conspiracy, who was involved?
28295And my irritation increased when the priest said, calmly,"Can I aid you, my child?"
28295And what do you do at the Château de la Trappe?"
28295And where was Mornac?
28295And which is the dog, Buckhurst or Mornac?"
28295And why do you harbor John Buckhurst at La Trappe?
28295And you call that gratitude?"
28295And you, Monsieur Bazard, will you be good enough to go to Trois- Feuilles and hire old Brauer''s carriage?"
28295And... is it worth this fortune in diamonds to him to be pardoned by a penniless girl whom he and his gang have already stripped?"
28295And... you think that the notary we passed might have desired to prepare them for your visit, monsieur?"
28295Are the wounded in the straw?
28295Are there not six other days in this cursed week?
28295Are they German, your six war- ships?"
28295Are they storming the heights, Mustapha?"
28295Are we to die?"
28295Are we transferred, Speed, or just kicked out into the street?"
28295Are you astonished?"
28295Are you badly hurt, Monsieur Scarlett?"
28295Are you nervous?"
28295Are you never nervous?"
28295Are you not Prussians?"
28295BIRD?
28295Bavaria?
28295Be fair; am I?"
28295Because she had, in her gracious ignorance, given me a young girl''s impulsive friendship, was I to mistake her?
28295Besides, did I not with my own eyes see a black cormorant fly inland from the sea?
28295Buckhurst?"
28295But after you have spent all your money on her, what then?"
28295But the woman with the baby never ceased her eternal question:"What can we live on if you take him?
28295But was he deceived by my manner?
28295But, Rolland, if you lie to_ me_ I will have you killed as the Bretons kill pigs; you understand how that is done?"
28295By- the- way,_ do_ they object?"
28295Ca n''t they find out before they ride into this ravine below us?
28295Ca n''t you?"
28295Can I lighten it for you in any manner?"
28295Can I take her for the first lesson?"
28295Can Lieutenant von Eberbach make amends?"
28295Can he bend a hedge- snare?
28295Can he even snare enough game to keep himself from starving?
28295Can he line a string of dead- falls?
28295Can nobody help us?
28295Can we not be friends though I tell you the truth?"
28295Can you find this Tric- Trac for me?
28295Can you forgive me?"
28295Can you forgive me?"
28295Come into the house and read-- shall we?"
28295Come, sir, there is nothing very serious the matter with you, is there?"
28295DIVINE?
28295Delmont?"
28295Did I say loveliness?
28295Did Mornac mean trouble for me?
28295Did n''t you know even_ that_?"
28295Did they perish on this coast when their ship perished?
28295Did they-- did you not know that I made an error-- that I_ did_ go on Monday at the same hour?"
28295Did you arrange for this?"
28295Did you ever have that dreadful impulse to sway forward into a precipice?"
28295Did you ever hear of a lie among us?"
28295Did you ever hear of an aged aëronaut?
28295Did you find Buckhurst?"
28295Did you know that Mornac was here?"
28295Did you say a day or two, doctor?"
28295Did you?"
28295Do devils hate all kinds of water?"
28295Do n''t they walk miles to the Pardons?"
28295Do n''t you remember?"
28295Do women of that kind come to shows like this to be amused?"
28295Do you believe it?"
28295Do you comprehend?"
28295Do you dare deny you have been ignorant of this?"
28295Do you hear?
28295Do you intend to bring woe upon us maids of Paradise-- do you come to carry us off, monsieur?"
28295Do you love me?"
28295Do you not know he is wanted by the police?"
28295Do you obey orders or not?"
28295Do you promise?"
28295Do you remember an application for license from the manager of a travelling American show-- a Yankee circus?"
28295Do you remember the military- balloon scandal?"
28295Do you remember?...
28295Do you suppose I believed him?
28295Do you suppose I''ve watched you all these years and do n''t know you?
28295Do you suppose that those ruffians care a straw for you and your order?
28295Do you think I am frightened-- I, Robert the Lizard?
28295Do you think I ca n''t live without you?
28295Do you think I can stand that?"
28295Do you think I waste my thoughts on that little fool?
28295Do you think the Holy Inquisition is back in France?
28295Do you think we will let you go, with all those bandits roaming the moors outside our windows?
28295Do you understand that he wronged me-- me, the soldier Garenne, in garrison at Vincennes; he, the officer, the aristocrat?"
