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 |
|---|---|
| 6825 | Could the Spaniards or other foreigners claim these discoveries and this wealth on the ground that the discoverer was a Spaniard or foreigner? |
| 6825 | How could you have been so bold as to lead your chief to believe lies, and so wicked as to be willing to expose his life to so many dangers? |
| 37116 | If such jealousy was entertained by the Spaniards of each other, what must not have been their feelings respecting other European nations? |
| 37116 | Question, whether Edward Davis''s Discovery is the Land which was afterwards named= Easter Island=? |
| 37116 | Question, whether Edward Davis''s Discovery is the Land which was afterwards named= Easter Island=? |
| 37116 | Was this want of information, or want of consideration? |
| 37116 | and from whom they had their commission so to do?" |
| 5252 | ); some of them incline more to a white( bronze? |
| 5252 | The question, however, still presents itself what was the motive for this gross deception? |
| 5252 | We set sail from this place continuing to coast along the shore, which we found stretching out to the west( east?) |
| 5252 | We set sail from this place, continuing to coast along the shore, which we found stretching out to the west( east? |
| 5252 | What could he have expected to have accomplished by the new expeditions that had not been already fully effected by Verrazzano? |
| 37774 | And in what war can the sincere Christian ever have stronger inducements to pray for the success of his country, than in this? |
| 37774 | For what can be more unreasonable, than to draw from different, and even opposite premises, the same conclusion? |
| 37774 | If we can not regret the defeat of the two former tyrants, what must they be who can triumph in the mischiefs of the two latter? |
| 37774 | May I be permitted a short digression on the subject of those exiles? |
| 37774 | Must a revolution be equally necessary in the case of two sorts of Government, and two sorts of Religion, which are the very reverse of each other? |
| 37774 | What English heart did not exult at the demolition of the Bastile? |
| 37774 | What lover of his species did not triumph in the warm hope, that one of the finest countries in the world would soon be one of the most free? |
| 4222 | I hope to be free--did he"hope"? |
| 4222 | But could not some news of its fate be ascertained? |
| 4222 | Did Mademoiselle de Vesian break her heart because her sailor fiance had we d another? |
| 4222 | Do they or you know that you are not free, that you are under my authority?" |
| 4222 | Fair Science on that ocean''s azure robe Still writes his name in picturing the globe, And paints( what fairer wreath could glory twine?) |
| 4222 | Had it faded out of being like a summer cloud, leaving not a trace behind? |
| 4222 | How can I reconcile my letter with my present situation? |
| 4222 | How could one neglect to pay it at the moment of coming upon the group of islands where he finished so unfortunately his career?" |
| 4222 | Of course she wept; what girl would not? |
| 4222 | Was it an island, or did it join on to New Holland? |
| 4222 | Was it one big island- continent, or was it divided into two by a strait running south from the head of the Gulf of Carpentaria? |
| 4222 | What could they be? |
| 4222 | What of that? |
| 4222 | What old lady would not? |
| 4222 | What were the southern coasts like? |
| 4222 | Why not? |
| 4222 | Why, he asked himself, should not France share in the glory of discovering new lands, and penetrating untraversed seas? |
| 4222 | Why, we wonder, has not some novelist discovered these Laperouse letters and founded a tale upon them? |
| 4222 | Why? |
| 4222 | Would she intercede with the Minister for him and excuse him? |
| 12524 | And if_ chassis_ is to impose itself from sheer necessity what is to be done with it? |
| 12524 | Are not_ canaille_ and_ noblesse_ distracting? |
| 12524 | Can anything be done? |
| 12524 | Do they not interrupt the flow? |
| 12524 | If_ musicale_ is too serviceable to demand banishment, why should it not drop the_ e_ and become_ musical_? |
| 12524 | In that sense it lacks authority(? |
| 12524 | Is it_ bal- lett_ or_ ballay_ or_ bally_? |
| 12524 | Is there any available substitute for the French word? |
| 12524 | Is this the exact equivalent of''running gear''? |
| 12524 | The first is the simplest: Is the foreign word really needed? |
| 12524 | The second question is perhaps not quite so simple: Is the French word one which English has already accepted and made its own? |
| 12524 | Vecktor should be Veektor? |
| 12524 | What can be done? |
| 12524 | What is the accepted pronunciation of_ ballet_? |
| 12524 | Why not forswear French again and pronounce_ nuance_ without trying vainly to preserve the Gallic nasality of the second n--_newance_? |
| 12524 | Why not therefore frankly and boldly pronounce it as English--_ennwee_? |
| 12524 | Why should not_ garage_ and_ barrage_ rhyme easily with_ marriage_? |
| 12524 | Why should not_ séance_( which was used by Charles Lamb in 1803) drop its French accent and take an English pronunciation--_see- ance_? |
| 12524 | Était- il superflu de dire comment nous articulons_ shampooing_? |
| 10946 | ''How?'' 10946 ''Well, well, what can you do?'' 10946 ''_ Send for me again?_''answered Law. 10946 All this depended on us, but how could we foresee the succession of events which has been as contrary to us as it has been favourable to the English? 10946 But of what are these Moors not capable? 10946 But what am I saying? 10946 By the end of March he had 60 Europeans:--of whom the half, in truth, were not fit to serve; but what did that matter? |
| 10946 | Can one be surprised to see them acting in concert? |
| 10946 | I ask, in all good faith, whether we could expect any advantage from his friendship? |
| 10946 | If they managed to get the better of him, what would become of this fear, the sole foundation of the neutrality?" |
| 10946 | One of them wrote[28]--"I was charmed with the adventure and the chance of carrying a musket, having always had"( what Frenchman has n''t?) |
| 10946 | The country is beautiful and of great fertility, but what can one expect from the best land without cultivation? |
| 10946 | They have hoisted the Nawab''s[157] and your colours, have put on your cloaths(?) |
| 10946 | They have left their boats among Kasim Ali Khan''s people and are now travelling to Jangepors"(? |
| 10946 | This person, cowed by fear, irresolute and imprudent, could he alone be of any use to us? |
| 10946 | Was it possible for such a man to keep his throne? |
| 10946 | Watts?" |
| 10946 | What, then, would become of the English? |
| 10946 | Wishing to force him to speak, I asked if it was his intention to cause me to fall into the hands of my enemies? |
| 10946 | You Englishmen, and fly from danger? |
| 10946 | said the Nawab, looking angrily at me instead of at Mr. Watts:''who am I then?'' |
| 21543 | Do you love the Algonquins? |
| 21543 | Do you love the French? |
| 21543 | What does the Captain say? |
| 21543 | Who is that man who is eating in our lodge? |
| 21543 | Why has he so long kept silence about this heroic feat? |
| 21543 | Why, then, do we live among these people? 21543 And who was so fit for the work among the Indians as Jogues, who knew their language and customs? 21543 But how was a needy adventurer to raise the money to pay for the fort and to do all the high- sounding things that he had promised the King? 21543 But of what use would it be to prolong these horrors? 21543 But where was theGriffin"? |
| 21543 | But where were Tonty and his men? |
| 21543 | Could this be the long- desired route to the Pacific? |
| 21543 | How, then, do we know the story to be false? |
| 21543 | If Hennepin lied in saying that he descended the Great River, how do we know that he really ascended it? |
| 21543 | If they saw{ 250} these taking actual form, would they not rage and move heaven and earth, that is to say, Louis the Great,[2] to crush them? |
| 21543 | Its destination being the mouth of the Mississippi, what was the expedition doing at Matagorda Bay, in Texas? |
| 21543 | Meanwhile what of the forty promising colonists on Sable Island? |
| 21543 | Or were these Spanish vessels? |
| 21543 | Was this the long- expected relief from France? |
| 21543 | Were these friends or foes? |
| 21543 | What was the cause of this singular neglect? |
| 21543 | What was their reception to be? |
| 21543 | What was this extraordinary man doing there? |
| 21543 | Whether they would ever return from the dim, undiscovered country into which they were venturing, who could say? |
| 21543 | Who could these beardless men be but Chinese or Japanese? |
| 21543 | Why should France be shut up in Canada, with its poverty, its rigorous climate, its barren soil, covered with snow for half the year? |
| 21543 | Would not one think that Jogues had had enough of the New World, with its deadly perils and cruel pains? |
| 21543 | [ Illustration: Fort Caroline]"Why does he not lead us out to explore the country and find its treasures? |
| 29125 | And what was this land? 29125 And are they less worth saving now, their helplessness, unhappily, being the same? 29125 And shall we, with our arms, our treasures, our dearest blood, resist the authors of these wrongs, yet forbear to protect their victims? 29125 And will not_ the days of the years of our pilgrimage_ be as short as theirs? 29125 Are we not all the creatures of one Creator? 29125 At this sanctified spot will not some reverence revive? 29125 Behold age unhonoured, disease unattended, strangers unfed? 29125 But--_are we to give_, ye cry,_ for ever_? 29125 Can it be you they seek, ye men of peace? 29125 Does not the same sun give us warmth? 29125 Is it to that period we must wait to enquire, to exclaimHow came they to this pass?" |
| 29125 | Long live your virtuous sovereign? |
| 29125 | Must their dreadful hardships, their meek endurance, their violated rights, terminate in the death of hunger? |
| 29125 | Shall we deem it a misfortune to be burthened with beings such as these? |
| 29125 | The future-- the consequences-- what judgment can pervade? |
| 29125 | They demand their offence? |
| 29125 | They fly to the altar-- to that altar where, so lately, salvation seemed to hang upon their benediction.-- Here, at least, are they not safe? |
| 29125 | To such, it is sufficient to ask,"Why gave ye at all?" |
| 29125 | Was the novelty of their appearance and situation a plea more forcible than acquaintance with their merits? |
| 29125 | What then remains? |
| 29125 | Where novelty was the only passport, and where kindness was the short- lived offspring of curiosity? |
| 29125 | Which way, then, may these destitute wanderers turn for help? |
| 29125 | Who is there that can look forward without emotion to the period of their recal and departure? |
| 29125 | Will not the fell instruments of destruction fall guiltless from the shaking hands of their contrite pursuers? |
| 29125 | Yet-- were it not-- what is it but a refined species of usury? |
| 29125 | You are their judges-- pronounce, then, their fate; do you ordain them to live? |
| 29125 | _ then_, when we can only lament,--not_ now_, when we may also succour? |
| 29125 | a hoard lodged beyond all reach of bankruptcy? |
| 29125 | a store for futurity? |
| 29125 | and not till they are no more, till the compassionating hand of Death has closed their miseries, learn to do them justice? |
| 29125 | do you doom them to die?" |
| 29125 | exempt from the numerous losses and disappointments of those who mistake the blessing of wealth to consist in its power of selfish appropriation? |
| 29125 | no religion known? |
| 29125 | not here, not even here, could compunction or humanity find a friend--"Would not those white hairs move pity?" |
| 29125 | rather, and for more generously, reverse the question, and, in_ their_ names exclaim,"Must we_ receive_ for ever? |
| 29125 | some devotion rekindle? |
| 29125 | some wild, uncultivated spot, where yet no arts had flourished, no civilization been spread, no benefits reciprocated? |
| 29125 | than the view of their harmless lives, their inoffensive manners, their patient resignation to the evils of their lot? |
| 29125 | will the epoch never arrive when our injuries may be redressed, and our sufferings allowed the soft recompence of manifesting our gratitude?" |
| 7147 | Had not the French a right both of prior discovery and prior settlement? |
| 7147 | Very much obliged? |
| 7147 | When did La Salle settle? |
| 7147 | And the future? |
| 7147 | And the product? |
| 7147 | Are there arts worthy freedom and a rich people? |
| 7147 | Are there athletes? |
| 7147 | Are there crops of fine youths and majestic old persons? |
| 7147 | Are there perfect women to match the generous material luxuriance? |
| 7147 | As to the proclamation, Parkman asks, what now remains of the sovereignty it so pompously announced? |
| 7147 | But who are the people who are to control? |
| 7147 | Is there a great moral and religious civilization-- the only justification of a great material one? |
| 7147 | Is there a pervading atmosphere of beautiful manners? |
| 7147 | Is this colorless, insipid"social consistency"the best wine that the valley can offer of its early vintages? |
| 7147 | Is this what democracy, undefiled of aristocratic conditions and traditions, has produced? |
| 7147 | Mistakes, disappointments, crudities, infidelities? |
| 7147 | Only those who are living and of electoral age and other qualification? |
| 7147 | Shall they be praised the more that they did not for a century venture beyond the sources of those streams? |
| 7147 | The first question of that western valley is,"Who is he?" |
| 7147 | Was its name indeed to be written only in the water which their canoes traversed? |
| 7147 | What claim has the past as against the needs of industry in the present? |
| 7147 | What shall I say of his wealth? |
| 46345 | Ails me? |
| 46345 | And what is it like? 46345 And what is your errand, pray?" |
| 46345 | And what may Andrew Gibb be wanting? |
| 46345 | And what would you do? |
| 46345 | And what''s your errand? |
| 46345 | And you? |
| 46345 | Anne,I would say,"I love you dearly; may I think that you love me likewise?" |
| 46345 | Are you dull here, Anne? |
| 46345 | Are you one of the hill- men? |
| 46345 | But will he no''be a guid hand at the swird? 46345 Do you never wish to go elsewhere and see the world?" |
| 46345 | Do you seek to visit the widows and fatherless in their affliction? |
| 46345 | Have I done it well? |
| 46345 | Have ye come far the day? |
| 46345 | How feel you? |
| 46345 | Is France, that you love so well, more beautiful than this, M. de Rohaine? |
| 46345 | Oh, and why will you go? |
| 46345 | Oh, how shall I tell of it? |
| 46345 | Peace with your nonsense, sirrah,I said sternly;"what man are you who come and prate before your guests, instead of fetching their supper? |
| 46345 | Thae twae sants, Maister Lambert and Maister Semple,''ill ha''e made some kind o''covenant wi''you? 46345 The hills beyond the little green ridge you mean?" |
| 46345 | Wha are ye that comes dirlin''here on sic a nicht? |
| 46345 | What ails you, Henry? 46345 What ails you?" |
| 46345 | What hills are yonder? |
| 46345 | Where away so early, John? |
| 46345 | Where away so early, Mistress Anne? |
| 46345 | Where is Anne? |
| 46345 | Who in the devil''s name are you? |
| 46345 | Why, what would you do with the loaf? |
| 46345 | Will we ha''e muckle wark wi''him, think ye? |
| 46345 | Will_ you_ bide wi''the lass? 46345 You, you bastard Frenchman,"he cried,"would you dare to insult a captain of the king''s dragoons? |
| 46345 | ***** Of the rest of that night how shall I tell? |
| 46345 | As for Master Henry, what shall I say of him? |
| 46345 | But how feel you now? |
| 46345 | But how is the minister?" |
| 46345 | But perhaps,"and he hesitated,"you are not of them?" |
| 46345 | But tell me what''s to become o''my bairn? |
| 46345 | But was I not bound by all the ties of gratitude to grant my host''s request? |
| 46345 | But what''s to become o''Anne? |
| 46345 | But whence have you come? |
| 46345 | Could I ever leave my love for some tawdry honor? |
| 46345 | Faugh? |
| 46345 | God grant I may be faithful to my trust, and may he send a speedy end to your exile?" |
| 46345 | Had the Lord not foreordained that she should be mine, I should ne''er have lifted up my eyes to her, for who am I?" |
