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 |
---|---|
29942 | Adams, what is the matter? |
29942 | And what to this hour has been their reward from their friends? |
29942 | But how shall I describe the scene spread out before us as we entered this solemn, silent city of the nation''s dead? |
29942 | If I am a"_ scoundrel_ of the deepest dye"what must they be? |
29942 | One day, as I was in my yard, Mr. Jack Childers, a Democrat, came along from Americus, and said to me,''Where is old Dick, the damned old Radical?'' |
29942 | what has she done?'' |
35559 | The doubtful position in which Georgia now hung raised the question, what should be done with her electoral votes in February, 1869? |
35559 | Was there a clearer gain from the humanitarian point of view? |
35559 | What were the results of the process by the end of the administration of Meade? |
35559 | [ 176] How many of these corrective or purely vicious acts were perpetrated upon negroes? |
35559 | [ 72]***** Were the Reconstruction Acts constitutional? |
32247 | About 8:30 a. m. Allatoona signalled Kenesaw,"Corse is here with one brigade; where is Sherman?" |
32247 | How''s Corse?" |
32247 | I answered that he was doing very well, and Sherman glanced over the report which I handed him, and inquired,"Pretty hot, was n''t it?" |
32247 | Sherman replied, with an outburst of irritation,"How the devil can I tell? |
32247 | The doctor inquired,"How do you feel?" |
29513 | Can this Court revise and reverse it? |
29513 | If we consult the history of the day, does it not inform us that the United States were at least as anxious to obtain it as the Cherokees? |
29513 | Is this the rightful exercise of power, or is it usurpation? |
29513 | Or has nature, or the great Creator of all things, conferred these rights over hunters and fishermen, on agriculturists and manufacturers? |
29513 | The more important inquiry is, does it exhibit a case cognizable by this tribunal? |
29513 | Were not both parties desirous of it? |
29513 | When the United States gave peace, did they not also receive it? |
29513 | Will these powerful considerations avail the plaintiff in error? |
29513 | or to compel their submission to the violence of disorderly and licentious intruders? |
8181 | Can it be deemed wonderful, that such unhappy creatures should now and then be tempted to assert the rights of nature? |
8181 | If then the greatest advantages are not a sufficient compensation for the loss of liberty, what shall we think of those who deny them the smallest? |
8181 | Must not such harsh usage often fire them with desires of liberty and vengeance? |
8181 | To what causes then shall we ascribe the prosperity of the province? |
8181 | With respect to the mineral kingdom we may say, who can tell what rich mines lie hid in Carolina, when no person has sought for them? |
32595 | No-- are they? |
32595 | Am I not in the hands of a merciful God who has promised to take care of the widow and orphan? |
32595 | Did you ever see one before?" |
32595 | I thank God that they are freed, and yet what can I do with them? |
32595 | Is this the way to make us love them and their Union? |
32595 | Sadai[ Mrs. Burge''s nine- year- old daughter] said:"Oh, Mama, what shall we do?" |
32595 | Shall I ever forget the deliverance? |
32595 | Shall we be a nation or shall we be annihilated?... |
32595 | They asked about our soldiers and, passing themselves off as Wheeler''s men, said:"Have you seen any of our men go by?" |
32595 | What must it have been to the woman and the little girl living on these acres, in this very house? |
32595 | What provision can I make? |
32595 | What shall I do? |
32595 | What will be our future? |
32595 | Where go? |
32595 | Who are you?" |
32595 | Why must the innocent suffer with the guilty? |
32595 | Will another year find us among carnage and bloodshed? |
40760 | Did you not see white people sit upon that bench, you saucy rascal? |
40760 | What crime, master, shall I confess? 40760 Where could I run, or in what place could I conceal myself?" |
40760 | Where have you been? |
40760 | ''What is it you have in here?'' |
40760 | Do I not see the grease as it runs out of your face?" |
40760 | I asked them what they were going to whip me for? |
40760 | I at length rapped lightly on the door, and was immediately asked, in the well- known voice of my wife,"Who is there?" |
40760 | I have committed no crime-- what has been done, that you are going to murder me?" |
40760 | If we had meat here, would not you see it? |
40760 | Maria, is it you?" |
40760 | My master then asked me why I had followed the young lady and her brother, who went from the house the evening before, and murdered her? |
40760 | She then came to the door, and opening it slowly, said,"Who is this that speaks so much like my husband?" |
40760 | can such things be? |
40760 | would not the patrol be sure to catch me?" |
843 | ''Who did this?'' |
843 | Ferguson?'' |
843 | How long was it yet to last? |
843 | How was the war to be carried on? |
843 | How was this to be done? |
843 | I think you were also at Nelson''s Ferry, when Marion surprised our party at the house? |
843 | Vanderhorst now asked Witherspoon,"at what distance he would prefer, as the most sure to strike with buckshot?" |
843 | We quarrel not with the appropriation to Greene, but did Marion deserve less from Carolina? |
843 | Were you not there also?" |
843 | What could be more glorious for the General, commanding freemen, than thus to fight, and thus to save the lives of his fellow soldiers? |
843 | What had they to apprehend, within sight of a walled town in the possession of their friends? |
843 | What his feelings of equal gratitude and apprehension? |
843 | What was the tax on tea, of which they drank little, and the duty on stamps, when they had but little need for legal papers? |
843 | What was to be its limit? |
843 | What were the terrors of Snipes in all this trial? |
843 | Who could predict? |
843 | Why should they dare the conflict with Great Britain? |
843 | he exclaimed,''who ever heard of anything like this before? |
22282 | But, Uncle Remus,said the little boy,"which beat, Brother Dust or Cousin Rain?" |
22282 | Well, dis bein''de case, what you speck gwineter happen? 22282 ''How does you git in?'' 22282 ''Who dat come a- knockin''dis time er de year,''fo''de corn''s done planted, er de cotton- crap''s pitched?'' 22282 An''de answer come,''I''m one an''darfo''not two; ef youer mo''dan one, who is you an''what you doin''in dar?'' 22282 An''what''s de matter wid Miss Bob White, Dat she choke herse''f wid sayin''Good- night? 22282 BRER RABBIT AND THE PARTRIDGE NEST[ Illustration] Oh, what''s de matter wid de Whipperwill, Dat she sets an''cries on de furder hill? 22282 He holla an''say,Whar you gwine dis day, Wid yo''pipe an''walkin''-cane?" |
22282 | He say,''Brer Rabbit, what''s all dis fuss I hear in de woods? |
22282 | I''m des fixin''fer ter take a warm baff like Mr. Man gi''his hogs; wo nt you j''ine me?'' |
22282 | Lion? |
22282 | Weak an''hongry ez he is, Brer Wolf know dat he ca n''t ketch Brer Rabbit, an''so he holler out,''What''s yo''hurry, Brer Rabbit? |
22282 | Whar de name er goodness is you been deze odd- come- shorts? |
22282 | Whar you gwine?'' |
22282 | What de name er goodness do it mean?'' |
22282 | What does you reely want?'' |
22282 | Who is you, anyhow, an''what you want?'' |
22282 | You know when Johnny Ashcake''gun ter bake? |
22282 | [ Illustration] Brer Rabbit, he say,"Ca n''t I he''p you out? |
22282 | [ Illustration] Brer Rabbit, he say,"Wharbouts mus''I spit at?" |
22282 | [ Illustration]"But what happened then?" |
22282 | [ Illustration]"So dar dey wuz an''what you gwine do''bout it? |
22282 | an''how did you far''at de bobbycue? |
10677 | After dinner I asked the grey- headed old man,''What he thought he was made for?'' |
10677 | After some time, Mr. Berkeley quitted the room; on which the Earl said to the Bishop,"Does my cousin answer your Lordship''s expectations?" |
10677 | After such behavior, what credit can be given to such men, though termed persons of note? |
10677 | And, even if he were, what credit is to be given to the recollections, after the lapse of sixty- three years, of what a boy of_ eleven_ heard? |
10677 | Are these crimes adequate to such a punishment as confinement for life? |
10677 | Are these people, with their liberty to lose our compassion? |
10677 | Are they to be shut up from our eyes, and excluded also from our hearts? |
10677 | Do all these deserve such hardship? |
10677 | Do you ask me what you shall have? |
10677 | I then asked, where he thought he should go, after death? |
10677 | Is it likely that Oglethorpe, at the age of_ eleven years_, was present at Pope''s interview with Colonel Cecil? |
10677 | It was rejoined,"But did not the Trustees of Georgia appoint you to be Minister at Savannah?" |
10677 | The visit of Tomo Chichi to England was greeted in some beautiful poetry, of which the following stanza is an extract:"What stranger this? |
10677 | This wonderous form, majestic to behold? |
10677 | Unclothed, yet armed offensive for the war, In hoary age, and wise experience old? |
10677 | What if thou art the man, Mr. Whitefield? |
10677 | What is to be done with these necessitous? |
10677 | Where misery moans unpitied and unheard, Where sickness pines, where thirst and hunger burn, And poor misfortune feels the lash of vice? |
10677 | and from what region far? |
8179 | A question being put, whether the deputies of the proprietors should take the same oath? |
8179 | After this, where will insatiable avarice stop? |
8179 | And if the King doth not assume such a power, by what authority do you assume it? |