28295Do you understand?
28295Do you understand?"
28295Do you understand?"
28295Do you understand?"
28295Do you want to get up?"
28295Do you want to see her?
28295Do you, perhaps, know him?"
28295Do you?"
28295Does he know a languste from a linnet?
28295Does he know what I am?"
28295Does that please you?"
28295Eh?"
28295England?...
28295Et après?
28295FISH?
28295For the police?"
28295For, suppose you betray me-- and, by a miracle, live to boast of it?
28295Gone?
28295HUMAN?
28295Had he left Paris in time to avoid the Prussian trap?
28295Harm her?
28295Has a dog or a cat been rolling over it?
28295Has he gone with the others?"
28295Has it not shaken your allegiance to that ghost of patriotism which you call the''Internationale''?"
28295Have I my inspector''s permission to go?"
28295Have I not changed?"
28295Have these men tricked me?
28295Have they gone?"
28295Have you got a pack of cards, Scarlett?
28295Have you one?"
28295Have you?"
28295Have you?"
28295He a woodsman?
28295He is wounded-- can''t you see he is wounded?"
28295Here, you hussar, what''s the matter with you?"
28295How can I remain here and help you trap these filous?"
28295How can we do it?
28295How close to the imperial throne had the conspiracy burrowed?
28295How do you feel now?"
28295How far had Colonel Jarras gone in the investigation during my absence?
28295I am sorry, but what shall I do?
28295I begged her not to-- I felt I was disloyal to Byram, too, but what could I do?
28295I could not come to you, madame--""Why not?"
28295I do believe-- yes, I know that you truly care for me.... Do you?"
28295I had no idea he was here; had you?"
28295I have often asked, but he never tells me-- do you, my friend?
28295I looked at him; presently my face began to redden; and,"What do you mean?"
28295I repeated;"are you not chief of this bureau, Colonel Jarras?"
28295I said, abruptly:"So you are not going to denounce me to the Prussian provost?"
28295I said, faintly;"what are they doing to me now?"
28295I said, sharply,"so you already wear the colors of the revolution, do you?"
28295I suggested--"and you naturally told what had become of them?"
28295I suppose she made her jump without trouble to- day?
28295I suppose your orders are formal?"
28295I was silent for a moment, then, looking him in the eye,"What do I gain?"
28295I wonder exactly why?
28295I wondered, and said, aloud:"What do you want of me?"
28295I-- I can not pay-- but would--_could_ you let me come in?
28295I-- Jacqueline?
28295IS SHE A LOST SOUL FROM THE SUNKEN CITY OF KER- YS?
28295If I ever save enough money for the voyage, perhaps you would let me come, once in a long while, to pay my respects, madame?"
28295If these Frenchmen are tired of battering the Germans they''ll batter each other, and we ca n''t help it, can we?"
28295Is he gone?"
28295Is he?"
28295Is it a bargain?"
28295Is it treason for a woman of the world to renounce the world?
28295Is it treason for her to live an unostentatious life and use her fortune to aid others to live?
28295Is it true?
28295Is life as unattractive as all that?"
28295Is the pain so dreadful?"
28295Is there any reason why she should not be amused?
28295Is this it?"
28295Italy?
28295Jacqueline, is it true that Le Bihan saw woodcock dropping into the fen last night?"
28295Kedrec?"
28295Kelly, what''s the matter with you?
28295Ladies?
28295Look, madame, can you see the lights on the semaphore?"
28295Madame, you have my sympathy; can I be of service?"
28295Many days ago-- many weeks?"
28295Miss Claridge''s fish- tights are in the prop- box; who''s to wear them?"
28295Must I tell you that we of Trécourt fear nothing in this world?"
28295Must we, doctor?"
28295Not my lions?"
28295Now, Roux?"
28295Now, what in Heaven''s name attracted that rogue to Paradise?
28295Now?"
28295Of what help was it?...
28295Of what?"
28295Oh, Speed,"I broke out,"is she not worth dying for?"
28295Oh, are you certain she must go?
28295Oh, you think it might be some sample of fertilizer containing concentrated nitrogen?
28295Oh-- er-- the telegram?"
28295Or is that the child yonder?
28295Oui ou non?"
28295Penmarch?"
28295Perhaps Russia?"