| 46345 | Had you traveled far? |
| 46345 | If I left the place at once and forever, then indeed my honor would be kept, but yet not all; for my plighted word-- where would it be? |
| 46345 | If they came back, was not the fate of the girl more hard than words could tell? |
| 46345 | Is''t no''better to be hunkering in a moss- hole and communing with the Lord than waxing fat like Jeshurun in carnal corruption? |
| 46345 | Madman that I was, were it not better to be a beggar in France than a horse- captain in any other place? |
| 46345 | Mayhap I may yet show you your errors?" |
| 46345 | Shall I call her to you?" |
| 46345 | Then he spoke out suddenly:"See you yon tuft of willows by the water? |
| 46345 | There''ll be no such doings in your land, M. de Rohaine? |
| 46345 | Though I am of the true faith, I think it no shame that my sympathy was all with these rebels, for had I not seen something of their misery myself? |
| 46345 | We''re men, and can warstle through ills; but oh, what am I to dae wi''the bit helpless lassie? |
| 46345 | Were it not passing hard that I should perish in this wise? |
| 46345 | Whae''s to see to her, when the dragoons come riding and cursing about the toon? |
| 46345 | What brings you here, and how have you fared?" |
| 46345 | What deterred me? |
| 46345 | What did the lass with a light, for''twas near midnight? |
| 46345 | What hindered me to take her to France, the land of mirth and all pleasant things, and leave the North and its wild folk behind forever? |
| 46345 | What saith the wise man,''He that hath no rule over his own spirit is like a city that is broken down and without walls''? |
| 46345 | What will Anne dae? |
| 46345 | When her lover returned, if he ever came, what story would she have to tell? |
| 46345 | Where was I to go, and what might my purpose be in this wilderness which men call the world? |
| 46345 | Who is that man?" |
| 46345 | Who knew what fine things I might come to yet, though now I was solitary in a strange land? |
| 46345 | Will you take any food before you leave?" |
| 46345 | Ye''ll no''say me nay?" |
| 46345 | Ye''ve heard my news richt, ye''re shure?" |
| 46345 | You say she is well?" |
| 46345 | You will ask, whoever may chance to read this narrative, why, in Heaven''s name, I did not turn and go back to Ayr, the port from which I had come? |
| 46345 | You''ll be the foreigner whae stops at the manse the noo?" |
| 46345 | _ Diable!_ How shall I tell my disappointment? |
| 46345 | _ Mon Dieu!_ Who will gainsay me? |
| 21556 | And Meyer,I interrupted,"what of him?" |
| 21556 | And the horses? |
| 21556 | Any milk? |
| 21556 | Are not the Crows, the Bannaxas, the Flat Heads, and the Umbiquas, starving during the winter? 21556 Are you quite sure that the revelation was from the Lord?" |
| 21556 | Aye, boil, bubble, evaporate,exclaimed I;"what do I care for water or tea now?" |
| 21556 | Can you give my horse a pail of water? |
| 21556 | Could you restore him, if his head had been cut off? |
| 21556 | Does she? 21556 Does your power to raise this man to life again depend upon the particular nature of his disease? |
| 21556 | Fear has turned the Crows into stones,resumed the Prince,"what has become of their light feet? |
| 21556 | Flower of the magnolia,said he, taking her by the hand,"wilt thou love me less as a brother than as a husband? |
| 21556 | How do you know that you can? |
| 21556 | How far to Little Rock? |
| 21556 | How far,said I,"to Caledonia city?" |
| 21556 | How much? |
| 21556 | Is there no farm on the way? |
| 21556 | It is a shameful imposition,he cried;"how much do you want after all?" |
| 21556 | Now, why should not the Shoshones put themselves at once above the reach of such chances? 21556 Oh, Pat, be a good man; ca n''t you go and pick some berries? |
| 21556 | Slick was thunderstruck,` and the pocket- book?'' 21556 Take them away, then; are they tied?" |
| 21556 | The bodies of the young women have been atrociously and cowardly abused-- seest thou? 21556 The what?" |
| 21556 | Well, if this man had been killed, and one of his arms cut off, could you bring him to life, and also restore to him his arm? |
| 21556 | Well, stranger, what will you give me to ferry you over? |
| 21556 | What is the matter, Blackey? |
| 21556 | What the devil can you have babbled about during the whole blessed night? 21556 What,"I exclaimed,"after he was dead?" |
| 21556 | Where do you come from, eh? |
| 21556 | Why not settle the matter with them all at once? 21556 Why, you are both of you mere children; she ca n''t get a house, and how could you support her?" |
| 21556 | Would they not be too happy to exchange their furs against the corn, the tobacco, and good dried fish of the Shoshones? 21556 ` And so you lost the wager?'' |
| 21556 | ` Faith, have you?'' 21556 ` Where are they?'' |
| 21556 | ` Why, you fool, you did not give them your money, did you?'' 21556 After a silence of a few minutes, he asked the Comanche chief what he could answer to that? 21556 And next? 21556 Are they not, although rebels and unnatural children, still the children the Shoshones? 21556 At last the judge condescended to cease his whittling, and come to make his own bargain, which he did openly:Any good saddles, Fielding? |
| 21556 | At last, an old chief rose and addressed Opishka:"Great chief,"said he,"why askest thou? |
| 21556 | But what could be expected from a Frenchman? |
| 21556 | But what, indeed, could be expected from a people who murdered their guests, invited by them, and under the sanction of a white flag? |
| 21556 | Can a Comanche and warrior think in any way but one? |
| 21556 | Come, old chap, let us have your bill, and mind, make it out as for old customers, for we intend to return often; do n''t we?'' |
| 21556 | Could he not easily procure plates and inscribe thereon a set of characters, no matter what, and exhibit them to the intended witnesses as genuine? |
| 21556 | Did I not say so? |
| 21556 | Didst thou ever dream of another voice than mine, a younger one, breathing of love and despair?" |
| 21556 | Didst thou ever dream of one? |
| 21556 | Do my warriors know such a people? |
| 21556 | Do n''t you hear anything?" |
| 21556 | Do they intend to conquer Missouri, Illinois, Mexico? |
| 21556 | Does the snake offer peace to the squirrel when he kills him with the poison of his dreaded glance? |
| 21556 | Dost thou know the love of a brother? |
| 21556 | Eh, Boone, my boy, how fares it with ye?" |
| 21556 | Had they not the unlimited range of the prairies? |
| 21556 | Hast thou a wish? |
| 21556 | He was going, but the chief grasped him firmly by the arm:--"Where dost thou wish to go? |
| 21556 | How long it lasted none is living to say; and who could? |
| 21556 | I only said,` How dare you, Sir?'' |
| 21556 | Is not the poison a deadly one? |
| 21556 | Is the buffalo less a buffalo when he grows old, or the eagle less an eagle when a hundred winters have whitened his wings? |
| 21556 | Is there a place in the mountains or the prairies where the name of Mosh Kohta has not been pronounced and praised? |
| 21556 | It is only the white Manitou that speaks to him, and how could the white Manitou know the nature of the Indians? |
| 21556 | Now I was in uncommon bad temper that morning, and I answered his question with a"What do you mean, you old fool?" |
| 21556 | Now, is an impure Cayuga a fit tomb for the body of a Comanche warrior? |
| 21556 | Perceive you not how fast the blood runs into their veins? |
| 21556 | Reduction of duty on foreign goods? |
| 21556 | See you not into their hearts? |
| 21556 | Shall we chastise them and give their carcasses to the crows and wolves? |
| 21556 | Shall we return, or encamp here?" |
| 21556 | The Prince spoke:--"Do you not want to become the most powerful nation of the West? |
| 21556 | The chief looked at him and replied, with the most ineffable contempt:"What should I answer?" |
| 21556 | The farmer then asked--"You are quite certain that you can bring this man to life again?" |
| 21556 | The merchant, however, would not:"Why did you take it?" |
| 21556 | The question was, what was the length of the rope required; i.e., what was the width of the river? |
| 21556 | The text was:--"Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt has lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 21556 | The young wanderer was amazed; he had now ten thousand dollars, but what could he do with so much money? |
| 21556 | There stood the bleeding moon;''twas neither light nor obscurity; how could man divide the time and the seasons? |
| 21556 | Was it good-- was it bad? |
| 21556 | Was it good? |
| 21556 | What could he do? |
| 21556 | What could we do? |
| 21556 | What does this mean? |
| 21556 | What evidence, then, have we of the_ existence_ of these plates? |
| 21556 | What have they to eat? |
| 21556 | What hunting and what fishing have you had this last year? |
| 21556 | What must it then be on those who have resided with the Indians for years? |
| 21556 | What next? |
| 21556 | What say my warriors: let them speak? |
| 21556 | What then shall we do? |
| 21556 | What were the Crows before the coming of the white men, on the shores of the Buona Ventura? |
| 21556 | What will you bet-- five, ten, fifty, hundred? |
| 21556 | What would be easier than thus to impose on their credulity and weakness? |
| 21556 | Where was the boasted superiority of the Texians over the Indian race? |
| 21556 | Who ever heard of the Arrapahoes entering the war- path in night? |
| 21556 | Who knows? |
| 21556 | Who then could resist the Shoshones? |
| 21556 | Who will say that the Mormon prophet is not among the great spirits of the age? |
| 21556 | Why ask? |
| 21556 | Why comest thou, false- hearted, to pour thy deceitful words into the ears of my young men? |
| 21556 | Why did they act like wolves, biting their benefactors instead of showing to them their gratitude?" |
| 21556 | Why this exact discipline of the Mormon corps? |
| 21556 | Why; can two suns light the same prairie, or two male eagles cover the same nest? |
| 21556 | ` I know better,''he will say,` do n''t I? |
| 21556 | ` They; who do you mean?'' |
| 21556 | does an Indian say to the beaver, he comes to offer peace when he sets his traps for him? |
| 21556 | gentlemen,''exclaimed Slick,` why did you not say so? |
| 21556 | or could you now bring any dead man to life?" |
| 21556 | said I,"are they shooting in the bar?" |
| 21556 | said Number 1, smacking his lips;` now have you the real genuine stuff? |
| 21556 | suppose they are a vanguard of General Rusk''s army, and one of them should escape? |
| 21556 | what can we expect from them and their assistance but exorbitant claims and undue interference? |
| 21556 | why should they not get rich? |
| 13405 | ''And so you lost the wager?'' 13405 ''Eh, old Slick,''said one of the sparks,''capital dinner, by Jove; good wine, fine cigars; plenty of customers, eh?'' |
| 13405 | ''Faith, have you?'' 13405 ''They?-who do you mean?'' |
| 13405 | ''Where are they?'' 13405 ''Why, you fool, you did not give them your money, did you?'' |
| 13405 | And Meyer,I interrupted,"what of him?" |
| 13405 | And the horses? |
| 13405 | Any milk? |
| 13405 | Are not the Crows, the Bannaxas, the Flat Heads, and the Umbiquas, starving during the winter? 13405 Are you quite sure that the revelation was from the Lord?" |
| 13405 | Aye, boil, bubble, evaporate,exclaimed I;"what do I care for water or tea now?" |
| 13405 | Can you give my horse a pail of water? |
| 13405 | Could you restore him, if his head had been cut off? |
| 13405 | Does she? 13405 Does the just Nanawa wish the Shoshones to be despised by the Crows or the horsemen of the south? |
| 13405 | Does your power to raise this man to life again depend upon the particular nature of his disease? 13405 Fear has turned the Crows into stones,"resumed the Prince,"what has become of their light feet? |
| 13405 | Flower of the magnolia,said he, taking her by the hand,"wilt thou love me less as a brother than as a husband? |
| 13405 | How do you know that you can? |
| 13405 | How far to Little Rock? |
| 13405 | How far,said I,"to Caledonia city?" |
| 13405 | How much? |
| 13405 | Is there no farm on the way? |
| 13405 | It is a shameful imposition,he cried;"how much do you want after all?" |
| 13405 | Now, why should not the Shoshones put themselves at once above the reach of such chances? 13405 Oh, Pat, be a good man; ca n''t you go and pick some berries? |
| 13405 | Take them away, then; are they tied? |
| 13405 | The bodies of the young women have been atrociously and cowardly abused-- seest thou? 13405 The what?" |
| 13405 | We shall soon reach the chiefs,said he;"I to revenge a brother''s death, thou to quit for ever thy tribe and thy children, Hast thou a wish? |
| 13405 | Well, if this man had been killed, and one of his arms cut off, could you bring him to life, and also restore to him his arm? |
| 13405 | Well, stranger, what will you give me to ferry you over? |
| 13405 | What is the matter, Blackey? |
| 13405 | What the devil can you have babbled about during the whole blessed night? 13405 What,"I exclaimed,"after he was dead?" |
| 13405 | Where do you come from, eh? |
| 13405 | Why not settle the matter with them all at once? 13405 Why, you are both of you mere children; she ca n''t get a house, and how could you support her?" |
| 13405 | Would they not be too happy to exchange their furs against the corn, the tobacco, and good dried fish of the Shoshones? 13405 ''And the pocket- book?'' 13405 ''I know better,''he will say,''do n''t I? 13405 1, smacking his lips;''now have you the real genuine stuff? 13405 Accordingly, after putting one sheet in type? 13405 After a silence of a few minutes, he asked the Comanche chief what he could answer to that? 13405 And next? 13405 And to all the invectives and reproaches of Mrs. Slick he answered only with,''Here she goes? 13405 Are they not although rebels and unnatural children, still the children, of the Shoshones? 13405 At last the judge condescended to cease his whittling, and come to make his own bargain, which he did openly:Any good saddles, Fielding? |
| 13405 | At last, an old chief rose and addressed Opishka:--"Great chief,"said he,"why askest thou? |
| 13405 | But what could be expected from a Frenchman? |
| 13405 | Can a Comanche and warrior think in any way but one? |
| 13405 | Come, old chap, let us have your bill, and mind, make it out as for old customers, for we intend to return often; do n''t we?'' |
| 13405 | Could he not easily procure plates and inscribe thereon a set of characters, no matter what, and exhibit them to the intended witnesses as genuine? |
| 13405 | Did I not- say so? |
| 13405 | Didst thou ever dream of another voice than mine, a younger one, breathing of love and despair?" |
| 13405 | Didst thou ever dream of one? |
| 13405 | Do my warrior? |
| 13405 | Do n''t you hear anything?" |
| 13405 | Do they intend to conquer Missouri, Illinois, Mexico? |
| 13405 | Does the snake offer peace to the squirrel when he kills him with the poison of his dreaded glance? |
| 13405 | Dost thou know the love of a brother? |
| 13405 | Down we darted? |
| 13405 | Eh, Boone, my boy, how fares it with ye?" |
| 13405 | Had they not the unlimited range of the prairies? |
| 13405 | He was going, but the chief grasped him firmly by the arm,--"Where dost thou wish to go? |
| 13405 | How can I escape? |
| 13405 | How long it lasted none is living to say; and who could? |
| 13405 | I hear?" |
| 13405 | I only said,''How dare you, Sir?'' |
| 13405 | Is not the poison a deadly one?" |
| 13405 | Is the buffalo less a buffalo when he grows old, or the eagle less an eagle when a hundred winters have whitened his wings? |
| 13405 | Is there a place in the mountains or the prairies where the name of Mosh Kohta has not been pronounced and praised? |
| 13405 | It is only the white Manitou that speaks to him, and how could the white Manitou know the nature of the Indians? |
| 13405 | Now I was in uncommon bad temper that morning, and I answered his question with a"What do you mean, you old fool?" |
| 13405 | Now, is an impure Cayuga a fit tomb for the body of a Comanche warrior? |
| 13405 | Perceive you not how fast the blood runs into their veins? |
| 13405 | See you not into their hearts? |
| 13405 | Shall we chastise them and give their carcases to the crows and wolves? |