8179 | Besides, has not this trade a tendency to encourage war and plunder among the natives of Africa? |
8179 | But advancing to Parris, who had betrayed him, he asked him, how he durst appear in arms contrary to his orders? |
8179 | Can the local circumstances of any province upon earth be pled in excuse for such a violent trade, and for such endless slavery in consequence of it? |
8179 | Can the particular laws of any country supersede the general laws of nature? |
8179 | Fraser asked him, how long it might be since they had formed this horrid design? |
8179 | Fraser, not a little astonished at the news, asked him, how the Spaniards could go to war with the Carolineans, while at peace with Great Britain? |
8179 | Or, whether you absolutely renounce all obedience to them, and those commissioned and authorised by them? |
8179 | Was it not the duty of the Proprietors to listen to their just complaints, and redress their heavy grievances? |
8179 | Was it not their interest to consult the internal security, and by every means promote the speedy improvement and population of their colony? |
8179 | What could more effectually answer these ends, than to cultivate the esteem and preserve the affections of the people? |
8179 | What principle of Christianity can you then plead in its vindication? |
8179 | Where the climate was so well adapted to the purpose, could any article of improvement be conceived more likely to reward them for their expence? |
8179 | to set one tribe against another, to catch and trepan their neighbours, on purpose to barter them for European trinkets to the factories? |
40973 | 63rd Ga."What are you doing here? |
40973 | Do you know where I saw you last? |
40973 | How far is the next house? |
40973 | Now shall I read? |
40973 | Well, General, what do you propose to do when you get home? |
40973 | What''s his full name? |
40973 | A messmate some distance away shouted back,"Ca n''t you wait till I finish washing my feet in it?" |
40973 | And now what has all this to do with the item I read in a Sunday school paper? |
40973 | And now what were my own sensations in this, my first baptism of fire? |
40973 | And what of the Oglethorpes? |
40973 | Are you going to keep a man standing out here in the cold all night?" |
40973 | As he sat by his battery one day in May,''64, reading a newspaper, a stranger approached him and said,"Major, where are the Yankees?" |
40973 | Battalion?" |
40973 | Frank hears it and turns to me quickly,"Are you hurt?" |
40973 | Gen. Bate rode up to our line and asked,"What command is this?" |
40973 | He kneeled beside a stricken foe, Whose life was ebbing fast away, And then in gentle words and low, He asked if he might read and pray? |
40973 | If I can get two others, will you go with us to find the body and bring it in?" |
40973 | John Carroll, ten feet to my left, kept firing when I could see no game, and I said to him,"John, what are you shooting at?" |
40973 | Just then Gen. Featherston rides up,"What regiment is this?" |
40973 | One of the cooking utensils was missing and he sang out,"Where is the oven?" |
40973 | Shall the breezes, which blow from the''cowpens''where the infant days of Jackson were spent, now fan the brows of a nation of slaves? |
40973 | The noise awakened Gen. Walker, who was sleeping in a tent near by, and rushing out en deshabille, he shouted,"What the d-- l is the matter out here?" |
40973 | This inquiry, while not invested with the same degree of mystery, nor enjoying as large a measure of notoriety as"Who struck Billy Patterson?" |
40973 | To the question,"Is Lincoln dead?" |
40973 | WHERE IS THE OVEN? |
40973 | Was it mutton or was it dog? |
40973 | Was the war on the part of the South only a wicked rebellion, as our Northern friends have been pleased to term it? |
40973 | Were these four wasted years? |
40973 | Where is he?" |
40973 | While chatting with the visitors one of them said to him,"Well, Bud, have n''t they got you in the army yet?" |
40973 | _ Nashville Campaign._ A Christmas Day With Forrest 155 Gen. Bate as a Poet and Wit 166 Pat Cleburne as an Orator 168"Who Ate the Dog?" |
46400 | ''Where?'' 46400 But why did n''t you say''Give me liberty or give me death,''Uncle John?" |
46400 | Did you say one of these Hobson sisters was my ancestor, and did she do anything heroic? |
46400 | Do you not see that these are no questions for you? 46400 For such a thing as this?" |
46400 | I stand before you to know; have you chosen the part of men or traitors? |
46400 | Is Charlie Mackey at home? |
46400 | Is she Agnes Hobson? |
46400 | Make way there, ye spalpeens,he shouted,"sure do n''t ye see the great Ginral Burgyne a comin''along? |
46400 | The General wishes it was in his power to conduct the troops into the best winter quarters; but where are those to be found? 46400 Thinkest thou existence doth depend on time? |
46400 | Tut, tut, my good woman,said he, boiling with rage,"do you know what you are doing? |
46400 | Well, what did Agnes Hobson do? |
46400 | What greater cause could there be? |
46400 | Why are the dead not dead? 46400 Why, Mary,"he exclaimed,"what are you doing there, hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest reprobate in the army?" |
46400 | Why, Steptoe, is that all? |
46400 | Young maidsaid the gallant Chief Hiawatha,"Is this where the Indians Land?" |
46400 | ''Do you know where he is?'' |
46400 | ''What have you for dinner, Boys?'' |
46400 | ''What is your supper, lads?'' |
46400 | A discussion arose:"What about the girls? |
46400 | Alarmed by the expression of their grief- stricken faces he exclaimed:"Where is Yaho Hadjo? |
46400 | And can you not almost hear Thankful telling her father about the wonderful journey around Cape Horn? |
46400 | Beckon lost music from a broken lute? |
46400 | Brocade, woven with silver thread? |
46400 | Brothers, are you tame? |
46400 | But from which side did they come? |
46400 | But how to land the prize? |
46400 | But pray, how came you here?" |
46400 | But were they not subjects of the British king? |
46400 | But what woman would? |
46400 | By whom could it be authorized? |
46400 | Did he not deserve the name of seer? |
46400 | Did those shouts mean the defeat of her husband; or did they mean his triumph? |
46400 | Had not the troops come out in obedience to acknowledged authorities? |
46400 | Has God led us so far to desert now? |
46400 | Have you been squattin''in the thicket yonder?" |
46400 | He said:"You have something for sale, I presume?" |
46400 | He wuz er standing on dis very spot, and he lif''up his voice like a lion and he sez, sez he--""What did he say?" |
46400 | How could there be anything of humor connected with the struggle? |
46400 | How many times during the war did he clothe his soldiers and supply their wants when the country could n''t? |
46400 | Is it any wonder that in such environment the boy''s dreamy aspirations crystallized into the high resolve of becoming a patriot and statesman? |
46400 | Is not that a pleasing portrait? |
46400 | Mrs. Arnett, in dignified silence, listened until they had finished, and then she asked:"But what if we should live after all?" |
46400 | Of course, was not his motto"cur non?" |
46400 | Of what? |
46400 | Or dig the sunken sun- set from the deep?" |
46400 | Ought it to be so? |
46400 | Renew the redness of a last year''s rose? |
46400 | This is very different from the wills of today, is n''t it? |
46400 | This was the very first voyage ever made around the Cape, and can you not imagine how proud young William Cleghorn was? |
46400 | Toward the loom in the kitchen she drew, She had finished that day, A beautiful blanket of brown and blue,"Was it plaided this way?" |
46400 | Was it justifiable? |
46400 | Was not this unselfish love of liberty of the plainest type? |
46400 | Was resistance practicable? |
46400 | What I have said applies to men, but what about the young women of the same period? |
46400 | What could this crazy skipper mean by attacking a fleet with one dinky little schooner? |
46400 | What was it if not generosity, when at his own expense, he fitted out the ship that brought him and the other officers to this country? |
46400 | What was it? |
46400 | What was this she saw? |
46400 | What? |
46400 | When this story was read to the ladies present, one of the men asked:"Where lives there such a woman now?" |
46400 | Where are her high- heeled silken shoon That stepped in time to the wedding tune? |
46400 | Where are her ruffles of fine point lace? |
46400 | Where are the pearls that graced her head? |
46400 | Where breathes a foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
46400 | Where is the gown in which she was we d? |
46400 | Who can undo What time has done? |
46400 | Who can win back the wind? |
46400 | Whose gold is in his pouch? |
46400 | Why did Washington elect to put his army in winter- quarters? |
46400 | Why do n''t you lay down your arms and disperse?" |
46400 | Why does the Morning Star linger in the forest?" |
46400 | Will He who led our fathers across the stormy, wintry sea forsake their children, who have put their trust in Him? |
46400 | Will you submit? |
46400 | Wud yees be standin''in the way of the conquerer? |
46400 | You got upset in a rail car-- and where are you?" |
46400 | my more than brother, have we met at last, after so many long and weary years of separation, each of which has seemed an eternity?" |
46400 | whar did you cum from? |
46400 | what breaks upon the autumn stillness and the quiet of the colonial household on the Mataponi,----? |
46400 | woman in this world of ours, What boon can be compared to thee? |
