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