| 13405 | Shall we return, or encamp here?" |
| 13405 | The Prince spoke:--"Do you not want to become the most powerful nation of the West? |
| 13405 | The chief looked at him and replied, with the most ineffable contempt:"What should I answer?" |
| 13405 | The farmer then asked,--"You are quite certain that you can bring this man to life again?" |
| 13405 | The merchant, however, would not:"Why did you take it?" |
| 13405 | The question was, what was the length of the rope required;_ i.e._, what was the width of the river? |
| 13405 | The text was--"Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt has lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 13405 | The young wanderer was amazed; he had now ten thousand dollars, but what could he do with so much money? |
| 13405 | There stood the bleeding moon;''twas neither light nor obscurity; how could man divide the time and the seasons? |
| 13405 | Was it good-- was it bad? |
| 13405 | Was it good? |
| 13405 | What Comanche ever scalped women and children? |
| 13405 | What could he do? |
| 13405 | What could we do? |
| 13405 | What does this mean? |
| 13405 | What evidence, then, have we of the_ existence_ of these plates? |
| 13405 | What have they to eat? |
| 13405 | What hunting and what fishing have you had this last year? |
| 13405 | What must it then be on those who have resided with the Indians for years? |
| 13405 | What next? |
| 13405 | What say my warriors; let them speak? |
| 13405 | What then shall we do? |
| 13405 | What were the Crows before the coming of the white men, on the shores of the Buona Ventura? |
| 13405 | What will you bet-- five, ten, fifty, hundred? |
| 13405 | What would be easier than thus to impose on their credulity and weakness? |
| 13405 | Where was the boasted superiority of the Texans over the Indian race? |
| 13405 | Who ever heard of the Arrapahoes entering the war- path in night? |
| 13405 | Who knows? |
| 13405 | Who then could resist the Shoshones? |
| 13405 | Who will say that the Mormon prophet is not among the great spirits of the age? |
| 13405 | Why ask? |
| 13405 | Why comest thou, false- hearted, to pour thy deceitful words into the ears of my young men? |
| 13405 | Why did they act like wolves, biting their benefactors, instead of showing to them their gratitude?" |
| 13405 | Why this exact discipline of the Mormon corps? |
| 13405 | Why; can two suns light the same prairie, or two male eagles cover the same nest? |
| 13405 | a pale- faced Oposh- ton- ehoc? |
| 13405 | does an Indian say to the beaver, he comes to offer peace when he sets his traps for him? |
| 13405 | gentlemen,''exclaimed Slick,''why did you not say so? |
| 13405 | know such a people? |
| 13405 | or could you now bring any dead man to life?" |
| 13405 | said I,"are they shooting in the bar?" |
| 13405 | speak? |
| 13405 | suppose they are a vanguard of General Rusk''s army, and one of them should escape? |
| 13405 | what can we expect from them and their assistance but exorbitant claims and undue interference? |
| 13405 | why should they not get rich? |
| 12199 | ''Malatat''? 12199 Am I not more to you than Michel Pensonneau or any other engagé? |
| 12199 | And what must a loup- garou do with himself? |
| 12199 | And where will you go now? |
| 12199 | Are they never going to take him from you? 12199 Are you sure of this, monsieur?" |
| 12199 | But are you sure it was Michel in the bed? |
| 12199 | But if you knew the English were coming, why did you not give the alarm? |
| 12199 | But what shall I do for you, madame? 12199 But when a person is so afflicted, is he a man or is he a wolf?" |
| 12199 | But will you not at least touch your lips to my forehead? |
| 12199 | But you forget that Beauvois is au Caho''? |
| 12199 | Come on, without seeing who is hid herein? 12199 Did I not tell you this Saint- Castin will never be caught? |
| 12199 | Did she say nothing at all about me, madame? |
| 12199 | Did you drive her off? |
| 12199 | Did you not have it set up here for the night? |
| 12199 | Did you not see him when you came in? |
| 12199 | Did you see her? |
| 12199 | Did you take a canoe and come out here last night? |
| 12199 | Do you take up for him, Mama Lalotte, in spite of me? |
| 12199 | Do you think I can rest when I do not know whether I am wife or widow? |
| 12199 | Do you think Monsieur de Montcalm has nothing to do but bring you in off the river? |
| 12199 | Do you think your ugly General Wolfe can ever make himself the fashion? |
| 12199 | Does a goat turn to a pig, monsieur, because you carry it to the north shore? |
| 12199 | Does monsieur not know? 12199 Does the sagamore think he is an object of veneration, that I should kiss him?" |
| 12199 | Down the rapids? |
| 12199 | Father Gaspard,inquired Sainte- Hélène suddenly,"did you ever hear of such a thing as a loup- garou?" |
| 12199 | Go down rough or go down smooth? |
| 12199 | Have I done anything to frighten you? 12199 Have I not done my best for you and the boys? |
| 12199 | Have the English already arrived? 12199 Have you been wounded?" |
| 12199 | Have you seen him, Waubudone? |
| 12199 | How can I be sure? 12199 How could I know you were interested in him?" |
| 12199 | How could she be a wife without a husband? 12199 How do I know, monsieur the curé? |
| 12199 | How do I treat you? |
| 12199 | How is Mademoiselle Clementine? |
| 12199 | How long am I to be mortified by your conduct to Monsieur de Repentigny? |
| 12199 | I hope monsieur your uncle is well? |
| 12199 | I suppose you would like to have him sit and smoke his pipe the rest of his days on your doorstep? |
| 12199 | I wonder if it is the same man who used to frighten us? |
| 12199 | If I enter with you, will you come out with me as soon as I make you a sign? |
| 12199 | If loups- garous are abroad, also, what is to become of this unhappy land? |
| 12199 | If the door has been forced, should we desert our fathers? |
| 12199 | Is he a man or is he a wolf? |
| 12199 | Is it deep, sagamore? |
| 12199 | Is it painful? |
| 12199 | Is it that you do not like me? |
| 12199 | Is not that the top of a ladder? |
| 12199 | Is there any way out of the fort except through the gate? |
| 12199 | Is there no way of getting over the wall? |
| 12199 | Laurent-- shot? |
| 12199 | Monsieur Crooks, you speak all languages, do n''t you? |
| 12199 | Monsieur the chief Pontiac,repeated Jenieve, struggling to understand,"I say, what ails the French and Indians?" |
| 12199 | Monsieur, have I not told you many times? 12199 Monsieur, how soon does he intend to go?" |
| 12199 | Monsieur, what does''malatat''mean? |
| 12199 | My faith, Monsieur Sainte- Hélène, did the governor blow him out of the room? |
| 12199 | My master Sainte- Hélène, are you alone? |
| 12199 | My wife-- she is not then talking with any one on the gallery? |
| 12199 | No, monsieur, not all the time? |
| 12199 | Not all the time? |
| 12199 | Of what regiment? |
| 12199 | Oh, children, have you lost your shoes? |
| 12199 | Oh, you were born on the island of Orleans? |
| 12199 | The red nun thou hast told me about? 12199 Then why do you make me unhappy?" |
| 12199 | Then why should I not go to the lodges? |
| 12199 | Thy father and the children are safe? |
| 12199 | Thy mother is safe, Angèle? |
| 12199 | Was I not born on the island of Orleans, monsieur? |
| 12199 | What are you doing? |
| 12199 | What are you going to do with me, Jenieve? |
| 12199 | What color are my eyes, Gaspard? |
| 12199 | What do you mean? 12199 What is a loup- garou?" |
| 12199 | What is it? |
| 12199 | What is the alarm, my men? |
| 12199 | What is the matter, Gaspard? |
| 12199 | What is the matter? |
| 12199 | What is this place? |
| 12199 | What new law has the sagamore made? |
| 12199 | What was your own father? |
| 12199 | What''s shoes? |
| 12199 | Where are Louizon''s canoemen? |
| 12199 | Where are all the vessels going? |
| 12199 | Where are they? |
| 12199 | Where did you get an apple? |
| 12199 | Where does the seignior say he is? |
| 12199 | Where have you been? |
| 12199 | Where is young Saint- Castin? 12199 Where shall I paddle to?" |
| 12199 | Who are coming? |
| 12199 | Who brought you here? |
| 12199 | Who cares what becomes of him? |
| 12199 | Who goes there? |
| 12199 | Who is it? |
| 12199 | Who is there? |
| 12199 | Who is your father? |
| 12199 | Why did n''t you give her cooked food when you saw her? |
| 12199 | Why did you not tell me this before? |
| 12199 | Why not with thy knife, man? |
| 12199 | Why should I notice him? 12199 Why should it embroil you with the tribe,"argued the merry sitter,"if we warm our heels decently at this ready fire until the Indians light our own? |
| 12199 | Why? |
| 12199 | Why? |
| 12199 | Will you please come here, dear Mama Lalotte? 12199 Would I go over the ford of the St. Charles with him?" |
| 12199 | Would it not be best to go at once to Pain Court? |
| 12199 | Would they not carry off the core of Saint- Castin''s heart if they could? |
| 12199 | You are doubtless much away from your mother, inspecting the troops; but what will madame say if you fail to answer at her roll call to- night? |
| 12199 | You did n''t throw your new shoes in the lake? |
| 12199 | You found plenty of game? |
| 12199 | You, Archange Cadotte? 12199 And how can a loup- garou get over that water? 12199 Are you within? |
| 12199 | But art thou sure?" |
| 12199 | But how is it with Sainte- Hélène?" |
| 12199 | But who is willing to be at the river?" |
| 12199 | Can you not permit him to warm at your fire?" |
| 12199 | Can you tell me anything about my husband, Captain De Mattissart, of the Languedoc regiment, with General Montcalm?" |
| 12199 | Celeste Barbeau would call across the hedge to my mother,--"Manette, will Monsieur Le Compt play for us again to- night?" |
| 12199 | Did you take in some fine bales of furs to- day?" |
| 12199 | Do n''t you know my voice?" |
| 12199 | Do you think I will ever marry anybody but the man who took me away from them? |
| 12199 | Do you think it does not hurt me to be severe with you?" |
| 12199 | I wonder why I ran such a race from the English? |
| 12199 | If the McClures would go to the Illinois Territory with him-- But, Monsieur Crooks,"Jenieve asked sharply,"do people sometimes make sudden marriages?" |
| 12199 | Is the tribe dissatisfied?" |
| 12199 | Is there not running water somewhere in this mill?" |
| 12199 | Is there nothing you require?" |
| 12199 | It might be made by the hilt of a sword; or did a loup- garou ever clatter paw against man''s dwelling? |
| 12199 | Jenieve felt as if she were choking, but again she asked out of her heart to his,--"Monsieur the chief Pontiac, what ails the French and Indians?" |
| 12199 | Jenieve, without knowing she was saying a word, spoke out:--"Monsieur the chief Pontiac, what ails the French and Indians?" |
| 12199 | My son( mon Oncle Mathieu would say at this point of the story), will you do me the favor to bring me a coal for my pipe? |
| 12199 | Out of countenance at thought of facing a pretty squaw, when you have three keeping house with you at the fort?" |
| 12199 | Then the wretched man- wolf is past being prayed for?" |
| 12199 | Was that his groan?" |
| 12199 | What can you know about it? |
| 12199 | What is the matter with me, Gaspard, that people should treat me as they do? |
| 12199 | What will my father say? |
| 12199 | What would happen if his daughter began to teach them, in a house by themselves, to do nothing but pray? |
| 12199 | Where is your canoe?" |
| 12199 | Where will you sit? |
| 12199 | Why do n''t you fire on them?" |
| 12199 | Why do n''t you go to the fort?" |
| 12199 | Why should n''t we get married right away?" |
| 12199 | Will any of you go with me?" |
| 12199 | Would I call him old if he were no more than twenty?" |
| 12199 | You heard him say it, monsieur?" |
| 12199 | You were not by yourselves attempting to reach Montcalm''s camp?" |
| 63292 | Acheté vous des BEy y any aples? |
| 63292 | And ey also, But where about do Mais où vous pensez Bout houêr abaut dou you mynde to take vous embarquer? |
| 63292 | Are you ready Syr? |
| 63292 | Are you ready? |
| 63292 | Are you willing to Voulez vous acheter àr you ouilling tou buye? |
| 63292 | BVuy you any apples? |
| 63292 | Be her affaires so Sont ses affaires si By hêr affêres so great that she may grandes qu''elle ne grét, dat chy mê not not come? |
| 63292 | Button your ierkin Boutonnez vostre Botton you ierkin Peter: where be your colet: Pierre Où sont Pìter houêr by yor garters? |
| 63292 | Cent? |
| 63292 | Combien pour vn Haù many for a peny? |
| 63292 | Combien y a il d''icy Haù far is tou Rìe? |
| 63292 | Combien? |
| 63292 | Comment iourons nous? |
| 63292 | Comment vous est- il? |
| 63292 | Comment vous portez Haù dou you? |
| 63292 | Could you not mache Sçauriez vous Coùld you not match this collour? |
| 63292 | D''où venez vous? |
| 63292 | Did you say your Auez- vous dit voz Did you sê yor prêrs? |
| 63292 | Do you call vs all Nous appellez vous Dou you càl vs ready? |
| 63292 | Doe you call? |
| 63292 | Doe you lacke any Vous faut- il quelque Dou you lak any tink? |
| 63292 | Dou you càl? |
| 63292 | En is no mòr: Chàl ouy Shall we haue an aurons nous encores hàf an oder peint? |
| 63292 | Estes vous prest àr you rédy Sèr? |
| 63292 | Estes- vous prestz? |
| 63292 | From houens com y? |
| 63292 | From whence come you? |
| 63292 | Geue me my pantables, Donnez moy mes Gif me mey pantables, and my pompes: But mulles,& mes and mey pamps: Bout where be my sockes? |
| 63292 | God be here: Dieu soit ceans: God by hiér: Shall we lodge with Logerons nous ceans, Chàl ouy lodge ouy you, this night? |
| 63292 | Goe Ferez- vous? |
| 63292 | Good hay? |
| 63292 | Good stables? |
| 63292 | Goud stèbles? |
| 63292 | Haue you any beadyng? |
| 63292 | Haù How like you this vous semble de ce leik you dis oueìn? |
| 63292 | Haù chàl ouy plê? |
| 63292 | Haù is it ouis you? |
| 63292 | Haù mutch? |
| 63292 | Haù sêl you dem? |
| 63292 | Here ye my frend: Escoutez mon amy: Hiér y mey frìnd: Is this the ready way Est ce cy le droit Is dis dé red ouê tou to goe to Rye? |
| 63292 | Houat did you ouis all? |
| 63292 | Houat dou ouy aù: What haue we to pay? |
| 63292 | Houat dou y beìj? |
| 63292 | Houat dou you beì? |
| 63292 | Houat dou you lak? |
| 63292 | Houat is tou pê? |
| 63292 | Houat ist a clak? |
| 63292 | Houat ist a clàk? |
| 63292 | Houat lak y? |
| 63292 | Houat must you hàf? |
| 63292 | Houat nùùs? |
| 63292 | Houat nùùs? |
| 63292 | Houitch of dem? |
| 63292 | Houèr by dem? |
| 63292 | Houéder chàl ouy go? |
| 63292 | Houéder go you Ser? |
| 63292 | Houéder go you? |
| 63292 | Houêr did you pout it? |
| 63292 | Houêr is mey bouk? |
| 63292 | How doe you? |
| 63292 | How doth your Comment se portent Haù dous yor mèster, maister, and your vostre maistre,& and yor méstris? |
| 63292 | How farre is to Rye? |
| 63292 | How is it with you? |
| 63292 | How many for a peny? |
| 63292 | How much will you Combien en voulez Haù mutch ouil y hàf? |
| 63292 | How much? |
| 63292 | How now children, Comment enfans, Haù nau tchildren, will you not rise to voulez vous point ouil you not reis tou day? |
| 63292 | How sell you the Qu''en vendez vous le Haù sell y dé hundreth? |
| 63292 | How sell you the yard Combien en vendez Haù sell you dé yêrd of it? |
| 63292 | How sell you them? |
| 63292 | How shall we play? |
| 63292 | How should I be Comment seroy- ie Haù choùld ey by ready? |
| 63292 | Hoù chàl déél? |
| 63292 | I goe by and by: But I''y vay tantost Mais Ey go bey and bey: is it so late as you est- il bien si tard Bout is it so làt às say? |
| 63292 | Ie vens auiourd''huy Ey sell dis dê Robin Robin- hoodes peners: au prix de houds peners: Chàl ey Shall I fleae them? |
| 63292 | Is is a hasell wanne? |
| 63292 | Is it a fayre way? |
| 63292 | Is it a fêr ouêder? |
| 63292 | Is it not tyme to goe Est- il point temps Is it not teìm tou go to the market? |
| 63292 | It hangeth there Elle y pend desia: It hangs dêr àlrédy: already? |
| 63292 | Le chemin est il Is it a fêr ouê? |
| 63292 | Les fléé dem? |
| 63292 | Lesquelles? |
| 63292 | Let Let vs pray God? |
| 63292 | Let vs haue a Ayons vn conte: Let vs hàf a rékning: reakening: What is to pay? |
| 63292 | Monsieur: Be we not out of our Sommes nous point By ouy not aut of way? |
| 63292 | Ouil dé com? |
| 63292 | Où allez- vous? |
| 63292 | Où est vostre Houèr is yor keursi? |
| 63292 | Où sont- ilz? |
| 63292 | Où yrons nous? |