18484 | ''Bout our houses? 18484 Aunt Ferebe, are these better times, or do you think slavery times were happier?" |
18484 | Aunt Ferebe, how did you meet your husband? |
18484 | Auntie, did you learn to read and write? |
18484 | Den why do n''t you put your arms down? |
18484 | Did dey pay us any money? 18484 Did us hev shoes? |
18484 | Did yer ax me who mah''ed my maw an paw? 18484 Did you always have enough to eat, and clothes to wear?" |
18484 | Did you ever forget to speak to the children in that way? |
18484 | Did you ever see folks shear sheep, Child? 18484 Did you have big times at Christmas, Aunt Ferebe?" |
18484 | Did you notice my pretty flowers and ferns on the front porch? |
18484 | Did you say patterollers? 18484 Do you believe a screeeh owl has anything to do with death?" |
18484 | Do you remember any of the old songs you used to sing? |
18484 | Does Ah''member''bout war time, en dem days fo''de war? 18484 Does I know anything''bout ghosties? |
18484 | Does I remember''bout the Yankees coming?, Yes ma''am, I sho does. 18484 En is you got ter git on home now, Miss Sarah? |
18484 | En you ax wuz dey enny thing else uz wuz skert uv? 18484 Games? |
18484 | I do n''t mind doing that for you, Emmaline,I replied,"but why do you want to know my aunt''s birthday?" |
18484 | Law honey, does yer want to know''bout my ma''ige? 18484 Mind if I cuts me a chaw of''baccy? |
18484 | Missy, can you b''lieve it? 18484 Missy, did you know dat Indians camped at Skull Shoals, down in Greene County, a long time ago? |
18484 | Mist''ess ai n''t you thoo''axin''me questions yit? 18484 Mistess, does you know what you''se axin''? |
18484 | Nancy do you know any ghost stories, or did you ever see a ghost? |
18484 | Nancy, did you go out at night and were you ever caught by the patrol? |
18484 | Nancy, were the slaves on your place ever whipped? |
18484 | Now Missy, how come you wants to know''bout dem frolics us had dem days? 18484 Were you born in this county, Uncle Tom?" |
18484 | What drum did you hear-- war drums? |
18484 | What else did you buy with the money? 18484 What kind of devilment?" |
18484 | What sort of clo''es did I wear in dem days? 18484 Who ever heered a nigger havin''a license?" |
18484 | Who taught you to say''Negroes''so distinctly? |
18484 | Who wuz Miss Millie? 18484 Why did I jine de church? |
18484 | Why is George so white? 18484 Yes, Honey, de Lord done put it on record dat dere is sho a burnin''place for torment, and did n''t my Marster and Mistess larn me de same thing? |
18484 | You ax me''bout my gram''ma and gram''pa? 18484 You wants to fin''out my age an''all? |
18484 | [ HW:?] 18484 After a pause, Melvin asked:Did you ever hear how the niggers was sold? |
18484 | Ai n''t you never seed one of dem coolin''boards? |
18484 | And what could you do? |
18484 | Are you comfortable, Child? |
18484 | As the visitor approached, the young men leaped to their feet and hastened to offer a chair and Paul said:"Howdy- do, Missy, how is you? |
18484 | Because of the cruel treatment that she received at the hands of some of her owners[??] |
18484 | Because of the cruel treatment that she received at the hands of some of her owners[??] |
18484 | Breakfast was sent to the field to the hands and if at dinner time they were not too far away from their cabins they were permitted to go home[??]. |
18484 | Breakfast was sent to the field to the hands and if at dinner time they were not too far away from their cabins they were permitted to go home[??]. |
18484 | Buy land? |
18484 | Ca n''t you let him rest now and come back again in a day or two? |
18484 | De onliest song I ricollects''em singin''at buryin''s was:_ Am I Born to Lay Dis Body Down_? |
18484 | Dey''lowed:''Nigger, is you got a pass?'' |
18484 | Did you ever see any of it, Chile? |
18484 | Did you have a license?" |
18484 | Did you say shoes? |
18484 | Do n''t you know me?'' |
18484 | Do n''t you know what groundpeas is? |
18484 | Does you''member dat old sayin''''De ways of de Lawd is slow but sho?'' |
18484 | He jus''laughed and said:''Will you listen to dat''oman?'' |
18484 | Honey, did n''t you know dey could do dat back in dem days? |
18484 | How cum I''members''bout dem an''de war wuz over den? |
18484 | How did the people market their cotton then?" |
18484 | How is you?" |
18484 | I say,''You ai n''t gon na whip me is you, Miss?'' |
18484 | I was born in 1841 an''that makes me''bout eighty- seven now, do n''t it?" |
18484 | If I had a had any money what could I have done wid it, when I could n''t leave dat place to spend it? |
18484 | If asked, upon making a prediction,"How do you know?" |
18484 | Jus''how far is you done walked?" |
18484 | Lordy, Mistess, ai n''t nobody never told you it was agin de law to larn a Nigger to read and write in slavery time? |
18484 | Miss, ai n''t you through axin''me questions yit? |
18484 | Money? |
18484 | My brother wuz de captain ob de quill band an''dey sure could make you shout an''dance til you quz[ TR: wuz?] |
18484 | Now Lady, what would a old Nigger man know''bout somepin''dat did n''t nothin''but''omans have nothin''to do wid? |
18484 | Now dat do n''t sound so bad, Missy, but did you ever try to pick any seeds out of cotton? |
18484 | One day he met a old man and he sed"Son what s der matter wid you?" |
18484 | Questionable entries are followed by[?? |
18484 | Questionable entries are followed by[?? |
18484 | She believes in signs but interprets them differently[ HW:?] |
18484 | She say,"Jim, whar you been so long?'' |
18484 | The houses that they lived in were one- roomed structures made of heavy plank instead of logs, with planer[ HW:?] |
18484 | The slave quarters on the plantation were located behind the colonel''s cabin[??]. |
18484 | The slave quarters on the plantation were located behind the colonel''s cabin[??]. |
18484 | There were at least ten shoemakers on the plantation and they were always kept bust[ TR: busy?] |
18484 | They[ TR: then?] |
18484 | Whar was slaves to git money whilst dey was still slaves? |
18484 | What did Niggers have to buy land wid''til atter dey wukked long enough for to make some money? |
18484 | What for? |
18484 | What would dey need no jail for wid dat old overseer a- comin''down on''em wid dat rawhide bull- whup? |
18484 | What would gals say now if dey had to wear dem sort of clothes and do wuk lak what us done? |
18484 | When asked for the story of her life, Julia replied:"Lordy, Chile, did you do all dis walkin'', hot as it is today, jus''to hear dis old Nigger talk? |
18484 | When asked if he liked to talk about his childhood days, he answered:"Yes Ma''am, but is you one of dem pension ladies?" |
18484 | Who ever heared of folks payin''slaves to wuk? |
18484 | Why Missy, did n''t you know dey did n''t have no sto''-bought coffins dem days? |
18484 | Why, Child, ai n''t you never seed none of dem old chimblies? |
18484 | Wo n''t you come in out of the hot sun? |
18484 | Wo n''t you have a cheer and rest? |
18484 | Would n''t you lak to have a glass of water? |
18484 | Yer gwine ter take me home in yer car wid yer, so ez I kin weed yer flower gyarden fo''night? |
13602 | Ai n''t it a sight? |
13602 | Auntie,she was asked,"have you time to tell me something about slavery times?" |
13602 | But the children had a good time, did n''t they? 13602 But you had clothes to wear?" |
13602 | Did I tell youGeorgia began,"dat de man what looked atter Marse Alec''s business was his fust cousin? |
13602 | Did you know I had jus''come back from Washin''ton, whar I visited dat lawyer son of mine? 13602 Did you sing spirituals, Nancy?" |
13602 | Did you suffer during the war? |
13602 | Do you plant by the moon, Nancy? |
13602 | Hit''s pooty, ai n''t it? |
13602 | How big was dat plantation? 13602 How come I jined de church? |
13602 | Majres(?) 13602 May I come back to see you at your house?" |
13602 | Money? 13602 Nancy, was n''t your mistress kind to you?" |
13602 | Tell you mo''about the ole times? 13602 What are you doing Frank?" |
13602 | What de slaves done on Saddy night? 13602 What de slaves done when dey wuz told dat dey wuz free? |
13602 | What did us have to eat? 13602 What did you do about funerals, Nancy?" |
13602 | What does I think''bout freedom? 13602 What does I''member''bout de war? |
13602 | What games did we play? 13602 What is you talkin''''bout Miss? |
13602 | What sort of tales did they tell''mongs''t the slaves''bout the Norf befo''the war? 13602 What was dat you was a- axin''''bout jails, Miss? |
13602 | What would you have thought of that if it had suddenly appeared in the sky when you were a child? |
13602 | What you talkin''''bout Miss? 13602 When did I git married? |
13602 | When they told you were free, Nancy, did the master appear to be angry? |
13602 | Why did I join the church? 13602 ''Doctor what you think? 13602 ''Got what?'' 13602 ''Miss Ruth, what I gwine do? 13602 ''What does you know''bout no war?'' 13602 ''Why does you search For all dese earthly things? 13602 A few things they dosed the slaves with when they were sick was horehound tea, garlic mixed with whiskey, and the worm- few( vermifuge?) 13602 After observance of the amenities; comments on the weather, health and such subjects, she began:Whar was I born? |
13602 | Ai n''t I been a- tellin''you he was de President or somepin lak dat, dem days? |
13602 | Ai n''t she a fine lookin''gal? |
13602 | Albert?'' |
13602 | Another of his parables was:''If you ca n''t keep up wid de man at de foot, how is you gwine to keep up wid de higher- up folks?'' |
13602 | At the conclusion of the interview Susan asked:"Is dat all you gwine to ax me? |
13602 | Atlanta, Ga. July 25, 1936[TR:?] |