28295Perhaps she was only careless, or capricious,... or inconstant.... You never saw her again?"
28295Presently I said, weakly,"And what, once more, is the service you ask of me?"
28295Presently I said,"And for the next thing?"
28295Presently I said:"Do you suppose we will go to Lorient or-- Paradise?"
28295Presently I said:"You have been in jail?"
28295Presently he added:"Did you catch Buckhurst?"
28295Presently he said,"How did you ever come to handle wild animals?"
28295Presently she said:"Did you recognize me afterward at La Trappe?"
28295Prussia?
28295Quand même, and who cares?
28295Que voulez- vous?"
28295Quis qui ci, ritrite?"
28295Scarlett, do you trust him?
28295Scarlett?"
28295Scarlett?"
28295Shall I?"
28295She hesitated; then:"Will you tell me your name?
28295So he wanted to go to Morbihan-- to the village of Paradise?
28295So, granted all this, I say, what''s to prove Jarras was right?"
28295Spain?
28295Speed, did you say that little Jacqueline went with Byram?"
28295Speed, what is that man up to?"
28295Standing there, did she remember those who, one by one, had betrayed her?
28295Tell me, Scarlett, does the tail wag the dog, after all?
28295That astonishes you?
28295The Countess?
28295The Emperor?
28295The Lizard shivered; I needed no reply, not even his hoarse,"Are you the devil, that you know all things?"
28295The Lizard?
28295The mayor handed him the rolls, and the lieutenant, facing the shuffling single rank, began to call off:"Roux of Bannalec?"
28295The officer moistened his lips, turned the page, and continued:"Carnac of Alincourt?"
28295The old Corsican straightened as though stung:"Since when, monsieur, have subordinates assumed the right to question their superiors?"
28295The three children in the middle took a fourth comrade from the circle, crying,"Will you go to the moon or will you go to the stars?"
28295Then I certainly ought to reward you with my presence at the rite.... Are you dizzy?
28295Then the roll- call was resumed:"Gestel?"
28295Then the telegrams began to fly, all in the Morse code:_ Jarras._"Have you caught Buckhurst?"
28295Then, with a quick, upward glance:"Were you riding, in armor, on a horse?"
28295Then, without turning:"Have you not always believed it?"
28295There was no answer for a moment; then Jacqueline stepped from the window and said:"Am I free to go?"
28295These men are your brothers, whipped forth to die-- for what?
28295This is n''t a bad life, is it?"
28295To do Speed this generous favor?
28295Turning her lovely, sun- burned face to me, she continued:"Is it not charming here?
28295Uhlans reported near the village of Trois- Feuilles; have you seen them?"
28295Very well-- but is_ a ship big enough_?"
28295WHAT IS SHE?
28295WHO KNOWS?
28295Was I buttering the sop too thickly?
28295Was he here in this country, rubbing elbows with Buckhurst?
28295Was he taking my measure anew, judging me from my bray?
28295Was his hair gray with age or excesses, or was it only colorless like the rest of his exterior?
28295Was it really the truth he had told me?
28295Was it?
28295Was that the way for me to learn anything?
28295Was that their box?
28295Was that what we call life?
28295Was there such a man?"
28295Was this the city that Buckhurst looked upon as already doomed?
28295We dropped hands in silence; then,"Is this gun mine?"
28295We may have been getting too close to the root of this matter; I had already caught Buckhurst--""You had?"
28295Well-- and then?
28295What am I to read for you?"
28295What are they?
28295What can I do for you, captain?"
28295What can we live on, m''sieu the mayor?"
28295What did I care, after all?
28295What do I betray?
28295What do I care?"
28295What do we care about this row?
28295What do you care?
28295What do you know about the commune?
28295What do you know about universal brotherhood?
28295What do you mean?
28295What do you see on the ocean-- you below?"
28295What door did it unlock?
28295What else was he busy with?
28295What fools''paradise would he have me enter?
28295What had become of her mission and the soiled brethren of the proletariat?
28295What had happened?
28295What has it cost her?
28295What in the world can prevent a change, an uprising, a revolution?
28295What is he doing here?"
28295What is he to us?
28295What is he?"
28295What is your reward?
28295What meaning had it to me?...
28295What should he do?
28295What the devil,"he burst out,"do all you bourgeois want with that telegraph in there?"