| 63292 | Pìter, houêr lêd yor you your night cap? |
| 63292 | Qu''achettez vous? |
| 63292 | Qu''auons nous à Houat hàf ouy tou pê? |
| 63292 | Qu''y à- il à payer? |
| 63292 | Que deuons nous? |
| 63292 | Que les vendez vous? |
| 63292 | Que ne nòting: houey dou you not gyrt you Stephen? |
| 63292 | Que vous defaut- il? |
| 63292 | Que vous faut il? |
| 63292 | Que vous faut il? |
| 63292 | Quel est vostre is yor plêsur? |
| 63292 | Quelle haste auez Houat hàst, hàf you? |
| 63292 | Quelle heure est il? |
| 63292 | Quelles nouuelles? |
| 63292 | Quelles nouuelles? |
| 63292 | Shal I haue thirtie En auray- ie Trente au Chàl ey hàf serty for for a peny? |
| 63292 | Shall we play at Iourons nous à la Chàl ouy plê at Trumpe? |
| 63292 | Shall we then play at Iourons nous donques Chàl ouy den plê at boules? |
| 63292 | Sire? |
| 63292 | Syr, Is it not yet Monsieur est- il point Sèr, Is it not yet tyme to goe? |
| 63292 | Triomfe? |
| 63292 | Voulez vous any tink? |
| 63292 | What did you with Qu''en auez vous fait? |
| 63292 | What doe we owe? |
| 63292 | What doe you buy? |
| 63292 | What doe you buye? |
| 63292 | What doe you lacke? |
| 63292 | What game shal we A quel ieu iourons Houat gêm chàl ouy play at? |
| 63292 | What hast haue you? |
| 63292 | What is it of the Qu''elle heure est- il? |
| 63292 | What is it of the Quelle heure est il? |
| 63292 | What ist a clock? |
| 63292 | What lacke ye? |
| 63292 | What lake you? |
| 63292 | What must you haue? |
| 63292 | What newes? |
| 63292 | What newes? |
| 63292 | What shall coast me Que m''en coustera Houat chàl còst my dé the elle? |
| 63292 | What to doe? |
| 63292 | What will you haue? |
| 63292 | Where be them? |
| 63292 | Where did you put it? |
| 63292 | Where is my booke? |
| 63292 | Where is the showing Où est le Houêr is dé chouing horne? |
| 63292 | Where is your cutsie? |
| 63292 | Where will you haue Où les mettrez vous? |
| 63292 | Whether goe you? |
| 63292 | Whether shall we goe? |
| 63292 | Which of them? |
| 63292 | Who buye of my Qui achette mes Hoù beì of mey aples? |
| 63292 | Who shal deale? |
| 63292 | Why do you not beleue Pourquoy ne me croiez Houey dou you bilìf me? |
| 63292 | Why doe you not put Que ne vous chaussez Houey dou you not on your showes? |
| 63292 | Why is not come my Que n''est venue ma Houey is not com mey gossip your wife? |
| 63292 | Will they come? |
| 63292 | Will ye doe so? |
| 63292 | Will you eate vin voulez vous drinke? |
| 63292 | Will you haue it so Le voulez vous ainsi Ouil you hàf it so, Stephen? |
| 63292 | Will you neuer be Serez vous iamais las Ouil you neuer be weary of playing: de iouer? |
| 63292 | Yes, what doth it Ouy, combien est- ce Eys, houat dous it waight? |
| 63292 | You be well come: Vous estés les You by ouel com: What wine will you tresbien venuz Quel Houat ouein ouil y drinke? |
| 63292 | You brought me prest? |
| 63292 | a peint of ouein ouel drawen? |
| 63292 | a peny? |
| 63292 | acchetter? |
| 63292 | affaire? |
| 63292 | auiourd''huy? |
| 63292 | baùles? |
| 63292 | be? |
| 63292 | beau? |
| 63292 | boire? |
| 63292 | cestuy- cy? |
| 63292 | chause- pied? |
| 63292 | chemin pour aller à go tou Reì? |
| 63292 | chippìng? |
| 63292 | chose, appellez vous? |
| 63292 | cinq? |
| 63292 | clocke? |
| 63292 | countrey? |
| 63292 | d''aller au marché? |
| 63292 | de meilleur? |
| 63292 | denier? |
| 63292 | denier? |
| 63292 | dis neict? |
| 63292 | drap? |
| 63292 | drààn? |
| 63292 | encor temps de teim tou go? |
| 63292 | escarpins: Mais où ouêr by mey sakes? |
| 63292 | escorcheray ie? |
| 63292 | fiue? |
| 63292 | gassip yor oueif? |
| 63292 | guerters? |
| 63292 | haùld seìd? |
| 63292 | hondred? |
| 63292 | horn? |
| 63292 | my? |
| 63292 | mê lodge? |
| 63292 | not a kêk? |
| 63292 | not guert you? |
| 63292 | of it? |
| 63292 | other pynt? |
| 63292 | ouèèct? |
| 63292 | paier? |
| 63292 | plaisir? |
| 63292 | plé at? |
| 63292 | point? |
| 63292 | pour meshuy? |
| 63292 | prayers? |
| 63292 | prieres? |
| 63292 | puisse venir com? |
| 63292 | qu''il poise? |
| 63292 | sont mes chaussons? |
| 63292 | thinke? |
| 63292 | tou dé market? |
| 63292 | vin? |
| 63292 | vn gasteau? |
| 63292 | vous allez pout en your choùs? |
| 63292 | vous iartez vous? |
| 63292 | vous leuer dê? |
| 63292 | vous m''auez redy? |
| 63292 | vous point? |
| 63292 | vous? |
| 63292 | voz iartieres? |
| 63292 | wine? |
| 63292 | you meind tou tàk shipping? |
| 63292 | you neict kêp? |
| 63292 | you sê? |
| 63292 | you vous? |
| 63292 | àl? |
| 63292 | àr you rédy? |
| 19369 | ''"Are you hurt, Jack?" |
| 19369 | ''"What is that fool Ed doing?" |
| 19369 | ''After all the teaching I have bestowed upon you, Doyle, is it possible that you can not deduct even so simple a thing as that? |
| 19369 | ''Ah, monsieur,''he cried,''back already? |
| 19369 | ''Ah, then you_ do_ intend to destroy it?'' |
| 19369 | ''Ah, you see an additional likeness between my uncle and myself this morning, then? |
| 19369 | ''Am I acquainted with him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I also wrong in deducting that you have had nothing to eat since you left London?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I ever likely to forget him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I to consider myself under arrest?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I to infer, Lady Alicia, that you are in possession of certain facts unknown either to your uncle or the police?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I under arrest?'' |
| 19369 | ''And Podgers has been all over the place?'' |
| 19369 | ''And collected a pound from him?'' |
| 19369 | ''And likely to fall in with two ruffians?'' |
| 19369 | ''And may I place within some little design of my own which will astonish your friends the English, and delight my friends the French?'' |
| 19369 | ''And might I ask what those conclusions are?'' |
| 19369 | ''And now, Monsieur Valmont, do you wish smoke to issue from this imitation bomb?'' |
| 19369 | ''And that was the last you saw of them?'' |
| 19369 | ''And the evening papers?'' |
| 19369 | ''And the fare you were following? |
| 19369 | ''And this you refused?'' |
| 19369 | ''And what became of the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''And what did you do? |
| 19369 | ''And what of Lord Rantremly''s son?'' |
| 19369 | ''And where is the mystery, might I ask?'' |
| 19369 | ''And why is it locked up?'' |
| 19369 | ''And you saw nothing of the closed cab right at your elbow?'' |
| 19369 | ''And your fare?'' |
| 19369 | ''Anything else you fancy, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''Anything else, Podgers? |
| 19369 | ''Anything further I can do?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are there any women servants in the house?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are they very valuable?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you connected with Scotland Yard, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you going to meet him tomorrow?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you no longer in Government service then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you sure of that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you sure the Scotch Express on the 21st did not stop between London and Brewster?'' |
| 19369 | ''As this strong box was bought second- hand and not made to order, I suppose there can be no secret crannies in it?'' |
| 19369 | ''At what hour does your master retire to his study?'' |
| 19369 | ''At what time did you reach the Pont de Neuilly?'' |
| 19369 | ''At your master''s town house?'' |
| 19369 | ''Brought him with me?'' |
| 19369 | ''But how do you account for the disappearance of the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''But surely Mr. Carter does not refuse to carry out his engagement because the jewels have been stolen?'' |
| 19369 | ''But surely, my lord, a man who owns, as one might say, a principality in this wealthy realm of England, can not be penniless?'' |
| 19369 | ''But what have I had to do with it?'' |
| 19369 | ''But which is it? |
| 19369 | ''By one of the passengers?'' |
| 19369 | ''Ca n''t you be honest, even on Christmas Eve? |
| 19369 | ''Confession? |
| 19369 | ''Could I get accommodation in the castle itself?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did I kill him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did he leave the window open, and the ladder in place?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did he look behind, or appear to know that he was being followed?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did he show any surprise when you mentioned the theft?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did he use a separate key, or one of a bunch?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you ever see your master with this bunch of keys?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you give that name to the police?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you go to the ball that night?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you know Wyoming Ed?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you notice that extracts have been clipped from any of them?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you put them ashore between here and Denouval?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you take up a passenger a few minutes past three o''clock on the Boulevard des Italiens, near the Crédit- Lyonnais? |
| 19369 | ''Direct?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do I need to sign any form or undertaking to pay the rest?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do n''t you see that no person on earth would suspect two criminals of making for London when they have the whole country before them? |
| 19369 | ''Do they appear to have been read very carefully?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you believe in ghosts, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you know where he lives? |
| 19369 | ''Do you know where they are?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you know where you are going, monsieur? |
| 19369 | ''Do you mean to insult me, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you mean to tell me that the second man who came on your launch at the Pont de Neuilly is not the American who engaged you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you mind the change being all in silver, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you recognise that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you take me for a man who bolts when his enemy appears?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you think we wo n''t get the emeralds then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you think your niece suspects him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you wish me to give you the name of the criminal?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does Mr. Summertrees keep a scrapbook?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does he come out for lunch?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does he go away before breakfast?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does he go direct to the dining- room?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does he ring, or let himself in with a latchkey?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does n''t that strike you as very extraordinary?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does the clerk ever dine with your master?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does the safe unlock with a word or a key?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does the steward know the money is missing?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does this evidence convince you that he stole the necklace?'' |
| 19369 | ''Eccentric?'' |
| 19369 | ''Enough to go on with? |
| 19369 | ''For how long was he sentenced?'' |
| 19369 | ''For someone in England?'' |
| 19369 | ''From what quay?'' |
| 19369 | ''Had it anything to do with silver spoons?'' |
| 19369 | ''Has he fainted?'' |
| 19369 | ''Has my uncle acquainted you with particulars of the robbery?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have n''t you a place on Wimbledon Common? |
| 19369 | ''Have n''t you followed the clerk?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have n''t you found out where the money comes from?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have they eluded you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you asked him to do this?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you brought the swag, Sir George?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you done nothing about this for the past ten years?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you ever seen Sarah Bernhardt?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you fallen heir to the lands as well as to the title?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you had the library cleared out?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you kept up communication with the young man?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you not brought him with you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you received the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you seen him unlock the safe and put in the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you spoken to any one of your loss? |
| 19369 | ''Have you the numbers of the notes?'' |
| 19369 | ''He paid you well, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | ''He put up the money, did he?'' |
| 19369 | ''He wishes it returned, does he?'' |
| 19369 | ''Here?'' |
| 19369 | ''His anvil?'' |
| 19369 | ''How about the ghost with a club- foot, my lord?'' |
| 19369 | ''How are you getting on?'' |
| 19369 | ''How came he to die?'' |
| 19369 | ''How can a sane man hold a theory about a ghost? |
| 19369 | ''How can you call that simple? |
| 19369 | ''How can you propose such a thing? |
| 19369 | ''How could you guess that?'' |
| 19369 | ''How dared you burn that sheet?'' |
| 19369 | ''How did he take your news?'' |
| 19369 | ''How did you come to be in the yacht at all?'' |
| 19369 | ''How do you know he is not the real coiner himself?'' |
| 19369 | ''How do you know my name?'' |
| 19369 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 19369 | ''How does he carry the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''How many know it?'' |
| 19369 | ''How many waiters served it?'' |
| 19369 | ''How many?'' |
| 19369 | ''How much money do you estimate he accumulated?'' |
| 19369 | ''How, for instance, did you learn that I was a bibliophile?'' |
| 19369 | ''I can and will,''I interrupted; then, turning to Sanderson, I demanded:--''When are you to meet this man next?'' |
| 19369 | ''I must say you use extraordinary terms, Mr-- Mr-- What did you say the name was?'' |
| 19369 | ''I need not ask if you have searched the library?'' |
| 19369 | ''I presume you wish the solution in time for tomorrow''s paper?'' |
| 19369 | ''I say, boys,''ejaculated the ex- convict, with an uneasy laugh, half- comic, half- bewildered,''this is a sort of mix- up, is n''t it? |
| 19369 | ''I suppose you want me to take Podgers''position?'' |
| 19369 | ''I vaguely remember that he was accredited with the possession of something like twenty thousand acres of land?'' |
| 19369 | ''If that is true, why did he scream as he went over?'' |
| 19369 | ''If that was not your name, why did you use it?'' |
| 19369 | ''In October, 1893, you sold Lord Semptam a carved antique table for fifty pounds?'' |
| 19369 | ''In his pocket, you mean?'' |
| 19369 | ''In other words, you wish me to bribe the officials of the jail?'' |
| 19369 | ''In the name of all that''s wonderful, how do you know that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Inspector Standish,''I cried,''is it within your power to arrest a man on suspicion?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is John Haddon rich?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is Summertrees a married man?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is he still butler?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is he the son of the late lord?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is his name known to you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is it a dummy fireplace, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is it foggy outside?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is it possible that there may have been some communication on the white border of a newspaper?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is there a window looking out from the reception- room?'' |