13602 | But wo n''t you come up on my porch and have a cheer in de shade? |
13602 | Dat a simple thing to do, ain''it? |
13602 | Dat did n''t look right, did it? |
13602 | Dat meant if you ca n''t sarve God here below, how is you gwine to git along wid him if you gits to Heben? |
13602 | De hymns dey sung de most wuz"Amazin''Grace"an''"Am I Born ter Die?" |
13602 | Den what your child gwine do?'' |
13602 | Dey hold right hands and de preacher ax de man:''Do you take dis gal to do de bes''you kin for her?'' |
13602 | Did you know''bout Juliette? |
13602 | Did you want to see me?" |
13602 | Does I lak to talk''bout when I wuz a chile? |
13602 | Does you hear me, Boy? |
13602 | Does you know anythin''''bout Mr. John Bacon dat used to run de only hotel dar den? |
13602 | Had you been to the do''befo''?" |
13602 | Have you ever seen one? |
13602 | Have you got any money?'' |
13602 | Have you plenty to eat? |
13602 | He come on by and say:''Nancy, how you feelin''?'' |
13602 | He got a knot on his side, ai n''t he?'' |
13602 | He got scared and said, what fer, Ma? |
13602 | He say:''Miz Nancy?'' |
13602 | He say:''Who dat, you, Miz''Nancy?'' |
13602 | He see me walkin''along crooked and he say:''Auntie, what''s de matter?'' |
13602 | He''d try one medicine and if it did n''t do not[ TR: no?] |
13602 | His plantation was a large one and on it was raised cotton, corn, cane[TR:? |
13602 | How come you axes''bout colored folks''es weddin''s? |
13602 | How did Ah do it? |
13602 | How did they get along? |
13602 | I call out:''Bee, I thought you was gone off? |
13602 | I know dey could not eat all of them in a day and I''m afrait it von''t be goof[ TR: goot? |
13602 | I say:''Bee, how long you bin out?'' |
13602 | I say:''Hunh?'' |
13602 | I went on so over him, his mother say:''Do n''t you know his last words was,''I''m on my way to heaven and I ain''gwine turn back?'' |
13602 | Ida, ai n''t dere a piece of watermelon in de ice box?" |
13602 | If I tell you somewhere ter go will you go, and tell them I sent you?'' |
13602 | Ike laughed as he said:"How many boys would wuk for dat pay for a week now, let alone a whole month? |
13602 | It scared me; and I said to her, did you see that dog? |
13602 | Lordy, did n''t I tell you what sort of shoes, holestock shoes is? |
13602 | Many women cried while they served[ TR: sewed?] |
13602 | Miss, ai n''t you through axin''me questions yet? |
13602 | Miss, what is de government gwine do next? |
13602 | Missy, how you reckon he gwine help me if he dead? |
13602 | Mrs Byrd''s mother was a full[ TR: field?] |
13602 | Must Jesus bear the cross alone and all the world go free? |
13602 | Now warn''t dat turrible? |
13602 | Now what yer gwine do''bout it?'' |
13602 | Now, says she, do you[ TR: know?] |
13602 | One of dem songs us chillun loved de best went lak dis:''Why does you thirst By de livin''stream? |
13602 | One the ladies say,"How come they let all these niggers and babies come in the house?" |
13602 | Religion played as important part in the lives of the slaves, and such[ TR: much?] |
13602 | She added:"Do you mind me axin''you one favor?" |
13602 | She looked at me kinda funny and said, do n''t you believe he''s hurt?'' |
13602 | She rubbed the painful spot and resumed:"You know what I am wearin''on my leg now? |
13602 | They played games?" |
13602 | W- h- o- o- o? |
13602 | We had a bad dog that did n''t take no foolishness off nobody, so when he kept barking them Yankees cursed him and do you know he heshed up? |
13602 | What cap? |
13602 | What did I want to have a big weddin''for when all I was atter was my man? |
13602 | What is you doin''here in de President''s waitin''room?'' |
13602 | What would gals say now if dey had to wear dem kind of clothes? |
13602 | What you want?'' |
13602 | When us played our hidin''game, us sung somepin''lak dis:''Mollie, Mollie Bright Three score and ten, Can I git dere by candlelight? |
13602 | Where is it? |
13602 | Where was I born? |
13602 | Who wants a gun over''em lak a prisoner? |
13602 | Would he have a nickle cigar? |
13602 | You ever see any saddle bags, ma''am? |
13602 | You know what she done? |
13602 | You lak whisky?'' |
13602 | [ TR: breast- pins?] |
13602 | or good?] |
22166 | ''Well, what you go''n''do''bout dis land?'' 22166 Atter Old Marster died Old Mist''ess moved to a town called Woodstock, or was it Woodville? |
22166 | Aunt Snovey do you have any pet superstitions? |
22166 | Aunt Snovey, I would like so much to have these old chairs you have here-- how about selling them to me? |
22166 | Aunt Snovey, what are you going to do with all your property-- you have no family and no relatives? |
22166 | Doctors? 22166 Does I''member de old songs? |
22166 | Does I''member''bout slav''ey times? |
22166 | George, is you here already? |
22166 | Good evenin'', Missy, how is you? 22166 Good- luck and bad- luck signs, you say? |
22166 | Ha''nts? 22166 Has you axed me all you wants to? |
22166 | Have n''t you made a will? |
22166 | How come I done lived so long? 22166 How in de name of de Lawd could slaves run away to de North wid dem Nigger dogs on deir heels? |
22166 | How is you? |
22166 | How old are you? |
22166 | I''m not blaming you Mr. Heard but if I pay you will you take my baby up? |
22166 | Jails? 22166 Margaret were the slaves on your master''s plantation mistreated?" |
22166 | Margaret were you ever whipped? |
22166 | Margaret, did you learn to read? |
22166 | Me? 22166 Missy did you ever hear dat old sayin''''bout folks gittin''speckledy when dey gits old? |
22166 | No, mam,said Laura in reply to the question"Did your master have his slaves taught to read and write?" |
22166 | Often while driving, I would almost drop off to sleep and my old mistress would shout,Milton are n''t you sleepy?". |
22166 | Oh, it''s''bout my marriage you wants to know now, is it? 22166 Tuther night I was a- singin''dis tune:''Mother how Long''fore I''se Gwine?'' |
22166 | Uncle Dave what did you do when you were a little slave? |
22166 | Uncle Dave what were the duties of your mother as a slave? |
22166 | Uncle Dave why were you so obstreperous? |
22166 | Uncle Dave you did n''t have to be chastised, did you? |
22166 | Uncle David you say your owners name was Mappin, why is your name Gullins? |
22166 | Want me to tell you what happened to me in Gainesville, Georgia? 22166 Was that a sinful song, Uncle Shang?" |
22166 | Weddin''s? 22166 What I et? |
22166 | What about your father, Uncle Dave? |
22166 | What did us chillun do? 22166 What did us have t''eat? |
22166 | What for you wants to know what I played when I was a little gal? 22166 What us wore in summer? |
22166 | What you say? 22166 Whose on de Lawd''s side? |
22166 | Why did I jine the church? 22166 Why is I livin''so long? |
22166 | Why? |
22166 | ''If a fly should light on your head would n''t he slip up and break his neck?'' |
22166 | ''Lemme ask you sumpin'', he say,''Where''s de horses?'' |
22166 | ''Well, Snovey, how you gittin''''long?'' |
22166 | ''Yes, what is it David?'' |
22166 | Albert?'' |
22166 | An''den de boss say:"He had you an''he did''nt have you-- is dat right?" |
22166 | And, maybe, this gray old son of the soil is right-- who knows? |
22166 | Asked to describe king of the meadow, she continued:"Honey, ai n''t you never seed none? |
22166 | Axed Miss Liza to marry me Guess what she said? |
22166 | Beds? |
22166 | Chile, ai n''t you got no''baccy wid you, jus''a little''baccy? |
22166 | De day dey told us dat us was free dere was a white man named Mr. Bruce, what axed:''What you say?'' |
22166 | Did n''t I tole you we did n''t do no work? |
22166 | Did n''t my Miss Fannie, tell me one time she was gwine to put potash in my mouth to clean it out? |
22166 | Did n''t you know slaves did n''t have sho''nough weddin''s? |
22166 | Did you say jails? |
22166 | Do n''t you know what Georgy feathers was? |
22166 | Do n''t you know you is free as jay birds?'' |
22166 | Doctors? |
22166 | Have you got any money?'' |
22166 | He got a knot on his side, ai n''t he?'' |
22166 | He got scared and said, what fer, Ma? |
22166 | He say,''What''ll you have, lady?'' |
22166 | He would say''Nig, what you want for supper?'' |
22166 | How could anybody be converted on dat kind of preachin''? |
22166 | How could dem Niggers run off to de North when dem patterollers and deir hounds was waitin''to run''em down and beat''em up? |
22166 | Howdy you do?" |
22166 | I hollered out:''Who dat?'' |
22166 | If I tell you somewhere to go will you go, and tell them I sent you?'' |
22166 | It''s somepin''to think about, ai n''t it? |
22166 | Lak to a got lost did n''t I? |
22166 | Me? |
22166 | Me? |
22166 | Mistreat? |
22166 | Mistus would say,''Where''s dem chillun, Mammy?'' |
22166 | Now''bout Raw Head and Bloody Bones, Honey, do n''t you know dat ai n''t nothin''but a cows head what''s done been skint? |
22166 | Old folks used to ax us:''Has you seed Raw Head and Bloody Bones?'' |
22166 | One of de songs us sung playin''chilluns games was sorter lak dis:"Whose been here Since I been gone? |
22166 | See how big it is? |
22166 | She looked at me kinda funny and said, do n''t you believe he''s hurt?'' |
22166 | That cap? |
22166 | That night all the slaves went up to the"Big House", wurried an''askin''''Young Marster Tom, where is we goin''? |
22166 | Then, with a hearty laugh he said,"now Miss, just what is it you want me to tell you?" |
22166 | Us made sho''he was atter some pore slave,''til he yelled out:''What you Niggers wukkin''for? |
22166 | Was it fit for bread- makin''? |
22166 | Well, you know what was de fust stealin''done? |
22166 | What I played? |
22166 | What do you say to that?" |
22166 | What does you want to know''bout dat for? |