28295What wrong could Mornac have done a ragged outcast here on the Breton coast?
28295What''s that sound of galloping?"
28295What''s that-- all that on the lounge?
28295What?"
28295When I attain the lofty, dispassionate level I have never attained?
28295When will you come again?"
28295When?"
28295Where are our salt schooners for the Welsh coast?
28295Where are the Icelanders?"
28295Where are the government forces?
28295Where are the sardine sloops that ought to have sailed from Algiers?
28295Where are they?"
28295Where is he?"
28295Where is that fool of a mayor?
28295Where is the fishing- fleet?
28295Where is this room?"
28295Where''s Hofman?"
28295Where''s Jacqueline?"
28295Where''s the town- crier?"
28295Where?
28295Where?
28295Where?"
28295Where?"
28295Who are you?
28295Who besides Buckhurst was involved?
28295Who can stop us from working our will?
28295Who else?"
28295Who is he?
28295Who is there to drum?
28295Who knows?
28295Who was it dragged your husbands and sons away from your arms, leaving you to starve?
28295Who was it?"
28295Who was there to administer her affairs, who among the generous, impetuous, ill- balanced friends that surrounded her?
28295Why before night?"
28295Why ca n''t we try one performance here, Scarlett?"
28295Why did he choose to spare my life when a word would have sent me before the peloton of execution?
28295Why did he desire to go to Morbihan and be received among the elect in the Breton village of Paradise?
28295Why did he eat humble- pie before a young girl from whom he and his companions had wrung the last penny?
28295Why did he go to- day?
28295Why did she steal it but to drum upon it?"
28295Why do you cry, mademoiselle?"
28295Why do you look at me so sadly, Monsieur Scarlett?
28295Why do you not use the code?
28295Why had he brought to me the fortune in diamonds which he had stolen?
28295Why had she stirred those dark waters?
28295Why had the cruiser sailed?
28295Why not?
28295Why should the Breton peasantry not come?
28295Why should they take my son?"
28295Why should we pay to see him again?
28295Why should you doubt that he speaks the truth?
28295Why?
28295Why?
28295Why?
28295Why?
28295Why?
28295Why?"
28295Will they all be killed here under our windows?"
28295Will you drum for me, Jacqueline?"
28295Will you help her?"
28295Will you help me?"
28295Will you help me?"
28295Will you?"
28295Without turning her head she said:"Does he know that it may mean his death?"
28295Without turning my head I said:"It is difficult to believe that there is war anywhere in the world-- is it not, mademoiselle?"
28295Would you, monsieur?
28295Yes, but who sent her off?
28295Yet how could he, shorn now of all authority?
28295You are terribly pale.... Would you lean on my arm?"
28295You do n''t believe it?
28295You do n''t believe it?
28295You do n''t know?
28295You mean_ that_ box?
28295You menace me?"
28295You say they have armies?
28295You see I have nothing to regret in a death that brings me to you again.... Do you regret life?"
28295You were riding- master in the Spahis-- were you not?"
28295You, too-- even you?...
28295Your fagot- knife against my little flute that sings pa- pa!--that leaves matters balanced, eh?"
28295[ Illustration:"A COMPANY OF TURCOS CAME UP"]"Where is the safest place for us to stay?"
28295_ He_ a poacher of the bracken?
28295_ Is she_?"
28295_ Jarras._"Does the Marshal not employ his cavalry?
28295_ Jarras._"Does the Marshal not know where the Germans are?"
28295_ Jarras._"How did he get away?"
28295_ Jarras._"Where are the Germans?"
28295did a Bannalec man not hear the were- wolf in Kerselec forest a week since?
28295he said, with slow emotion,"have you a live elephant?"
28295murmured the young Countess, incredulously;"you a spy?--here-- under my roof?"
28295now?"
28295of what portent?...
28295of what use?...
28295or a decent cigar, or a glass of anything, or anything to show me more amusing than that nightmare of an elephant?
28295repeated Tric- Trac, venomously, as the poacher smiled again;"ca n''t you give the company notice when you come in?"
28295replied the poacher;"is she reporting at the caserne?"
28295said Buckhurst, contemptuously;"who in hell are you?"
28295she cried, brokenly--"what have I done that this shame should come upon me?"
28295she said,"does not hatred of the stranger impair my creed?"
28295you?"