| 19369 | ''It''s not all the new coinage, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Lady Alicia, surely you would not countenance the profaning of that lovely old edifice with a mock ceremonial? |
| 19369 | ''Locks the door on the inside?'' |
| 19369 | ''Looks like a stable, does n''t it?'' |
| 19369 | ''May I take it that in the City, that sensible, commercial portion of London, no spirits are believed in except those sold over the bars?'' |
| 19369 | ''Me? |
| 19369 | ''Monsieur Valmont,''began Lord Chizelrigg,''do you ever take up cases on speculation?'' |
| 19369 | ''Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''My lord?'' |
| 19369 | ''My most estimable friend, how often have I told you not to jump at conclusions? |
| 19369 | ''Neither of them went into the reception- room, I take it?'' |
| 19369 | ''Never rings for anything during the day?'' |
| 19369 | ''No one takes breakfast to his room?'' |
| 19369 | ''No precautions need be taken?'' |
| 19369 | ''No; I do not believe that he actually stole it, but I am persuaded he was an accessory after the fact-- is that the legal term? |
| 19369 | ''Not at home?'' |
| 19369 | ''Nothing suspicious about the old curiosity shop?'' |
| 19369 | ''Now, own up, Valmont, was n''t it?'' |
| 19369 | ''Of Park Lane? |
| 19369 | ''Of what am I accused?'' |
| 19369 | ''Of what is his household comprised?'' |
| 19369 | ''Oh, an author, is he? |
| 19369 | ''Oh, does Dacre refer to his own conjuring?'' |
| 19369 | ''Oh, is that you, Monsieur Valmont? |
| 19369 | ''On speculation, sir? |
| 19369 | ''Once the money is in and the safe locked up, what does the clerk do?'' |
| 19369 | ''Pardon me, but do these facts tend to incriminate the young man?'' |
| 19369 | ''Possibly you put the task into incompetent hands?'' |
| 19369 | ''Really? |
| 19369 | ''Saw no signs of a coining establishment?'' |
| 19369 | ''Searched it? |
| 19369 | ''Sir,''said I,''do you remember Eugène Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''So now you understand how important it is that I should regain possession of my property?'' |
| 19369 | ''Suppose I take this book at ten pounds, what instalment should I have to pay each week?'' |
| 19369 | ''The dinner was fetched in from outside, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | ''The house consists of four stories and a basement, does it?'' |
| 19369 | ''The other cab was an open vehicle, you say?'' |
| 19369 | ''The scheme for bribing the American officials is yours, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''The silver spoons?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then surely you will advance the fifty thousand necessary?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then the American is still aboard?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then the clerk unlocks his leather money bag?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then the tall man with the black beard is still with you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then who are the coiners?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then who put up the coin?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why are you standing here like a fool?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why did he steal them?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why do you come?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why should he jump overboard?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why should you indulge him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then will you do this? |
| 19369 | ''Then you must have reached Neuilly bridge about four o''clock?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then, if you can prove that, why not apply for a new trial?'' |
| 19369 | ''This game has been going on under your noses for how long?'' |
| 19369 | ''This go- between, as we may call him, is the third person in the secret? |
| 19369 | ''This has happened every day since you''ve been there?'' |
| 19369 | ''To me? |
| 19369 | ''Valmont,''he said quietly,''on whose behalf did you search my house?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was John Haddon there?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was he a Frenchman?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was he carrying a box?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was the ceremony genuine then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was the man to whom he gave the box an American also?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was the man who had the jewels a Frenchman?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was your uncle a religious man?'' |
| 19369 | ''Well, captain, is there anything else you have to tell me? |
| 19369 | ''Well, madam, what do you expect of me?'' |
| 19369 | ''Well?'' |
| 19369 | ''Were they fastened on the night of the dinner party?'' |
| 19369 | ''What American, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''What French trick, Monsieur Spenser Hale?'' |
| 19369 | ''What I mean is, do you accept a case on a contingent fee? |
| 19369 | ''What I meant was, Podgers, is he silent, or talkative, or does he get angry? |
| 19369 | ''What am I to call you?'' |
| 19369 | ''What are you doing there?'' |
| 19369 | ''What are you laughing at?'' |
| 19369 | ''What are you two doing down there?'' |
| 19369 | ''What are you?'' |
| 19369 | ''What bearing has all this on our own case?'' |
| 19369 | ''What became of him?'' |
| 19369 | ''What became of the cheap paper?'' |
| 19369 | ''What became of the weapon?'' |
| 19369 | ''What could I do?'' |
| 19369 | ''What do you mean by that?'' |
| 19369 | ''What do you wish me to do?'' |
| 19369 | ''What forces you to that conclusion, my lady?'' |
| 19369 | ''What has become of the clergyman?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is he, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is the evidence against him?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is the name of this young man?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is your own theory?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is your proof against this Italian?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is your theory regarding this ghost, my lord?'' |
| 19369 | ''What jewels, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''What job?'' |
| 19369 | ''What made you think that the butler was mounting the stair when he fell?'' |
| 19369 | ''What makes you think that?'' |
| 19369 | ''What name?'' |
| 19369 | ''What of Dacre?'' |
| 19369 | ''What sort of a man is he?'' |
| 19369 | ''What time does he leave the house?'' |
| 19369 | ''What was his crime?'' |
| 19369 | ''What was it?'' |
| 19369 | ''What was its number?'' |
| 19369 | ''What work did he do at his forge?'' |
| 19369 | ''What, all the morning papers?'' |
| 19369 | ''What, and have never let me know? |
| 19369 | ''What, do you think the receiver is as bad as the thief?'' |
| 19369 | ''When did you leave there?'' |
| 19369 | ''When does he read?'' |
| 19369 | ''When is breakfast served?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where are the morning papers placed?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where did he tell you to drive?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where did you come from?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where do you meet him? |
| 19369 | ''Where do you sleep?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where does the master sleep?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is my father?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is that butler?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is the American?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is the secret door?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is this room?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where shall we begin?'' |
| 19369 | ''Which guest drew your attention to the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''Which one?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who engaged you to make this voyage?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who is Colonel Jim?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who is he?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who is this man, and where does he live?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who is your father?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who takes them from the study?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who told you that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who was Eugène Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why did n''t they arrest him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why did n''t you follow the cab?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why did you do that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why do n''t you arrest and question him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why do you take this direction?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why? |
| 19369 | ''Why?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will Brother Simard come forward?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you be seated, Mr. Macpherson? |
| 19369 | ''Will you name him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you oblige me by removing your false beard?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you pardon me if I decline to answer this question at the present moment?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you take us there, and place us where we can see him and he ca n''t see us?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you tell me whom you suspect?'' |
| 19369 | ''With what result?'' |
| 19369 | ''Would it not be well,''I suggested,''to lay the facts before the present Lord Rantremly?'' |
| 19369 | ''Would n''t it be more advisable to go further into the country?'' |
| 19369 | ''Would you mind telling us, without further circumlocution, what brings you here so late at night?'' |
| 19369 | ''Would you object to telling me how you know these particulars about a man you say you have never seen?'' |
| 19369 | ''Yes, and this money?'' |
| 19369 | ''Yesterday afternoon, you mean?'' |
| 19369 | ''You admit yourself, then, indirectly responsible for his drowning, at least?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are acting for someone else, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are certain he has no knowledge of the hiding- place of this treasure?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are employed during the day, I take it?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are going there?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are sure of what you say?'' |
| 19369 | ''You believe he escaped, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''You do n''t mean to say you''ve murdered him?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have been living at the Chase since your uncle died?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have heard of the so- called Pegram mystery, I presume?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have n''t got any Kentucky or Canadian?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have no marriage certificate, of course?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have no official standing as a detective, then, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have not changed your mind?'' |
| 19369 | ''You hear nothing?'' |
| 19369 | ''You know nothing of his circumstances?'' |
| 19369 | ''You received no letters from the young man?'' |
| 19369 | ''You reported that very striking fact to your chief, of course?'' |
| 19369 | ''You saw him open the safe once, I am told?'' |
| 19369 | ''You succeeded in following it?'' |
| 19369 | ''You surely would not break the wall without permission from his lordship in London?'' |
| 19369 | ''You think the clergyman was also murdered?'' |
| 19369 | ''You think, then, he has not done so up to date?'' |
| 19369 | ''You were known in prison as Wyoming Ed?'' |
| 19369 | ''You will then take the night train tomorrow for Paris?'' |
| 19369 | ''You wish me to trace them, perhaps?'' |
| 19369 | ''You wish me to uncover their retreat, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''You would do it under the hour?'' |
| 19369 | ''You''re not offended at what I said in the meeting, I hope?'' |
| 19369 | ''Your man Johnson--?'' |
| 19369 | ''_ What''s_ perfectly plain?'' |
| 19369 | ***** Had the young man become aware that he was being shadowed, or had the surly servant informed him of the inquiries made? |
| 19369 | Am I right in supposing that everything hinges on the man who is to throw the bomb?'' |
| 19369 | And how is that supposed to interest me? |
| 19369 | And now you are determined to adopt illegal means? |
| 19369 | And now, monsieur, was my hint regarding the silver spoons of any value to you?'' |
| 19369 | And this sum of money is to be paid to the third person you referred to?'' |
| 19369 | And you have come to learn whether or no I can lay the ghost in that old castle to the north which bears your name?'' |
| 19369 | Are they separate or in a bunch?'' |
| 19369 | Are you determined to put the young man in prison, or would you be content with the return of the emeralds intact?'' |
| 19369 | Are you going to tell me the truth, or are you not?'' |
| 19369 | But what has been the cause of these failures? |
| 19369 | But what would you? |
| 19369 | But why are you here? |
| 19369 | But will a man steal, think you, even to supply himself with so delicious a wine as this we have been tasting? |
| 19369 | Can not he be resuscitated?'' |
| 19369 | Can you cook?'' |
| 19369 | Can you do that, or are they mixed up in a heap in the coal cellar?'' |
| 19369 | Can you impersonate this young man?'' |
| 19369 | Carter?'' |
| 19369 | Confederates?'' |
| 19369 | Did Higgins remember anything regarding it? |
| 19369 | Did I ever pretend to be otherwise than human? |
| 19369 | Did any of your servants see him prowling about the place?'' |
| 19369 | Did he carry a small box in his hand and order you to drive to the Madeleine?'' |
| 19369 | Did you not realise that you are in a dangerous locality?'' |
| 19369 | Did you notice any writing on the margins of the newspapers you examined?'' |
| 19369 | Do my eyes deceive me, or is the sum exactly a hundred pounds? |
| 19369 | Do n''t you see the subtlety of my action? |
| 19369 | Do you agree with me, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | Do you get that? |
| 19369 | Do you happen to have about you one of those new five- shilling pieces which you believe to be illegally coined?'' |
| 19369 | Do you happen to know if anybody occupies the compartment in which the body was found?'' |
| 19369 | Do you know how I joined? |
| 19369 | Do you know where it is?'' |
| 19369 | Do you mean to say you go round London with a hundred and fifty pounds worth of goods under your arm in this careless way?'' |
| 19369 | Do you mean to say you have already got evidence against the man?'' |
| 19369 | Do you think you can ride your horse?" |
| 19369 | Do you understand?'' |
| 19369 | Does he seem furtive, suspicious, anxious, terrorised, calm, excitable, or what?'' |
| 19369 | Does that console you?'' |
| 19369 | Eh, my good friend?'' |
| 19369 | Every profession is marred by its little jealousies, and why should the coterie of detection be exempt? |
| 19369 | First, how came he on the Scotch Express, which leaves at six, and does not stop at Pegram? |
| 19369 | Gibbes?'' |
| 19369 | Gibbes?'' |
| 19369 | Good God, do you mean to say I''ve been in there only ten years? |
| 19369 | Had he a short black beard? |
| 19369 | Had he, then, penetrated my disguise? |
| 19369 | Hard at it from half- past nine till towards seven, I imagine?'' |
| 19369 | Has he prevented him going from top to bottom of the house?'' |