22166 | What is we goin''to do?'' |
22166 | What wuz sea sugar? |
22166 | What you wanter know? |
22166 | When time came for my father to register, the Registrar says,"John, what name are you going to register under, Mappin or Gullins? |
22166 | When you did come out dey would say:"You been in de marster''s house-- how did it look in dere-- whut did you see?" |
22166 | Where is it? |
22166 | Why? |
22166 | Wo n''t you come in and have a seat?" |
22166 | Wo n''t you have a seat and rest? |
22166 | Yes, mam, I''se sho''dat wuz the name-- the Publican Baptist Church-- ain''t I been there all my life''till I been grown and married? |
22166 | You lak whisky?'' |
22166 | You see dat table? |
22166 | stand for?" |
22166 | tall and often as I walked with him, he would ask,"Isaiah, do you love your old master?'' |
12422 | ''And does Psyche know this?'' |
12422 | ''And were you flogged, Louisa?'' |
12422 | ''Did your mother tell you so?'' |
12422 | ''Do you think it wrong, Israel,''said I,''to work on Sunday?'' |
12422 | ''Missis, we hab um piccaninny-- tree weeks in de ospital, and den right out upon the hoe again--_can we strong_ dat way, missis? |
12422 | ''Oh,''said I,''Louisa; but the rattlesnakes, the dreadful rattlesnakes in the swamps; were you not afraid of those horrible creatures?'' |
12422 | ''Some persons are free and some are not-- do you know that, Mary?'' |
12422 | ''Well, but he acknowledged Renty as his son, why should he deny these?'' |
12422 | ''What, on the Sabbath day, Israel?'' |
12422 | ''Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye also unto them?'' |
12422 | ''Who is your mother, Renty?'' |
12422 | ''Who their father?'' |
12422 | ''Who told you so?'' |
12422 | ''Why did you come home at last?'' |
12422 | ''Why, had he observed any insubordination in those who did?'' |
12422 | ''Why, how is that?'' |
12422 | ''You nigger-- I say, you black nigger,--you no hear me call you-- what for you no run quick?'' |
12422 | ( How do you do? |
12422 | After all,_ why_ are we contrived to laugh at all, if laughter is not essentially befitting and beneficial? |
12422 | But how is such a state of things to endure?--and again, how is it to end? |
12422 | But how shall I describe to you the spectacle which was presented to me, on my entering the first of these? |
12422 | But what will you? |
12422 | But, after all, what can he do? |
12422 | By the by, E----, how do you think Berkshire county farmers would relish labouring hard all day upon_ two meals_ of Indian corn or hominy? |
12422 | By this time, what do you think of the moralities, as well as the amenities, of slave life? |
12422 | Can you conceive a more wretched picture than that which it exhibits of the conditions under which these women live? |
12422 | Did I tell you of that poor old decrepid creature Dorcas, who came to beg some sugar of me the other day? |
12422 | Did you ever read( but I am sure you never did, and no more did I), an epic poem on fresh- water fish? |
12422 | Did your parson never tell you that your conscience was for yourself and not for your neighbours, Israel?'' |
12422 | Do n''t you think one might accept the rattlesnakes, or perhaps indeed the slavery, for the sake of the green peas? |
12422 | Does not that sound very like the very best sort of free pride, the pride of character, the honourable pride of honesty, integrity, and fidelity? |
12422 | Fits and hard labour in the fields, unpaid labour, labour exacted with stripes-- how do you fancy that? |
12422 | Have you visions now of well- to- do farmers with comfortable homesteads, decent habits, industrious, intelligent, cheerful, and thrifty? |
12422 | Here my child''s white nurse, my dear Margery, who had hitherto been silent, interfered, saying,''Oh, then you think it will not always be so?'' |
12422 | How can we keep this man in such a condition? |
12422 | How is such a cruel sin of injustice to be answered? |
12422 | How shall I describe Darien to you? |
12422 | I am afraid, E----, this woman actually imagines that there will be no slaves in Heaven; is n''t that preposterous now? |
12422 | I asked him, for I was curious to know, how they managed to administer the Sacrament to a mixed congregation? |
12422 | I asked how they could be expected to know it? |
12422 | I make no comment; what need, or can I add, to such stories? |
12422 | I say, I am a free person, Mary-- do you know that?'' |
12422 | I was rather dismayed at the promptness of this reply, and hesitated a little at my next question,''Who is your father?'' |
12422 | I wonder if my mere narration can make your blood boil, as the facts did mine? |
12422 | I, of course, went on with''whose Molly?'' |
12422 | Is not that a peculiar poetical proposition? |
12422 | K----?'' |
12422 | K----?'' |
12422 | K----?'' |
12422 | Moreover, born and bred in America, how should he care or wish to help it? |
12422 | O----?'' |
12422 | Or why, if good really has prevailed in it, do you rejoice that it is speedily to pass away? |
12422 | Our doctor''s wife is a New England woman; how can she live here? |
12422 | Query: Did she really mean hinges-- or angels? |
12422 | The women who visited me yesterday evening were all in the family- way, and came to entreat of me to have the sentence( what else can I call it?) |
12422 | Was not that a curious reward for a slave who was supposed not to be able to read his own praises? |
12422 | Was not that striking from such a poor old ignorant crone? |
12422 | Well may you, or any other Northern Abolitionist, consider this a heaven- forsaken region,--why? |
12422 | What would one of your Yankee farmers say to such abodes? |
12422 | Where shall any mass of men be found with power of character and mind sufficient to bear up against such a weight of prejudice? |
12422 | Who, on such estates as these, shall witness to any act of tyranny or barbarity, however atrocious? |
12422 | Would you take the one with the other? |
12422 | how can he help it all? |
12422 | or''Why do you believe such trash; do n''t you know the niggers are all d----d liars?'' |
12422 | said I,''what is that?'' |
12422 | saying as she took up my watch from the table and looked at it,''Ah? |
12422 | shouted in an imperious scream, is the civillest mode of apostrophising those at a distance from them; more frequently it is''You niggar, you hear? |
12422 | that greets me whichever way I turn, makes me long to stop my ears now; for what can I say or do any more for them? |
12422 | vous dirai- je, maman?'' |
12422 | we coloured people eat it, missis;''said I,''Why do you say we coloured people?'' |
12422 | what can she do for these poor people, where I who am supposed to own them can do nothing? |
12422 | what for me wish to be free? |
12422 | who can be bold to say, I could have done no more, I could have done no better? |
19648 | ''How''s that, Giner''l?'' 19648 Ah- yi?" |
19648 | An''what''s''er maw a- doin''all that time? |
19648 | And so you''ve come back dripping, have you? 19648 And( would you believe it, Brother Brannum?) |
19648 | Are you one of our hands? |
19648 | Are you one of the Kendrick negroes? |
19648 | Are you really Blue Dave? |
19648 | Are you very mad? |
19648 | Blue Dave, he''s dat ar runaway nigger, ai n''t he, honey? 19648 Boss,"said Mingo, after a little pause,"you do n''t b''leeve in no ghos''es en sperrits, does you?" |
19648 | Brother Felix, how dare you do such a thing? 19648 But how, Brother Johnny Roach?" |
19648 | But why should you want to keep me out of it? |
19648 | Ca n''t you''light? |
19648 | Can you drive a carriage, David? |
19648 | Cap, you ai n''t hurt, is you? |
19648 | Did he say anything about me? |
19648 | Did they fight, pap? |
19648 | Did you hear me speak? |
19648 | Did you like him? |
19648 | Did you, honey? |
19648 | Do you bring me news of my son? |
19648 | Do you bring news of my son? |
19648 | Do you mean, would Sis marry you? |
19648 | Drop what matter? |
19648 | Hain''t you larnt her how to read an''write an''cipher? |
19648 | Have you had your supper, David? |
19648 | How are all at home? |
19648 | How did you find that out? 19648 How did you like Sue Fraley''s new bonnet last Sunday?" |
19648 | How is that? |
19648 | I snatch de blanket offn my head, en sot up en lissen, I did, en den I make answer--''Who dat callin''Mingo way out yer?'' |
19648 | If you were in my place, Mr. Poteet, what would you do? |
19648 | In Atlanty? |
19648 | In what regards, Brother Roach? |
19648 | Is anybody ever see de beat er dat? |
19648 | Is it really true, then, that you hate me? |
19648 | Looky yer, nigger, w''at you stan''in''yer fer? 19648 Oh, how could you do such a thing?" |
19648 | Oh, how could you? 19648 Oh, what is this? |
19648 | Oh,exclaimed Kitty, going from window to window, and vainly endeavouring to peer out into the darkness,"why did n''t he stop?" |
19648 | Pap does n''t understand-- I mean he does n''t understand everything, and I was afraid he had----Why do you look at me so? |
19648 | Pap, do you reckon I''m fool enough to traipse down to Gullettsville an''mix with them people, wearin''cloze like these? 19648 Shall I tell you the truth, Miss Jane?" |
19648 | She stood thar, she did, thes as cool as a cowcumber; but d''reckly she ups an''says, says she--''Might I see my little gran''chile?'' |
19648 | Sis use to think the world an''all er me when she was a slip of a gal, but I reckon she''s took on town ways, hain''t she? 19648 Sister Kit, what are you doing? |
19648 | The mouse''ll squeal and squeal, but where''s the man that ever got use to sech squealin''? |
19648 | The runaway? |
19648 | They hain''t airy one er you gents kin split up a twenty- dollar chunk er greenbacks, is they? |
19648 | This is the Gullettsville Hotel, is it not? |
19648 | Uncle Manuel,said Kitty,"do you know Blue Dave?" |
19648 | Well, what is it? |
19648 | Were n''t you frightened? |
19648 | What devil''s work is this? |
19648 | What did you say? |
19648 | What do you want with me? |
19648 | What do you want? |
19648 | What have I done? 19648 What is your name?" |
19648 | What is your name? |
19648 | What might they be, Brother Roach? |
19648 | What note? |
19648 | What now, pap? |
19648 | What''d he say? |
19648 | What''s a- gwine on? |
19648 | What''s the news? |
19648 | What''s the row, Teague? |
19648 | What''s up, Teague? |
19648 | Where are we going? |
19648 | Who are you? |
19648 | Who else but Sis wuz a- gwine to grab me an''gimme a buss right here on the jaw, a- frontin''of all them jewlarkers? 19648 Who sent you?" |
19648 | Who? 19648 Why do n''t you go home, instead of hiding out in the woods?" |
19648 | Why should I be frightened? 19648 Why should_ I_ be mad, Miss Sis? |
19648 | Why, Sis, how_ kin_ I? |
19648 | Yes, yes, Brother Johnny Roach,said Brother Brannum, frowning a little;"but what of that? |
19648 | Yit I lay dey tuck''n sneak''roun''en come anyhow, ai n''t dey, Miss F''raishy? |
19648 | You hearn the racket? |
19648 | ''In the name er the Lord, ma, is you seed a ghost?'' |
19648 | ''S''posen it had thes a bin a man?'' |
19648 | ''Well, the Lord love you, Sis,''s''I;''whar on the face er the yeth did you drap frum?'' |
19648 | Ai n''t you year tell hit''s ag''in de law fer ter feed a runaway nigger?" |
19648 | BUT why should the tender dreams of this pure heart be transcribed here? |
19648 | But what of the news that Sis had given to the winds? |
19648 | Did n''t you say you wanted to see me on business?" |
19648 | Do n''t you think the weather is nice?" |
19648 | Do you reckon I''m fool enough to make myself the laughin''-stock for them folks?" |
19648 | Gaither,''says I,''do you want to crowd that poor old creetur out''n the county?'' |
19648 | George, is you see Miss Kitty w''en you come by des now?" |
19648 | George?" |
19648 | George?" |
19648 | Has Miss Sis ever married?" |
19648 | Have you forgot Rose Gaither, Jack?" |
19648 | He could meet rage with rage, and give blow for blow, but how was he to deal with the reserve by which he was surrounded? |
19648 | He was neighbourly; who more so? |
19648 | He''s a- gitting high up in the law, and where''ll you find a better managed plantation than his''n?" |
19648 | How come dis? |
19648 | How could a little bit of a dried- up''oman drive a grown man to drink?" |
19648 | How is Kitty Kendrick? |
19648 | How''s all?" |
19648 | I lookt up, an''who do you reckon it wuz?" |
19648 | Is anything the matter?" |
19648 | Is my son hurt? |
19648 | Maybe you do n''t know that nigger, Brother Brannum?" |
19648 | None to jine me? |
19648 | Oh, why did n''t he stop?" |
19648 | Once, after Sis had nestled up against Teague, she asked somewhat irrelevantly--"Pap, do you reckon Mr. Woodward was a revenue spy after all?" |
19648 | Puss''s preacher?" |
19648 | She repeated her question--"Are you Blue Dave, the runaway?" |
19648 | She seized Teague by the arm--"Pap, have you been to Atlanta?" |
19648 | She up an''says, says she--"''Is Mizzers Bivins in?'' |
19648 | Teague had never seen her so excited,"Why, what''s the matter, Sis?" |
19648 | That''s what they useter say-- usen''t they, Mingo?" |
19648 | Then he looked curiously at Kitty, and said--"Honey, how come you gwine do dis? |
19648 | Then there''s Giner''l Bledser; who more nimble at a muster than the Giner''l? |
19648 | Then, after a little pause, she asked,"Is David driving?" |
19648 | Was it one of these sky- scrapers? |
19648 | Watching for Mr. George to go by?" |
19648 | Whar my little baby? |
19648 | Whar my little, baby?_''"En den, boss, hit seem like I year sump''n like a''oman cryin''in de dark like''er heart gwineter break. |
19648 | Whar yo''manners, whar yo''perliteness?" |
19648 | What am I doin''? |
19648 | What did they kill him for?" |
19648 | What do you say?" |
19648 | What do you want?" |
19648 | What does the daughter say?" |
19648 | What has happened to him?" |
19648 | What have I done? |
19648 | What have I done?" |
19648 | What if----? |
19648 | What makes you ast?" |
19648 | What reply can be made, what explanation can be offered? |
19648 | What shall I do?" |
19648 | What shall we do?" |
19648 | What would be done with us if people found out we had been harbouring a runaway negro?" |
19648 | What''s them Restercrats in the valley cuttin''up the''r scollops fer?" |
19648 | What''s up down yan?" |
19648 | What''s up?" |
19648 | Wher''d you git the news?" |
19648 | Where did it go, and what was its burden? |
19648 | Who ast anybody to let up on''em? |
19648 | Who dat?" |
19648 | Who took keer_ them_? |
19648 | Who''d''a''thought it? |
19648 | Why, honey, what put that idee in your head?" |
19648 | Woodward went on,"and what is the news?" |
19648 | de man on t''er side done come, but how in de name er goodness is he know Mingo?'' |
19648 | he shouted,"do n''t you see wharbouts you is? |
19648 | how you know who I is?" |
19648 | w''at I tell you? |
19648 | what did they kill little Ab for?" |
19648 | you_ did n''t_? |
18485 | ''Bout Christmas Day? 18485 ''Member de war? |
18485 | ''Possums? 18485 And I suppose you remember about slavery days?" |
18485 | And did you have plenty of other good things to eat? |
18485 | And did you have plenty of other things to eat? |
18485 | And so you used to look after you aunt''s children? |
18485 | And was your master good to you, Auntie? |
18485 | And were you born on the plantation at Edgefield? |
18485 | And what did he do to the overseer? |
18485 | And what did you do on the plantation, Auntie? |
18485 | And what kind of houses did you have? |
18485 | And where did you go to church? |
18485 | And you say the woman went to visit him? |
18485 | Auntie do you remember seeing any of the soldiers during the war? |
18485 | But were you happy on the plantation? |
18485 | Daddy Luke, can you_ kill_ the snake? |
18485 | Daddy Luke, can you_ kill_ the snake? |
18485 | Dances? 18485 Did the Eves have a house on the plantation, too?" |
18485 | Did the overseers ever whip the slaves or treat them cruelly? |
18485 | Did the overseers whip you or were they good? |
18485 | Did they have only one room? |
18485 | Did you ever hear of dem logrollin''s? 18485 Did you ever see your family again?" |
18485 | Did you ever see your mother afterwards? |
18485 | Did you give your wife presents when you were courting? |
18485 | Did you give your wife presents when you were courting? |
18485 | Did you have a good time at Christmas? |
18485 | Did you like your new master? |
18485 | Did your Master live through the war? |
18485 | Did your master ever sell any of the slaves off his plantation? |
18485 | Do you remember anything about the Yankees coming to this part of the country? |
18485 | Do you remember anything about the good times or weddings on the plantation? |
18485 | Do you remember when freedom came? |
18485 | Do you think she would mind your taking an automobile trip? |
18485 | Do you think she would mind your taking an automobile trip? |
18485 | Do you want to ride to the old plantation to- day? |
18485 | Do you want to ride to the old plantation to- day? |
18485 | Does I? 18485 Does you mean dat you is willin''to set here and listen to old Neal talk? |
18485 | Had you hear of airplanes before you saw one, Uncle Willis? |
18485 | Had you heard of airplanes before you saw one, Uncle Willis? |
18485 | Have you ever slept in the grave yard? 18485 Have you had breakfast?" |
18485 | Have you had breakfast? |
18485 | Honey, did n''t you never hear tell of Dr. Frank Jackson? 18485 How about dances, Auntie? |
18485 | How about marriages? |
18485 | How about marriages? |
18485 | How did they spend Sundays? 18485 How is you? |
18485 | How many children have you? |
18485 | How many slaves did your Master have, Auntie? |
18485 | I guess you had plenty to eat in those good old days? |
18485 | Marse Dillard often met a darkey in the road, he would stop and inquire of him,''Who''s nigger is you?'' 18485 Miss Lucy Holcome was Governor Pickens''second wife, was n''t she?" |
18485 | Missy,he said,"ai n''t dat jus''lak one of dem old- time Niggers? |
18485 | Now Missy, how was Nigger chillun gwine to git holt of money in slavery time? 18485 Now, Missy, how come you wants to know''bout my weddin''? |
18485 | Our houses? 18485 So you had a happy time in those days, eh?" |
18485 | So you remember a lot about those times? |
18485 | So your master would sometimes be across the water? |
18485 | The only riddle I remember is the one about:''What goes around the house, and just makes one track?'' 18485 Uncle Willis, did you ever see the doctor again?" |
18485 | Uncle Willis, did you ever see the doctor again? |
18485 | Were you ever sold during slavery times, Aunt Ellen? |
18485 | Were you separated from your family? |
18485 | What about church? 18485 What about our food? |
18485 | What did Niggers have to buy no land wid, when dey never had no money paid''em for nothin''''til atter dey was free? 18485 What did we have to eat then? |
18485 | What did you do after freedom was declared? |
18485 | What did you do after freedom was declared? |
18485 | What did your marster say when you told him you were going to leave? 18485 What did your master say when you told him you were going to leave? |
18485 | What did your mother do after the war? |
18485 | What happened if they caught you off without a pass? |
18485 | What happened, Auntie, if a slave from one plantation wanted to marry a slave from another? |