| 19369 | Has the son made any suggestion regarding his release?'' |
| 19369 | Have I made it plain now why I began with a question which you had every right to resent?'' |
| 19369 | Have n''t you read my stories? |
| 19369 | Have you a cab at the door?'' |
| 19369 | Have you ever seen anything like it? |
| 19369 | Have you seen my uncle?'' |
| 19369 | Have you spoken of this to anyone but me?'' |
| 19369 | He does not go under the name of Colonel Jim Baxter, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | He greeted me abruptly with,--''I say, Valmont, how long do you expect to be on this job?'' |
| 19369 | He was somewhat eccentric, was he not?'' |
| 19369 | How are you, Rogers?'' |
| 19369 | How came you to suspect he was penniless?'' |
| 19369 | How can you ask such a question? |
| 19369 | How did you hit it?'' |
| 19369 | How do my erasures correspond with yours, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | How far is it?'' |
| 19369 | How is your circulation, Sir George?'' |
| 19369 | However, what is a man to do? |
| 19369 | I called the waiter, and said to him,--''Do you know my friend here?'' |
| 19369 | I cried with vim,''have you ever seen that sheet before?'' |
| 19369 | I cried, aghast,''what is this?'' |
| 19369 | I did not send for you, did I?'' |
| 19369 | I suppose this encyclopaedia, as you call it, is in the shop at Tottenham Court Road?'' |
| 19369 | I thought there was a trace of embarrassment in her laugh when she cried:--''Oh, what will you think of me when you understand the situation? |
| 19369 | I took aside one of my own men in plain clothes and said to him,--''You have seen the American who has bought the necklace?'' |
| 19369 | I went on calmly:--''You also knew that Summertrees, of Park Lane, was identical with Simpson, of Tottenham Court Road?'' |
| 19369 | If France and England became as friendly as France and Russia, might not the refuge which England had given to anarchy become a thing of the past? |
| 19369 | If I am invited in, I ask the occupant the question I asked you just now:"Are you interested in rare editions?" |
| 19369 | If Mr. Carter and Lady Alicia are engaged, why should the theft of the jewels interfere with the ceremony?'' |
| 19369 | If unable to swim, why should he attempt it encumbered by the box?'' |
| 19369 | If we can find such a man in that company, do you not agree with me that he is likely to be the thief?'' |
| 19369 | In London?'' |
| 19369 | In the direction of a man, of course?'' |
| 19369 | In what can I serve you?'' |
| 19369 | In what way are you concerned in these occurrences?'' |
| 19369 | Is Mr. Summertrees in? |
| 19369 | Is he a person who could do so dishonourable an action?'' |
| 19369 | Is that the tragedy of which you speak?'' |
| 19369 | Is that true?'' |
| 19369 | Is the man to be sent to perdition for a momentary weakness?'' |
| 19369 | Is the same carriage still on the train?'' |
| 19369 | Is there a pleasant country around Chizelrigg Chase?'' |
| 19369 | Is there any comparatively new volume in the library?'' |
| 19369 | Is there any restriction on the going and coming of your man Podgers?'' |
| 19369 | Just lend a hand, will you?'' |
| 19369 | Leave the Manor of Blair in the morning? |
| 19369 | Macpherson?'' |
| 19369 | Macpherson?'' |
| 19369 | May I ask how you came to hear of me?'' |
| 19369 | May I ask if you suspect any one in particular?'' |
| 19369 | Nervously he grasped the arms of his chair, sitting very bolt upright, muttering:--''Can it be he, of all persons, at this time, of all times?'' |
| 19369 | No, no, and in any case how can I be sure you come from Eugène Valmont? |
| 19369 | No? |
| 19369 | Now do you understand the charge?'' |
| 19369 | Now, Macpherson, what have you to say in your defence?'' |
| 19369 | Now, am I right in my conjecture, monsieur, that you come here alone; that you bring with you no train of followers and assistants?'' |
| 19369 | Now, monsieur, what will you do?'' |
| 19369 | Now, shall we return to my office, or go to a café?'' |
| 19369 | Now,_ mon ami_, do you want my assistance, or have you enough to go on with?'' |
| 19369 | Of course, if one is to unravel such a snarl as that in which we find ourselves, he must be made aware of every particular, must he not?'' |
| 19369 | Oh, Monsieur Valmont, what is the use of worrying about emeralds or anything else? |
| 19369 | Oh, is that you, Podgers? |
| 19369 | Out of what? |
| 19369 | Poor young man, if this mummery were to console him for the rest of his life, why should I not indulge him in it?'' |
| 19369 | Say, old man, are you acting for Colonel Jim Baxter?'' |
| 19369 | Should you know the cabman if you saw him again?'' |
| 19369 | So Summertrees has succeeded in completely disconcerting your man? |
| 19369 | So you can not complete your plans until you have met this man?'' |
| 19369 | Stood here like a post, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | Summertrees?'' |
| 19369 | Sure you ca n''t remember?'' |
| 19369 | Sure you wo n''t join me?'' |
| 19369 | The first question he will ask you may be this:"Why did not Dacre come and borrow the money from me?" |
| 19369 | The man who engaged you is still aboard?'' |
| 19369 | The packet did n''t drop out and remain unnoticed in some corner?'' |
| 19369 | Then he looked up at me and said:--''You do n''t expect me to give a pal away, do you?'' |
| 19369 | Then he said to me:--''Do you know a girl named Sophia Brooks?'' |
| 19369 | Then why do n''t you nab him one day when his pockets are stuffed with illegitimate five- shilling pieces?'' |
| 19369 | There was a note of warning in Doyle''s voice when he said:--''Did that incident teach you no lesson? |
| 19369 | They say to themselves,"What chance is there successfully to steal bars of silver while Mr. Hale is at Scotland Yard?" |
| 19369 | Third, how could the murderer have escaped? |
| 19369 | Thompson, you will show this person out? |
| 19369 | Time and again France has demanded the extradition of an anarchist, always to be met with the question,--''Where is your proof?'' |
| 19369 | Unless I am very much mistaken, this is Monsieur Valmont of Paris?'' |
| 19369 | Was I on the verge of hearing a confession? |
| 19369 | Was n''t it him gave you the money?'' |
| 19369 | We heard him say,--''Is this the residence of Mr. Summertrees? |
| 19369 | Webster?'' |
| 19369 | What about the Pegram affair?'' |
| 19369 | What can I do for you, Mr Wilber Scribbings?'' |
| 19369 | What did he do?'' |
| 19369 | What do you know of his circumstances before the dinner of the twenty- third?'' |
| 19369 | What do you say?'' |
| 19369 | What further proof have you discovered, monsieur?'' |
| 19369 | What grounds have you for such a belief if you did not see the struggle?'' |
| 19369 | What happens there that strikes you as unusual?'' |
| 19369 | What has aroused your suspicions against him?'' |
| 19369 | What have you to say of the murder in Greenwich Park?'' |
| 19369 | What in the second place?'' |
| 19369 | What is done with them?'' |
| 19369 | What is the first account you wish further light upon?'' |
| 19369 | What is the name of the state?'' |
| 19369 | What is the name of the volume he bought?'' |
| 19369 | What is your remaining account?'' |
| 19369 | What more evidence are the authorities waiting for?'' |
| 19369 | What silver spoons?'' |
| 19369 | What then, Monsieur Valmont? |
| 19369 | What time does he arrive in the evening?'' |
| 19369 | What was his conjuring?'' |
| 19369 | What were the contents of that letter?'' |
| 19369 | What will you drink, Ducharme? |
| 19369 | What''s the name of the old steward?'' |
| 19369 | What''s the next item on the programme?'' |
| 19369 | What, the encyclopaedia''s out of print? |
| 19369 | What? |
| 19369 | When does he do his writing?'' |
| 19369 | When the maid and I were asked to sign the book as witnesses, I said:--''Surely this is carrying realism a little too far?'' |
| 19369 | When the police hailed us at Denouval--''''Ah, you knew it was the police, then?'' |
| 19369 | When the waiter returned I whispered to him in some anxiety,--''Not the police, surely?'' |
| 19369 | Where had this creature of the dull English countryside learnt all such frou- frou of gesture and tone? |
| 19369 | Who is he?'' |
| 19369 | Who is that person?'' |
| 19369 | Who is that speaking? |
| 19369 | Who would believe my story? |
| 19369 | Why am I here? |
| 19369 | Why did n''t you call one of our men, whoever was nearest, and leave him to shadow the American while you followed the cab?'' |
| 19369 | Why did you not do so?'' |
| 19369 | Why not bury him in your garden?'' |
| 19369 | Why should I?'' |
| 19369 | Why should he not?'' |
| 19369 | Why?'' |
| 19369 | Will you accept the commission?'' |
| 19369 | Will you lend a hand?'' |
| 19369 | Will you pardon me a moment?'' |
| 19369 | Will you take a chair?'' |
| 19369 | Will you take a hansom, drive to Mr. Innis''s house on the Cromwell Road, confront him quietly, and ask for the return of the packet? |
| 19369 | Would five shillings be too much?'' |
| 19369 | Would you care to accompany me?'' |
| 19369 | Would you mind letting me know to what point your researches have led you?'' |
| 19369 | Would you mind telling me the name of the owner of these books in the West End?'' |
| 19369 | Yet, if such were his mission, why did he attract the attention of all members by this open- eyed scrutiny? |
| 19369 | You are a policeman, are you not?'' |
| 19369 | You brought the gold in two canvas bags, did you not, Sir George?'' |
| 19369 | You can take me into the house, I suppose, when you return?'' |
| 19369 | You do n''t intend to send me back to that hell- hole, do you?'' |
| 19369 | You do n''t mean to tell me you have so soon got to the bottom of the silver spoon entanglement?'' |
| 19369 | You had two passengers aboard?'' |
| 19369 | You knew at the time that this man was your employer?'' |
| 19369 | You never heard of Dr. Willoughby, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | You said_ all_, I think, Podgers?'' |
| 19369 | You say that Summertrees has no business?'' |
| 19369 | You say you examined all the papers?'' |
| 19369 | You wo n''t mind waiting?'' |
| 19369 | _ Voilà!_''Madam,''I said politely,''in what may I have the pleasure of serving you?'' |
| 30849 | ''Well,''is it? 30849 A chevron,"I said;"on a chief three mullets? |
| 30849 | A cold? |
| 30849 | A good answer,said he,"and an excellent principle.--Sir, do you speak French?" |
| 30849 | A lady? |
| 30849 | A message? |
| 30849 | A modest pot-- the seasonable quencher? |
| 30849 | A privateer? |
| 30849 | A soldier, Mr. Anne, sir? |
| 30849 | About an affair of honour? |
| 30849 | About what? |
| 30849 | After all,said I,"who am I to talk? |
| 30849 | Ahem-- blockaded? |
| 30849 | Am I so far favoured by fortune as to have your pity? 30849 Am I to take that for_ no_?" |
| 30849 | And Goguelat? |
| 30849 | And Mr. Dalmahoy, I presume, returns to his sorrowing folk? |
| 30849 | And Mr. Powl is the Viscount''s man? |
| 30849 | And after all, why not? |
| 30849 | And envy, I think? |
| 30849 | And he has not called again? |
| 30849 | And how did you get on with the Scottish form? |
| 30849 | And how does my old friend Daniel? |
| 30849 | And how it would affect the hangman, sir? |
| 30849 | And how shall the queen judge? |
| 30849 | And if it is a fair question, what do they call ye? |
| 30849 | And is fame so small a thing? |
| 30849 | And pray how can I help that? 30849 And saved the mails?" |
| 30849 | And so lose this seat before I have told you my good news? |
| 30849 | And so there is some particular direction that you wish to go in? |
| 30849 | And so you think there is actually a chance for me? |
| 30849 | And they talk of poor St. Ives? 30849 And this Caffarelli, now,"he pursued;"he is a splendid fellow, too, is he not? |
| 30849 | And true? |
| 30849 | And what is likely to happen? |
| 30849 | And when can I expect to see my great- uncle, the Count? |
| 30849 | And where am I to go? |
| 30849 | And who are you to interfere? |
| 30849 | And who are you, sir? |
| 30849 | And who is your friend Icarus? |
| 30849 | And who may you be, to be ordering a man about? |
| 30849 | And who may you be? |
| 30849 | And wot are you goin''to do now, sir? 30849 And yet somehow it is not the same-- is it?" |
| 30849 | And yet to what end? 30849 And you are going on with us? |
| 30849 | And you were not afraid? |
| 30849 | And you would have fired at me, you bloody- minded man? |
| 30849 | And, guessing it, have you the same objections to leave England? |
| 30849 | Anne,she whispered;"who is on the stairs?" |
| 30849 | Any one at home? |
| 30849 | Are we then to take it, sir, that our company offends you? |
| 30849 | Are you anywise hard of hearing, stranger? 30849 Are you nearly done?" |
| 30849 | Are you sure? |
| 30849 | As Mr. Powl''s Viscount? |
| 30849 | At this rate we shall see a good deal of each other, going the same way; and, now I come to think of it, why should you not give me a cast? 30849 Ay, man? |
| 30849 | Because I have had an affair of honour which terminated unhappily, you-- a young soldier, or next- door to it-- refuse my offer? 30849 Begging your pardon, Mr. Anne, sir, but wot for?" |
| 30849 | But he is French,said he,"for all that?" |
| 30849 | But it was your uncle''s orders, Mr. Anne, and what could I do? 30849 But perhaps I had better answer that question by putting you in possession of the facts?" |
| 30849 | But that was naething,Sim would begin:"there was a herd in Manar, they ca''d him Tweedie-- ye''ll mind Tweedie, Can''lish?" |
| 30849 | But what else is to be done? |
| 30849 | But where is Rowley? |
| 30849 | But why all these women on board a privateer? |
| 30849 | But why descend at all? |
| 30849 | But why should you run the risk? |
| 30849 | But will Miss Gilchrist tell us her private thought upon the war? 30849 But you know the French accent, perhaps?" |
| 30849 | But you''re just as much a Viscount as Mr. Powl''s, are you not? |
| 30849 | But, Mr. Romaine, is there not sometimes safety in boldness? 30849 By way of repartee?" |
| 30849 | By whose orders, then, am I denied entrance to my uncle''s room? |
| 30849 | Can you ask? |
| 30849 | Can you doubt it, madam? |
| 30849 | Can you follow me? |
| 30849 | Can you not tell me the circumstances? |
| 30849 | Can you not understand that we are here discussing matters of the gravest import? 30849 Clean- shaved?" |
| 30849 | Come, come, you exaggerate, my dear Miss----? 30849 Come,"I said, rallying him,"we fall in with a Frenchman, or-- let us suppose-- an American: that is our object, eh?" |
| 30849 | Daniel Romaine? 30849 Deuce take it, what are you doing here?" |
| 30849 | Did I indeed? 30849 Did he look like a drinking man?" |
| 30849 | Did he suffer much? |
| 30849 | Did what? |
| 30849 | Did you expect to meet me, may I ask? |
| 30849 | Dinner in a private room, sir? 30849 Do I look as if I''ad a po''-shay and''osses? |
| 30849 | Do you consent to make a clean breast of the others? |
| 30849 | Do you dare to tell me you''re an Englishman, and wo n''t fight? 30849 Do you know who will be my first witness at the court? |
| 30849 | Do you mean it? |
| 30849 | Do you mean that you will blow the gaff on the whole business? |
| 30849 | Do you mean you will pass over our little scrimmage? |
| 30849 | Do you propose I should trundle it myself, like a hawker''s barrow? |
| 30849 | Do you see that bell- rope? 30849 Do you tell me so?" |
| 30849 | Do you tell me so? |
| 30849 | Do you think it likely she has told me? |
| 30849 | Do you? |
| 30849 | Does she recall absent friends? |
| 30849 | Edinburgh? 30849 Eh?" |
| 30849 | English bank- notes? |
| 30849 | For which I must take the word of Mr. Daniel Romaine? |
| 30849 | God be good to me, sir,said I,"have I something more to admire in your conduct than ever_ I_ had suspected? |
| 30849 | Have you any objection to my putting my hands in my breeches pockets? |
| 30849 | Have you any objection? |
| 30849 | Have you told him, father? |
| 30849 | He had not yet read the newspaper, but who could tell when he might? 30849 He spoke French?" |
| 30849 | He stared,she said,--"I do not say rudely; but why should he stare?" |
| 30849 | He''ll be startin''in a meenit? |
| 30849 | Here? |
| 30849 | Hey, Rowley? |
| 30849 | Hey? |
| 30849 | Him? 30849 Him?" |
| 30849 | Horses and all? |
| 30849 | How did I find you, sir, when I came to announce this catastrophe? 30849 How did I know you wished to renew an acquaintance which you had just terminated so fortunately? |