18485 | What kind of work did some of the slave women do? |
18485 | What kind of work did you do on the plantation? |
18485 | What you want?... 18485 When the colored troops came in, they came in playing:''Do n''t you see the lightning? |
18485 | Where is Aunt Rena? |
18485 | Where is Aunt Rena? |
18485 | Where was he all that time? |
18485 | Who dat? |
18485 | Who shall the waiters be? 18485 Why I live so long, you asking? |
18485 | You mean Colonel Jones, the one who wrote books? |
18485 | You mean she was her step- mother? |
18485 | ''Boy, how you gettin''on?'' |
18485 | ''Boy, how you getting on?'' |
18485 | ''Boy,''he says,''Is you tryin''to ax for Lida? |
18485 | ''I am not blaming you, Mr. Heard, but if I pay you will you take my baby up?'' |
18485 | ''What are you laughing at?'' |
18485 | ''Why?'' |
18485 | ''in turn''?] |
18485 | And my sister say,''How come you here all by yourself?'' |
18485 | As an example, Pat Walton, aged 18, colored and slave,"allowed"to his young master in 1861:"Marse Rosalius, youse gwine to de war, ai n''t yer?" |
18485 | As contented as[ TR:''they''replaced by??] |
18485 | As contented as[ TR:''they''replaced by??] |
18485 | As was his usual habit, he had[ TR:''obtained''replaced by''learned''?] |
18485 | Ask whar is me? |
18485 | Ask whar is me? |
18485 | Asked, how did the slaves marry? |
18485 | Aunt Flora she started to cry; and she said:''Lordy, Is He daid? |
18485 | Carrie Lewis, a slave on Captain Ward''s plantation in Richmond County, said, when asked where she went when freedom came,"Me? |
18485 | De preacher talked a little and prayed; den atter de mourners had done sung somepin on de order of_ Harps[ HW: Hark?] |
18485 | Did n''t your master have the preacher come and marry you?" |
18485 | Did they have dances and frolics?" |
18485 | Did you go to church in those days?" |
18485 | Do n''t you hear the thunder? |
18485 | Do n''t you hear the thunder? |
18485 | Do n''t you hear the thunder? |
18485 | Do n''t you know what a frow is? |
18485 | Do you know that oman could n''t drink water in her house? |
18485 | Do you see this finger? |
18485 | Eugene said when the colored troops come in, they sang:"Do n''t you see the lightning? |
18485 | Food was not so plentiful in the[ TR:''army''replaced by??] |
18485 | Food was not so plentiful in the[ TR:''army''replaced by??] |
18485 | Freedom was discussed on the plantation[ TR:??] |
18485 | Freedom was discussed on the plantation[ TR:??] |
18485 | Have you ever seen a bear comin''down a tree? |
18485 | He found conditions so ideal[ TR:''that not one thing was touched''replaced by??]. |
18485 | He found conditions so ideal[ TR:''that not one thing was touched''replaced by??]. |
18485 | He said the Negro troops came in, singing:"Do n''t you see the lightning? |
18485 | He say:''Hey, boy, wheh you gwine?'' |
18485 | He say:''Hey, boy, wheh you gwine?'' |
18485 | His slaves, he said, were always practically free, so a little legal form did not[ TR:''add''replaced by??] |
18485 | His slaves, he said, were always practically free, so a little legal form did not[ TR:''add''replaced by??] |
18485 | How big was dat plantation? |
18485 | How you know Marster gwine pay?'' |
18485 | How you know Marster gwine pay?'' |
18485 | I asked him:''What you want me to sign for? |
18485 | I axed him if it would be enough for all of his fambly, and he said:''How come you ax dat, boy?'' |
18485 | I said to her:"Name o''God Aunt Candis( dat wus her name) whut is you doin''?" |
18485 | I yell out:''What in de name o''God is dat?'' |
18485 | I yell out:''What in de name o''God is dat?'' |
18485 | I''se hungry fer de sight ov a spinnin''wheel-- does you know whare''s one? |
18485 | If my old man had done''scribed for de paper lak I told him to, us would have knowed when Jesus died?" |
18485 | If you stay, you you mus''sign to it''I asked him:"What you want me to sign for?, I is free." |
18485 | In a little while he yeared her voice sayin'',''Skinny, Skinny, do n''t you know me? |
18485 | Is I got to tell you''bout dat old Nigger I got married up wid? |
18485 | Is dat what you come''ere for? |
18485 | Is you ever et any good old ashcake? |
18485 | Lady say:''Doctor, what you think of him?'' |
18485 | Lady say:''Doctor, whut you think of him?'' |
18485 | Let me cut you a bunch of my flowers?" |
18485 | Lordy, Missy, ai n''t you never seed no coolin''board? |
18485 | Marster call me up and say:''Willis, why would n''t you sign?'' |
18485 | Marster call me up and say:''Willis, why would n''t you sign?'' |
18485 | Mistis say to me:''Well, Laura, what did you see?'' |
18485 | Now Missy, see how dese Niggers''round here is allus up to deir meanness? |
18485 | Now, Missus, what does you want to know? |
18485 | Once I asked my father why he let us go so hungry and ragged, and he answered:''How can we help it? |
18485 | One of dem old songs went sort of lak dis:''Must I be born to die And lay dis body down?'' |
18485 | Pillows? |
18485 | Ransom, my son, what did she give you to eat? |
18485 | Sunday clothes? |
18485 | Towns asked the old man with the gun--"Daddy Luke, can you_ kill_ the snake?" |
18485 | Uh hunh Where shall the wedding be? |
18485 | Uh hunh, uh hunh"Where shall the wedding be? |
18485 | Was he sorry?" |
18485 | Was he sorry?" |
18485 | What did you tell your Mistis?''" |
18485 | What you talkin''''bout? |
18485 | What you want to know''bout my weddin''for, nowhow? |
18485 | When I got dere, wus I dirty? |
18485 | When I went back he says ter me,''Emmaline, have you got 8 dimes?'' |
18485 | When asked why she did n''t get married again, she replied,"Whut I wanner git married fer? |
18485 | When he got there he said just like this:''You have sickness do n''t you?'' |
18485 | When he had finished he would ask:"Who do you belong to?" |
18485 | When the visitor admitted that these interviews were part of her salaried work, Addie quickly asked:"What is you gwine to give me?" |
18485 | When we got outside Mistis said:''Ed, you suppose them Yankees would spill their blood to come down here to free you niggers?'' |
18485 | Where was I?,"John began. |
18485 | Wo n''t you come in? |
18485 | You never saw any hornyheads? |
18485 | You wanna go home and see Papa?'' |
18485 | You wonder why its broke? |
18485 | [ HW: Dist-1- 2 Ex- slave# 114( Mrs. Stonestreet)] ADELINE WILLIS-- EX- SLAVE[ Date Stamp: MAY 8 1937] Who is the oldest ex- slave in Wilkes County? |
18485 | [ HW:?] |
18485 | [ Rush?] |
18485 | she exclaimed,"Does you smell dat funny scent? |
18485 | were[ TR:''there was something to look forward to when they thought of''replaced by??] |
18485 | were[ TR:''there was something to look forward to when they thought of''replaced by??] |
31160 | And what did he say? |
31160 | And who is Miss Hallie? |
31160 | And why not to Florida, young lady? |
31160 | And, pray, what did she say? |
31160 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll drop it? |
31160 | Aunt Harriet,said Helen, when they were alone,"what do you make of these people? |
31160 | But how? |
31160 | But who is he? 31160 Did I say anything ridiculous, Aunt Harriet?" |
31160 | Did n''t he say anything? 31160 Did this make slavery right?" |
31160 | Did you lose any one in the war? |
31160 | Did you observe the attitude of the general toward Mr. Goolsby, and that of Mr. Goolsby toward the general? |
31160 | Did you surrender your prejudices at Appomattox? |
31160 | Do he live anywheres aroun''in these parts? |
31160 | Do n''t you go to school, child? |
31160 | Do n''t you think you did wrong to hit him? |
31160 | Do you hear her wheeze when she laughs? 31160 Do you mean the journey, Aunt Harriet, or the little negro?" |
31160 | Do you stand up there, sir, and tell me all this, and think I am going to put up with it? |
31160 | Done got strucken''bout what? |
31160 | Dunner who ole Miss is? 31160 Gener''l Garwood?" |
31160 | Hallie, my dear,said Mrs. Garwood,"would it trouble you too much to get the photograph of the Union soldier? |
31160 | Her what, ma''am? |
31160 | Hit''s a long ways down to Peevy, ai n''t it? |
31160 | How can I apologize? |
31160 | How old are you? |
31160 | Howdy, marster? |
31160 | Howdy? |
31160 | I ax''i m, I say,''Marse Boss, is dese yer bobolitionists got horns en huffs?'' 31160 I ax''i m, I say:''Marster, is you hurted much?'' |
31160 | I lovely? |
31160 | I reckon you mean Cap''n Chichester, do n''t you? |
31160 | I sold him none, sir; I--"How many did you_ try_ to sell him? |
31160 | I wonder,said Helen, after she and her aunt had gone to bed,"if these people really regard us as enemies?" |
31160 | Is Mr. Hightower at home? |
31160 | Is that you, Bud? |
31160 | Is them rags the things they er gwine to fly out''n the Union with? |
31160 | Jesso,said Abe,"but wharbouts in thar do Hightower come in?" |
31160 | Let me see,she said reflectively;"what was my complaint yesterday? |
31160 | Little Compton? |
31160 | Me, Rebecca? |
31160 | Merciful heavenshe exclaimed, wiping his red face with a red handkerchief,"is the Ole Boy done gone an''turned hisself loose? |
31160 | Miss Becky,he said presently,"whar in de name er gracious you reckon Lucindy is?" |
31160 | Miss Lizzie, did Jack Walthall insult you here in my house? |
31160 | Mr. Davies,said Mr. Jack Walthall, leaning gracefully against the counter,"what kind of books are you selling?" |
31160 | My dear sir, what do you mean? |
31160 | My dear sir,he exclaimed,"why should you desire to play the sphinx?" |
31160 | Now, boys,said Little Compton, still protesting,"what is the use? |
31160 | Now, who in the nation did you reckon it wuz, maw? |
31160 | Oh, what can I do? |