| 30849 | How''s that? |
| 30849 | I am not even to write to you? |
| 30849 | I beg your pardon, Mr. Rowley, but for the sake of shortness, would you mind not belording me in private? |
| 30849 | I beg your pardon, sir; do I understand you to invite me to your house? |
| 30849 | I beg your pardon,I gasped to a neighbour,"what is this? |
| 30849 | I beg your pardon,said I,"but what do you wish me to do with it?" |
| 30849 | I beg your pardon? |
| 30849 | I ca n''t think how I did n''t see it, but I did n''t; and he is n''t, is he? 30849 I have the pleasure of addressing Monsieur le Vicomte Anne de Kéroual de Saint- Yves?" |
| 30849 | I have the pleasure of addressing Mr. Burchell Fenn? |
| 30849 | I hope ye liked it? |
| 30849 | I say, Mr. Anne, sir, it''s what you would call a jolly mess, ai n''t it? 30849 I say, would n''t it look queer if you and me was to come to the post- house with all this luggage?" |
| 30849 | I say-- are you sure? |
| 30849 | I shall see you again soon? |
| 30849 | I suppose I may believe you? |
| 30849 | I suppose we were never in what you would call real danger? |
| 30849 | I suppose you desire to be considered a gentleman? |
| 30849 | I think this one will do,quoth the clerk to the yokels with a wink; and then, as soon as I had given my order,"Pray, sir, whither are you bound?" |
| 30849 | I understand that I need tell you nothing of the end of my unhappy parents? 30849 I wish to please Sir Thomas: what would he do?" |
| 30849 | I''d better go at once and show it to the old gal,''adn''t I? |
| 30849 | I''m not very sure,he said:"I have an idea we have met before?" |
| 30849 | If I mistake not, a lawyer? |
| 30849 | If monsieur comes to that,I answered civilly,"who paid for_ him_?" |
| 30849 | If this be a man of my cousin''s,I observed,"I am perhaps better to keep clear of him?" |
| 30849 | Indented? |
| 30849 | Is annoying your word for it? |
| 30849 | Is he clean- shaved? |
| 30849 | Is he gone? |
| 30849 | Is he tall? |
| 30849 | Is he that kind of a man? |
| 30849 | Is it even so? |
| 30849 | Is it even so? |
| 30849 | Is it possible that you have never heard the name of Byfield? |
| 30849 | Is she bonny? |
| 30849 | Is that French enough? |
| 30849 | Is that my port? |
| 30849 | Is that you, George? 30849 Is the fool delirious?" |
| 30849 | Is there any probability, now, that this could be traced? |
| 30849 | Is this a time for Frenchmen and fellow- soldiers to fall out? 30849 Is this serious? |
| 30849 | It was a sudden seizure, then? |
| 30849 | It was baseless, then? |
| 30849 | It was not an affair of honour, then? |
| 30849 | It''ll be near full, Jock? |
| 30849 | It''s all right, is it? 30849 Madam, since when has the gallant Major superseded Mr. Robbie as your family adviser?" |
| 30849 | Madam,said I,"what must any gentleman think when he sees youth, beauty, and innocence in distress? |
| 30849 | Mail packet? |
| 30849 | Man alive, you do n''t expect me to demonstrate it up here, by the simple apparatus of ballooning? |
| 30849 | May I not take it for an omen? 30849 May I sit down?" |
| 30849 | Meaning by''us''? |
| 30849 | Meaning that the lady''s affections are more advantageously disposed of? |
| 30849 | Miss Dorothy,said I,"you wish to be delivered from this man?" |
| 30849 | Miss McBean-- Miss Camilla McBean? 30849 Mosha the Viscount Thingamy de Something- or- other? |
| 30849 | Mr. Ramornie, if you please, would it disturb you, sir, if I was to play a chune? |
| 30849 | Mr. Romaine, sir, you''re a friend of his, ai n''t you? |
| 30849 | Mr. Romaine,he said,"since when have you presumed to give orders in this house?" |
| 30849 | Mr. St. Ivy, are ye dry? |
| 30849 | Mr.-a- Ducie, if I heard aright? 30849 My Viscount?" |
| 30849 | My cousin, I presume? |
| 30849 | My dear fellow,said I,"have you no scent?" |
| 30849 | My goo''frien'',says he, and at the first word I pricked my ears,"my goo''frien'', will you oblishe me with lil neshary information? |
| 30849 | My lad,says he, waking up and blinking at me with an air of suspicion,"are you sure you can afford it?" |
| 30849 | My name is Dorothy Greensleeves, sir: why should I conceal it? 30849 Nasty tempers?" |
| 30849 | No? |
| 30849 | None of what? |
| 30849 | None? |
| 30849 | Notes,she said;"or a note?" |
| 30849 | Now, really,said I,"is not this Satan reproving sin?" |
| 30849 | Now, sir, shall we do our French? |
| 30849 | Now, sir: you are, or were, first officer of this brig? |
| 30849 | O Anne, and where am I to keep it? |
| 30849 | O Anne,she sighed,"if I did not love you, why should I be so uneasy? |
| 30849 | O, come, sir, you ai n''t going to fob me off with this? 30849 O, he was stout, was he?" |
| 30849 | O, what do men ever fight about? |
| 30849 | On which side? |
| 30849 | Ony raferences? |
| 30849 | Pardon me, Mr. Romaine, but could not my uncle have bidden him to go? |
| 30849 | Perhaps you could aid my memory a little? 30849 Pray, Mr. Romaine, have I your head? |
| 30849 | Put myself in the wrong at the beginning of a lawsuit? 30849 Reading the paper, was he?" |
| 30849 | Really, sir,he said, smiling a little,"you have a way of carrying things----""Will nothing make you stick to the subject?" |
| 30849 | Red Breasts? |
| 30849 | Referring to your former obliging proposal? |
| 30849 | Romaine? |
| 30849 | Ronald,she said,"was n''t that Sim that went by the wall?" |
| 30849 | Rowley,said I,"he did n''t see you, did he?" |
| 30849 | Shall we talk of business, madam? 30849 Shall we test it?" |
| 30849 | Short? 30849 Sky- blue scarlet?" |
| 30849 | Skye? 30849 So as to have one more link with your uncle?" |
| 30849 | So soon as your cousin reads the paragraph, what will he do? 30849 So that all shall hang except yourself? |
| 30849 | So you are a friend of Mr. Anne''s too? |
| 30849 | So you are really beginning to discover that, are you? |
| 30849 | So you would run away from me? |
| 30849 | So, sir, I find you here? |
| 30849 | So, ye''re for England, are ye? |
| 30849 | So? 30849 Strange, is it not,"I added,"that a grown man and a soldier should be engaged upon such trash, and a sad heart produce anything so funny to look at?" |
| 30849 | Surely that must be an_ amateur drover_ ye have gotten there? |
| 30849 | Tall? 30849 That might depend--""But on a point of honour, sir? |
| 30849 | The French accent? 30849 The family?" |
| 30849 | The father is no doubt very much incensed? |
| 30849 | The title- deeds of my estate are in that despatch- box; but you do not seriously suppose that I should allow you to examine them? |
| 30849 | Then, I suppose, he must be about the middle height? |
| 30849 | There are-- there are no troops, are there, quite so good as ours? |
| 30849 | There is in this city-- to which, I think, you are a stranger? 30849 They might just as well not be: do you follow me? |
| 30849 | This all you have? |
| 30849 | This is a trifle_ infra dig._, sir, is it not? |
| 30849 | This one can really carve prettily: is he not a quiz with his big whiskers? |
| 30849 | This will be all as you would want, sir? |
| 30849 | To Edinburgh? |
| 30849 | To identify the chaise? |
| 30849 | To what denoamination does she beloang? |
| 30849 | To what do I owe the pleasure of this visit? 30849 To- night''s?" |
| 30849 | To- night''s_ what_? |
| 30849 | Too much''Romance of the Forest''? |
| 30849 | Until you''re gone, sir? |
| 30849 | Was ever lady in this humour wooed? |
| 30849 | Was he anywise pale? |
| 30849 | Was the man red- faced? |
| 30849 | Was you ever wounded? |
| 30849 | We will see about that,says he; and then, addressing the assistants,"Where does the constable live?" |
| 30849 | Well, Rowley,said I;"and have you been to church?" |
| 30849 | Well, and am I not daft? |
| 30849 | Well, and how does Alain strike you? |
| 30849 | Well, madam,said I,"and what is my servant for?" |
| 30849 | Well, shall I give you the key to the enigma? |
| 30849 | Well, shall I go on again? |
| 30849 | Well, sir, will you accept me for your passenger? |
| 30849 | Well, then, do you think it likely I would tell you? |
| 30849 | Well, then, is he short? |
| 30849 | Well, what I mean is, what are we to do about this one? |
| 30849 | Well,said I,"and what do you think of mine?" |
| 30849 | Well,she said,"and what of Ronald, then? |
| 30849 | Well? |
| 30849 | Well? |
| 30849 | Wha shall I say was callin''? |
| 30849 | Wha''s that? |
| 30849 | What about this Goguelat? |
| 30849 | What ails ye, man? |
| 30849 | What ails ye, miss? |
| 30849 | What am I to say? |
| 30849 | What am I to understand by that? |
| 30849 | What are you proposing to do? |
| 30849 | What are you to say to Ronald, to Major Chevenix, to my aunt? |
| 30849 | What devil''s work is this? |
| 30849 | What do you mean, St. Ives? 30849 What do you mean?" |
| 30849 | What do you say to a bit of running? 30849 What do you want with scent?" |
| 30849 | What else would you expect Mr. Chevenix and myself to talk of? |
| 30849 | What else, my angel? 30849 What extreme is left?" |
| 30849 | What in the name of folly is this? |
| 30849 | What is her name? |
| 30849 | What is it now? |
| 30849 | What is it? |
| 30849 | What is the hour? |
| 30849 | What is this business? |
| 30849 | What is wrong with you? |
| 30849 | What like''s all this collieshangie? |
| 30849 | What name, sir? |
| 30849 | What paper, eh? |
| 30849 | What sort of clothes will you be wanting? |
| 30849 | What sort of looking man is he, Rowley? |
| 30849 | What sort of man was this messenger? |
| 30849 | What then? |
| 30849 | What think ye of that? |
| 30849 | What was not? 30849 What will I remember it by, now? |
| 30849 | What will be the meaning of this? |
| 30849 | What''s he dressed in? |
| 30849 | What''s that you say, sir? |
| 30849 | What''s that you say? |
| 30849 | What''s this pie? |
| 30849 | What''s your wull, miss? |
| 30849 | What? 30849 What?--back to the enclosure?" |
| 30849 | Whaur are ye gaun? |
| 30849 | Where is the man Clausel? |
| 30849 | Where is this pie from, Flora? |
| 30849 | Where is your warrant, if you come to that? |
| 30849 | Where she will probably stay all the evening? |
| 30849 | Where will Monsieur be pleased to descend? |
| 30849 | Which of you fellows knows any English? 30849 Whither?" |
| 30849 | Who can say that, M. de Saint- Yves? |
| 30849 | Who do you think we''ve''ad''ere, sir? |
| 30849 | Who goes there? |
| 30849 | Who is Byfield? |
| 30849 | Who is that man? |
| 30849 | Who is that? |
| 30849 | Who is there? |
| 30849 | Who was the cur? |
| 30849 | Who? 30849 Why does Miss Gilchrist sigh?" |
| 30849 | Why my aunt? |
| 30849 | Why not? |
| 30849 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 30849 | Why, where do you come from? |
| 30849 | Why, you ignorant clowns,he proceeded, addressing the company,"ca n''t you see the fellow''s gulling you before your eyes? |
| 30849 | Why,said I,"if I may guess, this is one of the famous Falmouth packets?" |
| 30849 | Why? |
| 30849 | Will Mr. Burchell Fenn be good enough to step upstairs? |
| 30849 | Will you permit a wanderer, a pilgrim-- the pilgrim of love, in short-- to come to temporary anchor under your lee? 30849 Will you please to tell me, sir, if my father is killed?" |
| 30849 | With whom, I am led to understand, we are on a footing of rivalry? |
| 30849 | Wo n''t you introduce me to Major Chevenix? |
| 30849 | Wot sort of a looking man he is? |
| 30849 | Would you resist the law? |
| 30849 | Wull this be the sixt time ye''ve seen him? |
| 30849 | Ye have something to write? |
| 30849 | Ye walk late, sir? |
| 30849 | Ye''ll be wantin''breakfast late? |
| 30849 | You approve it, then? |
| 30849 | You are not offended? |
| 30849 | You are sure you are not mistaken? |
| 30849 | You believe? |
| 30849 | You blame me? |
| 30849 | You do not wholly disapprove, at least? |
| 30849 | You have a mother? |
| 30849 | You have escaped? |
| 30849 | You have papers, of course, showing you are the proper owner? |
| 30849 | You have seen Miss Gilchrist? |
| 30849 | You have seen all our lions, I suppose? 30849 You have walked far, I dare say?" |
| 30849 | You mean that my uncle destroyed the evidence? |
| 30849 | You mean that you will not take it? |
| 30849 | You mean the Viscount? |
| 30849 | You provoking woman, tell me what you mean by that? |
| 30849 | You rely on your guns, then? |
| 30849 | You see me sitting here, a monument of tranquillity: pray may I help myself to wine without umbraging you? |
| 30849 | You see the point? |
| 30849 | You see these marks? |
| 30849 | You speak with a bitterness that I suppose I must excuse,said I;"yet which of us has the more reason to be bitter? |
| 30849 | You were at Barossa? |
| 30849 | You''re probably expected, sir, at the Place? 30849 You''re quite sure?" |
| 30849 | You''re, no doubt, what they call a dancing- man? |
| 30849 | You_ bought_ her? |
| 30849 | Your aunt? |
| 30849 | Your notes? 30849 _ Are_ there any cobwebs in the Kyles of Bute?" |
| 30849 | _ Parfaitement._ What else? |
| 30849 | _ Parrrbleu!_ will you let me be? |
| 30849 | _ À propos_, what have you for a cargo? 30849 ''Have I any news,''said I,''of a needle in a bundle of hay? 30849 ''Is there anything Monsieur would like to add to his message?'' 30849 ''Wot''s he doing here?'' 30849 ''_ Was!_''I cried,''you are not going to tell me he is dead?'' 30849 A bite- hard, a bull- dog, a weasel is on your trail; and how are you to throw him off? |
| 30849 | A live gorgon, a Jack- in- the- box, or a spring that fires a pistol? |
| 30849 | A parole? |
| 30849 | A stranger, I believe, to our northern capital, and I hope a dancer?" |
| 30849 | A touch of Blue Ruin, now? |
| 30849 | Allow me.... Is there no way in this damned house to attract attention? |
| 30849 | Am I likely to put up with your continued and-- excuse me-- highly impudent_ ingérence_ into my private affairs?" |
| 30849 | An aëronaut, sir, has ambition-- how can he help it? |
| 30849 | An old hunks with a red face and a big head, and got up like a Quaker? |
| 30849 | And as for Mr. Chevenix, he----""Always sits with Miss Flora?" |
| 30849 | And generally, what induced you to make yourself such a nuisance?" |
| 30849 | And how can you be angry with these benevolent children who took pity on one so unfortunate as myself? |
| 30849 | And how did your dog- damned Government respect this noble confidence? |
| 30849 | And how, in any case, could it compromise me here in Paris? |
| 30849 | And is it perhaps the reason why you have gorged the poor devil with every species of insult? |
| 30849 | And now I must get back the one or the other; and which? |
| 30849 | And now it became a very disagreeable question, whether the young gentleman was not a spy? |
| 30849 | And now what have you to say?" |
| 30849 | And of what use is it to him? |
| 30849 | And on earth, my dears, what are we to do with him?" |
| 30849 | And our height?" |
| 30849 | And the fact, or rather the facts, acquired? |
| 30849 | And what might you be wanting of us this time?" |
| 30849 | And what post might_ you_ be holding on this all- fired packet? |
| 30849 | And what should we have said to that?" |
| 30849 | And when had I cause to repent it? |
| 30849 | And where would he expect me less?" |
| 30849 | And who is to pay for you, my fine fellow?" |
| 30849 | And why? |
| 30849 | And you had some education, from the Abbé de Culemberg, a man of good house? |
| 30849 | Anne, why will you be so rash?" |
| 30849 | Anne?" |
| 30849 | Anne?" |
| 30849 | Anne?" |
| 30849 | Anne?" |
| 30849 | Are ye stench?" |
| 30849 | Are you acquainted with the properties of the spine?" |
| 30849 | Are you for the card- room, madam?" |
| 30849 | Are you going home?" |
| 30849 | Are you not frightened?" |
| 30849 | Are you not throwing away the substance for the shadow? |
| 30849 | Are you to accompany me?" |
| 30849 | As a prisoner of war, will it be possible for you to be served heir to English estates? |
| 30849 | As a simple spectator, as a lawyer''s clerk, as a criminal himself, or-- last and worst supposition-- as a Bow Street"runner"? |
| 30849 | As soon as I was once seated her fan flew out, and she whispered behind it--"Are you mad?" |
| 30849 | Baffled in this, has he stayed himself, or has he planted Dawson here by way of sentinel?" |
| 30849 | Between friends, have you ever fired that pistol?" |
| 30849 | Brig''s name?" |
| 30849 | But I did not care to wait; and why? |
| 30849 | But about this business of yours: if it is so particular as all that, it will doubtless admit of no delay?" |
| 30849 | But do you know, it ai n''t such a bad thing either for you or me? |
| 30849 | But do you suppose that I believed you for a moment?" |
| 30849 | But in what character had he followed the assizes? |
| 30849 | But our whereabouts? |
| 30849 | But what are you to me? |
| 30849 | But what else was I to do?" |
| 30849 | But what is the use of saying it?'' |
| 30849 | But why not put it out of my power to hurt? |
| 30849 | But why should I look at a lame horse, or a tree that was like the letter Y? |
| 30849 | But you were not listening, I suppose? |
| 30849 | But, dear lady, to what end? |
| 30849 | But_ clean- shaved_? |
| 30849 | By your leave? |
| 30849 | Byfield called to me:"what the deuce is happening now?" |
| 30849 | CHAPTER XXXIV CAPTAIN COLENSO"But what be us to do with the balloon, sir?" |
| 30849 | Ca n''t you see that he has changed the point upon me? |
| 30849 | Ca n''t you take your answer, man?" |
| 30849 | Can you match me that? |
| 30849 | Can you not feel with me that perhaps the bitterest thing in this captivity has been the clothes? |
| 30849 | Can you not perceive the delicacy of the quest? |
| 30849 | Cap''n sank the mails?" |
| 30849 | Champdivers was wanted: what was to connect him with St. Ives? |
| 30849 | Could he mean to surrender without one blow? |
| 30849 | Could you favour me with such a letter?" |
| 30849 | Dead, hey? |
| 30849 | Did I suffer in my captivity? |
| 30849 | Did ever any one see such a pack of young barbarians?" |
| 30849 | Did he not hear the round going by above? |
| 30849 | Did it announce the price upon the head of Champdivers? |
| 30849 | Did monsieur find it so?" |
| 30849 | Do I understand you aright?" |
| 30849 | Do you chance to know his end, sir?" |
| 30849 | Do you know any one likely to buy?" |
| 30849 | Do you know how to beat them in? |
| 30849 | Do you know what made him take me for a confidant?" |
| 30849 | Do you take me? |
| 30849 | Do you think you can teach bitterness to a man with a history like mine?" |
| 30849 | Do you think_ he_ is above making a scandal? |
| 30849 | Does he attend to his releegion?" |
| 30849 | Does the landlord, there? |
| 30849 | Ducie?" |
| 30849 | Excuse me for being so troublesome, but what the devil have I done with my fork? |
| 30849 | Excuse you, Sheepshanks? |
| 30849 | Flora, I am the giant-- a very little one: will you be the keeper of my life? |
| 30849 | For a guinea would he find out? |
| 30849 | For what stakes, then, am I playing?" |
| 30849 | Give you a letter of introduction? |
| 30849 | Got that? |
| 30849 | Had I to complain of any hardship? |
| 30849 | Has anybody got a foot in the room like that? |
| 30849 | Have I the man''s clothes on me, too?" |
| 30849 | He faced about and called,"Who''s the first officer of this brig?" |
| 30849 | He might have had that damned journal in his pocket, and how should we know? |
| 30849 | He_''ave_ gone the pace,''aven''t''e, sir?" |
| 30849 | Heavens above us, what is_ that_?" |
| 30849 | How can I arrest him? |
| 30849 | How do you expect to rise in your profession? |
| 30849 | How long should the_ Lunardi_ be able to maintain itself in the air?" |
| 30849 | How many eggs will you be wanting to that milk? |
| 30849 | How much is it?" |
| 30849 | How the deuce----?" |
| 30849 | How, for instance, if you were to call yourself his brother?" |
| 30849 | How, if she came no more, how was I to continue to endure my empty days? |
| 30849 | I am fellow, of course-- obtrusive fellow, impudent fellow, if you like-- but who are you? |
| 30849 | I am not going to kill you, do you hear? |
| 30849 | I am, I have to be-- what do you call it?--a non- combatant? |
| 30849 | I dare say you may have heard of it?" |
| 30849 | I did kill this man Goguelat-- it was that you meant?" |
| 30849 | I had no wish to look again on my own handiwork; my flesh recoiled from the idea; and how could I be sure what reception he designed to give me? |
| 30849 | I hit upon the idea of teaching him French; and accordingly, from Lichfield, I became the distracted master, and he the scholar-- how shall I say? |
| 30849 | I repeated;"what does the man mean?" |
| 30849 | I suppose now, sir, you''ll be standing up for that knock- me- down kind of thing?" |
| 30849 | I think you take me? |
| 30849 | I trust you have been reasonably well entertained?" |
| 30849 | I was taken to Monsieur de Culemberg''s,--I presume, sir, that you know the Abbé de Culemberg?" |
| 30849 | I wonder if M. Alain would be like the rest of us-- I wonder what he would think of it?" |
| 30849 | If I were in your place----""Ay, what would you do, then?" |
| 30849 | If all went well in the north, what possible excuse of caution could the man have for holding back Flora''s letter? |
| 30849 | If he had, would he not jump at the idea of going to Squire Merton, a man you all know? |
| 30849 | If he had, would he not show them? |
| 30849 | If you can manage now to break him of his bachelor habits? |
| 30849 | In her admiration for the victors, does not there mingle some pity for the vanquished?" |
| 30849 | In the name of mystery, who and what are you?" |
| 30849 | In what sense, dear sir?" |
| 30849 | Is it fair, is it delicate, is it like a gentleman, to compromise the young lady by attentions which( as you know very well) can come to nothing?" |
| 30849 | Is it not a common- place of strategy to get where the enemy least expects you? |
| 30849 | Is it the custom in Westmorland that gentlemen should be insulted?" |
| 30849 | Is it wonderful that he forgets this sometimes? |
| 30849 | Is monsieur Born himself?" |
| 30849 | Is n''t one natural born ass enough for me to deal with? |
| 30849 | Is pity, Miss Flora, or is admiration, nearest love?" |
| 30849 | Is that the Cap''n yonder? |
| 30849 | Is the man mad?" |
| 30849 | Is there anything could override that?" |
| 30849 | Its length, indeed, we made a shift to fathom out; but who was to tell us how that length compared with the way we had to go? |
| 30849 | Ives?" |
| 30849 | Let him but glance an eye upon that column of print, and where were we? |
| 30849 | Looks like Douglas, does it not?" |
| 30849 | Man, have n''t you compromised my sister enough?" |
| 30849 | May I offer you a pot of''ome- brewed ale, sir? |
| 30849 | May I say it of myself-- for I am not quite used to all the niceties of English-- that I am a true lover? |
| 30849 | McRankine?" |
| 30849 | Miss Flora, do you remember the day that I first saw you, the day of the strong east wind? |
| 30849 | Miss Flora, shall I tell you what you wore?" |
| 30849 | Mr. Romaine, I am asking myself as to the background or motive of this singular jest, and whether the name of it should not be called treachery?" |
| 30849 | My dear sir, pray what do you expect? |
| 30849 | No?" |
| 30849 | Not surely so far as to help hush a murder up? |
| 30849 | Not, sir? |
| 30849 | Now I, with my catarrh, I have no appetite; is it not so? |
| 30849 | Now, I put it to you pointedly, am I likely to stand it? |
| 30849 | Now, I was asking myself, how far will a gentleman go? |
| 30849 | O, he had insulted_ me_ often, it was his favourite pastime, and he might insult me as he pleased-- for who was I? |
| 30849 | Of Alain she said,"I ken his sort,"and of Flora twice,"I''m wonderin''will I have seen her?" |
| 30849 | Of course, if we meet my cousin, or if we meet anybody who took part in the judicious exhibition of this evening, we are lost; and who''s denying it? |
| 30849 | On the other hand, how if Romaine should come too late? |
| 30849 | Or must I repeat to you that this licks cockfighting?" |
| 30849 | Or, come: it''s early, but is man the slave of hours? |
| 30849 | Our meeting, then, is unexpected?" |
| 30849 | Perhaps you can tell me, Mr. Ducie, if it''s really true that ribbon trimmings are_ the height_ in London and Bath this year?" |
| 30849 | Playmate of my youth and prop of my declining years, how goes it?" |
| 30849 | Powl?" |
| 30849 | Pray did your aunt invite his help? |
| 30849 | Presently after, however, he began to lose the thread of his narrative; and at last:"_ Qué que j''ai? |
| 30849 | Ramornie?" |
| 30849 | Ramornie_ you, if you remember, sir-- and he see you get in again under Mr. St. Eaves, and whatever''s he going to see you get out under? |
| 30849 | Red- faced? |
| 30849 | Robbie?" |
| 30849 | Romaine?" |
| 30849 | Rowley''s?" |
| 30849 | Saw ever any one the match of that? |
| 30849 | Shall I describe it to you?" |
| 30849 | She will-- why, Anne, where are you going?" |
| 30849 | Should we clear the town? |
| 30849 | So far, so good; will you do me the favour to complete the interesting self- exposure, and inform me of your reasons?" |
| 30849 | So he''s gone?" |
| 30849 | Still gazing upon me through her glass, she uttered an uncompromising grunt; and then, turning to her niece--"Flora,"said she,"how comes he here?" |
| 30849 | Tell him you were the murderer of Goguelat? |
| 30849 | That you were helpless against him? |
| 30849 | The Castle, now? |
| 30849 | The Count''s service is a good one; what are you leaving it for? |
| 30849 | The doctor''s orders? |
| 30849 | The inn?" |
| 30849 | The question is, what next? |
| 30849 | The question was, whither to turn in the meantime? |
| 30849 | The subject is an ugly one for two of our family to touch upon; but do you happen to recall Mr. Romaine''s counter- threat?" |
| 30849 | Then she addressed Chevenix:"You are coming to the Assembly, of course, Major Chevenix?" |
| 30849 | To a man who has loved all his life to be fresh shaven, can a more irritating indignity be devised? |
| 30849 | To make friends with any one implies concessions on both sides; and what could I concede? |
| 30849 | To see a gentleman----""In the clothes of a harlequin, and begging?" |
| 30849 | Was it wise to place myself any longer at his mercy? |
| 30849 | Was it? |
| 30849 | Was the tea( as children say) going the wrong way? |
| 30849 | Was there a man watching the back entrance? |
| 30849 | Well, what was there to say? |
| 30849 | What are we to do at Aylesbury? |
| 30849 | What are words to me? |
| 30849 | What could I say of him, but that he had proved himself a villain and a fool, and the worse man? |
| 30849 | What could be more natural than that a gentleman of sixteen should select a lady of fifty for his first essay in the tender passion? |
| 30849 | What could it mean? |
| 30849 | What did you fight about?" |
| 30849 | What do_ you_ know of whether the rope be long enough? |
| 30849 | What had she said? |
| 30849 | What has that to do with it? |
| 30849 | What is it to be? |
| 30849 | What is this about? |
| 30849 | What is wanted, in short, is a_ trompe- l''oeil_ that shall be good enough for twelve hours at an inn: is it not so?" |
| 30849 | What mattered if I were half- shaved and my clothes a caricature? |
| 30849 | What shall we drink, sir?" |
| 30849 | What time do you want her at the door?" |
| 30849 | What two?" |
| 30849 | What was I to do? |
| 30849 | What wine would you care to mention? |
| 30849 | What would I say?" |
| 30849 | What would you have? |
| 30849 | What''s the regiment?" |
| 30849 | What''s_ that_?" |
| 30849 | Where are you going, did you say?" |
| 30849 | Where can we find a good inn? |
| 30849 | Where could I be safer? |
| 30849 | Where is this fellow Fenn?" |
| 30849 | Where was I to go? |
| 30849 | Where was it that I had the pleasure?" |
| 30849 | Where''s_ Magna Charta_ else?" |
| 30849 | Which, I wonder?" |
| 30849 | Whish roa''t''Cramond?" |
| 30849 | Who do you think it was, Mr. Anne? |
| 30849 | Who knows what I may need? |
| 30849 | Who was he? |
| 30849 | Who was the man?" |
| 30849 | Why did you transfer your attentions to me? |
| 30849 | Why not open the door and bestow me here in the box, or whatever you please to call it?" |
| 30849 | Why should I go on to reproduce his grossness and trivialities? |
| 30849 | Why were you so forward to meddle with poor Mr. Dubois? |
| 30849 | Why, who would have dreamed of encountering you so far from home?" |
| 30849 | Why? |
| 30849 | Will Miss Gilchrist not offer her hand-- to a friend in trouble?" |
| 30849 | Will it be credited? |
| 30849 | Will somebody give me a glass of my port wine?" |
| 30849 | Will you be able to get your rascal home, sir? |
| 30849 | Will you please to order fresh horses? |
| 30849 | Will you shake hands before I go away?" |
| 30849 | Will you take care of it for me? |
| 30849 | Will you understand, once and for all, what I am seeking? |
| 30849 | With my eyes quite open, I say; and if I did not hesitate at the beginning, do you think that I would draw back now?" |
| 30849 | With such a destination, what mattered a little buffeting of wind or a sprinkle of cold water? |
| 30849 | Would you be so condescending as to share a pot with me?" |
| 30849 | Ye''ll be from Leadburn, I''m thinkin''?" |
| 30849 | You are making a long stay in Edinburgh?" |
| 30849 | You are not one of us, as I may say?" |
| 30849 | You can doubtless ride?" |
| 30849 | You do not know what that means, hey? |
| 30849 | You feel pretty sure of your weapons?" |
| 30849 | You have good news of''is''ealth, I trust? |
| 30849 | You have my address?" |
| 30849 | You have not, I believe, found salvation? |
| 30849 | You have seen a pool on a gusty day, how it suddenly sparkles and flashes like a thing alive? |
| 30849 | You received it? |
| 30849 | You say this man Clausel has denounced me?" |
| 30849 | You were on board of her?" |
| 30849 | You were sitting on the hearthrug playing, like a silly baby, with a servant, were you not, and the floor all scattered with gold and bank paper? |
| 30849 | You wo n''t tell me what you charge? |
| 30849 | You would change the venue, would you?" |
| 30849 | You yourself had to leave to- night under cover of darkness, and how could you have done that with the Viscount in the next room? |
| 30849 | _ Quel charmant homme, n''est- ce pas?_""Infinitely so,"said I. |
| 30849 | _ À propos_, Mr. Romaine, how did you come yourself, and how long have you been in the house?" |
| 30849 | and how did you know I was here?" |
| 30849 | and how is the society of these excellent gentlemen supposed to help me?" |
| 30849 | and how? |
| 30849 | and when the police come, I suppose, I must forget the circumstance? |
| 30849 | and where''s the use of insulting other people? |
| 30849 | and why you took such surprising pains to supply me with what I had so little need of-- another enemy? |
| 30849 | as well as that of Monseer the Count?" |
| 30849 | cried I, leaping up like one who should suddenly perceive an acquaintance,"is this you, Mr. Dubois? |
| 30849 | cried Ronald:"I''ve come to say something unpleasant; and how on earth can I do it, if you do n''t give a fellow a chance? |
| 30849 | cried the landlord,"what are you thinking of? |
| 30849 | do I invite the confidence of your stomach?" |
| 30849 | do any of you fellows stand like that? |
| 30849 | gorging every man he meets with gold for the pleasure of arriving-- where? |
| 30849 | he cried,"why do you make it so hard for me? |
| 30849 | he cried,"you knew poor Vicary?" |
| 30849 | how did you recognise me? |
| 30849 | is it allowed?" |
| 30849 | is she here?" |
| 30849 | is_ he_ your servant?" |
| 30849 | looks like''clean bowled- out in the middle stump,''do n''t it?" |
| 30849 | or did you travel post and with a smartish servant?" |
| 30849 | or shall I do it?" |
| 30849 | or, more particularly, what are you? |
| 30849 | quoth my enemy,"you are as full of doubles as a fox, are you not? |
| 30849 | said I,"that was the nephew of Count Carwell that just drove off, was n''t it?" |
| 30849 | she cried--"if that is to be your name-- I do not say they would not be becoming; but for a journey, do you think they would be wise? |
| 30849 | she pursued: and when I had told her"Mr. Ducie,""I think this''ll be for you, then?" |
| 30849 | that you should have something to remember him by at least more characteristic than a misfitting sulphur- yellow suit, and half a week''s beard?" |
| 30849 | they argued; and what was to become of them without the darling of the prison? |
| 30849 | thought I:"is the rascal going to follow me?" |
| 30849 | what do you say to a chop and a bottle in Dumbreck''s Hotel?" |
| 30849 | what has he done? |
| 30849 | what is a parole against life and death and love? |
| 30849 | what''s to pay? |
| 30849 | ça va bienne_?" |