31160 | Oh, why did n''t I recognize him? 31160 Pray, what difference does it make?" |
31160 | Pray, who is she? |
31160 | She called him''Master,''Helen,said Miss Tewksbury after a while, referring to the scene at the station;"did you hear her?" |
31160 | Sorry fer we- all, honey, when we er got this great big pile er tavern vittles? |
31160 | Spinks? |
31160 | Strong enough to go to war? |
31160 | Tell''bout de what, Marse Peyton? |
31160 | That''s so,said Walthall reflectively;"but did I follow him up to do it? |
31160 | The Yankees? |
31160 | The affable general, Aunt Harriet? |
31160 | W''at does dey say, Miss Becky? |
31160 | Well, what is it? |
31160 | Well, who is this Trunion I have heard of? |
31160 | Well, you do n''t reckon I''m a- gwine ter run out''n the gate thar an''fling myself at you, do you? |
31160 | Whar Miss Hallie, Marse Peyton? 31160 Wharbouts is who?" |
31160 | Wharbouts is your fine gent this mornin''? |
31160 | What book is it, Goolsby? |
31160 | What could''a''possessed you to be a- chunkin''ole Blue that away? 31160 What did he say to you?" |
31160 | What did you carry Little Compton to Rockville for? |
31160 | What did you say your name is? |
31160 | What do you know about abolitionists? |
31160 | What do you mean when you say you''picked him up''? |
31160 | What else did he say? |
31160 | What have you got to tell? |
31160 | What in the name er sense ails you? |
31160 | What is that, Aunt Harriet? |
31160 | What is the matter with Peevy? |
31160 | What is to be done? |
31160 | What is your name? |
31160 | What under heaven did you want to go to Rockville for? |
31160 | What were you doing sasshaying around in his room last night? |
31160 | What''s the matter betwixt you an''Lou? |
31160 | What''s the matter wi''''i m? |
31160 | What''s this? |
31160 | Whatter you cryin''fer now? |
31160 | Whatter you reckon the giner''l''ud''a''been a- doin''all that time? 31160 Wher''ve you been?" |
31160 | Where was Judge Tomlinson? |
31160 | Who are you? |
31160 | Who do you belong to? |
31160 | Who is old Miss? |
31160 | Who would have thought it? |
31160 | Who? 31160 Who? |
31160 | Why should I be ill, Dr. Buxton? 31160 Why, Jack,"said he,"what has the man done?" |
31160 | Why, how do you do? 31160 Why, how is this, Helen?" |
31160 | Why, who''d you reckon it wuz, maw? |
31160 | Why, who''s a- gwine to shoot Babe? 31160 Why, you do n''t tell me that Ephraim Buxton is practising medicine in Boston? |
31160 | Why? |
31160 | Wo n''t you please, ma''am, tell maw to let me go? 31160 Wuz she purty, maw?" |
31160 | You ai n''t see um gwine back, is you, Mars Cajy? |
31160 | You axin''''bout Marster? 31160 You do n''t know him, then?" |
31160 | You hain''t got nothing gwine on down on the branch, is you, Abe? |
31160 | You ought to have told me what? |
31160 | Your young mistress? |
31160 | Ag''in bullaces is ripe you''ll git your heart sot on''possum, an''whar''is the''possum comin''from ef ole Blue''s laid up? |
31160 | Ai n''t it mine? |
31160 | Ai n''t you never hearn, how, endurin''of the war, they fotch home a Yankee soldier along wi''Hallie''s husband, an''buried''em side by side? |
31160 | Ain''you year talk''bout dat, suh? |
31160 | An''ef the worl''s about to fetch a lurch, I''ll git me another dram an''die happy,''sez I. Whar''s Jack Walthall? |
31160 | And ai n''t he got a right to wear his own duds?" |
31160 | And do you really know him? |
31160 | And so the wind sits in that quarter? |
31160 | And, bless goodness, here''s one of''em now!--Howdy, Emma Jane?" |
31160 | Any business wi''him?" |
31160 | Are we any better than the people who lived in the days of Washington, Jefferson, and Madison? |
31160 | Buxton?" |
31160 | Dat her in dar wid de peanner?" |
31160 | Dave, what sort of a dockyment is you got ag''in''me?" |
31160 | Davies, how many religious books did you sell to that nigger there last night?" |
31160 | Did n''t I play the little stray lamb till he rubbed his fist in my face?" |
31160 | Did n''t he send any word back?" |
31160 | Did n''t he tell you where he was going? |
31160 | Did you ast him to stay to dinner, honey?" |
31160 | Did you see that poor girl, and hear her talk? |
31160 | Do you remember that she was threatened with pneumonia last winter? |
31160 | Ef you wuz gwine ter cry, whyn''t you let''i m see you do it''fore he died? |
31160 | Gener''l, do you happen to know Miss Louisa Hornsby? |
31160 | Hain''t I jess this minute hollered, an''tole you that they hain''t called no names?" |
31160 | Hain''t I thes natally made out''n i''on?" |
31160 | Has there been any nigger insurrection?" |
31160 | He hesitated a moment and then went on:"Babe, will you marry me to- morrow?" |
31160 | He holler dat out eve''y day, en den, w''iles he be talkin'', he''d stop en look roun''en say:''Whar Trunion?'' |
31160 | He made so long a pause that Alvin Cozart remarked in his drawling tone:"Jack, had n''t we better take this nigger over to the calaboose?" |
31160 | He''low:''Hey?'' |
31160 | Here''s Lucinda--""Whar she, Miss Becky?" |
31160 | Hightower?" |
31160 | Hit''s a mighty long ways fum this, the North, hain''t it, Miss Haley-- a long ways fuder''n Tennissy? |
31160 | How are things?" |
31160 | How could I fail to know my darling brother?" |
31160 | How could that be? |
31160 | How far is his house?" |
31160 | How is the abolishioners gittin''on up that away, an''when in the name er patience is they a- comin''arter my niggers? |
31160 | I ax myse''f, I say, w''at de name er goodness does dey want wid boy like dat? |
31160 | I notice dat de white mens look at me mighty kuse w''en I ax um''bout my young marster; en bimeby one un um up en''low:''Ole man, whar yo''hat?'' |
31160 | I say:''W''at you doin''squattin''down on de flo''? |
31160 | I say:''You see dat? |
31160 | I slid down dat bank, en I kotch holter dat bridle-- I do n''t look like I''m mighty strong, does I, suh?" |
31160 | I thought so-- I was afraid so-- but are you sure?" |
31160 | I was watching its effect on one of the poor creatures near the door-- do you call them Tackies?" |
31160 | Is he married?" |
31160 | Is she made out''n i''on?" |
31160 | Is the standard of morality any higher now than it was in the days of the apostles?" |
31160 | It ain''make no difference who he talkin''wid, suh, he''d des stop right still en ax:''Whar Trunion?'' |
31160 | Major Jimmy Bass would exclaim;"do n''t we all know Little Compton like a book? |
31160 | Name er God, Marse Jack, w''at ail''you all w''ite folks now?" |
31160 | Now, will you shuck them duds?" |
31160 | Trunion?" |
31160 | W''at de matter''long wid all un um, Miss Becky?" |
31160 | W''at in de name er goodness is chilluns like you got ter do wid marryin''?'' |
31160 | W''at make I ain''know you w''en you big man? |
31160 | Was his name ever known?" |
31160 | Was n''t he dogging after me all day, and strutting around bragging about what he was going to do? |
31160 | We have progressed in the matter of conveniences, comforts, and luxuries, but in what other directions? |
31160 | Wharbouts is it put down that a man is ever foun''grace in the cubberd?" |
31160 | What fer?" |
31160 | What good do it do''i m now? |
31160 | What harm has been done? |
31160 | What have her wild theories to do with these people? |
31160 | What mought be your name, mister?" |
31160 | What wer''the word the poor creetur sent to Babe?" |
31160 | What would you do?" |
31160 | What''d you say her name wuz, maw?" |
31160 | What''s her name, maw?" |
31160 | When''s he comin''down to take hold?" |
31160 | Where did he come from?" |
31160 | Why, have n''t you got any confidence in the niggers you''ve raised yourselves?" |
31160 | Would I have done anything if Miles Pulliam had abused_ me_?" |
31160 | You do n''t mean to let this d---- rascal go, do you, Jack?" |
31160 | You dunner what sot me ag''in''the poor creetur? |
31160 | You see how Marster doin''? |
31160 | You''re from the North, ai n''t you?" |
31160 | ai n''t it our''n? |
31160 | do n''t I just sit right down, and let folks run over me whenever they want to? |
31160 | do you know this man?" |
31160 | en spozen she wuz upper- side down, wa''n''t de lesson in dar all de time, kaze how she gwine spill out?" |
31160 | exclaimed Abe,"how_ kin_ she be dead? |
31160 | exclaimed Aunt Fountain,"ain''you never is bin year''bout dat? |
31160 | exclaimed Mrs. Haley,"what do you reckon they want here?" |
31160 | exclaimed the old man, fumbling feebly in his pockets for his red bandanna handkerchief,"what kind of a come- off is this? |
31160 | hain''t you been a- seein''her all this blessed time? |
31160 | he exclaimed with some show of indignation,"what is the meaning of this? |
31160 | he exclaimed,"what upon the top side er the yeth ails you?" |
31160 | how kin a pore creetur''like me be ti- ud? |
31160 | me, Marse Jack? |
31160 | said Mr. Staley, hugging his palsied arm;"me? |
31160 | that is a theory we should stand to, but how shall we instruct her to run and cry after us?" |
31160 | whar de name er goodness you rise fum?'' |
31160 | what makes you run on that way?" |
31160 | what''s she by the side er me? |
15018 | 1. Who is chief justice of the United States, and of what State is he a citizen? |
15018 | 10. Who are the two United States senators from this State? |
15018 | 11. Who are the justices of this civil district? |
15018 | 13. Who is constable of this district? |
15018 | 14. Who at present is speaker of the national House of Representatives? |
15018 | 2. Who are the respective chairmen of the national executive committees of the two great parties? |
15018 | 2. Who is now President, and of what State is he a citizen? |
15018 | 24. Who are subject to road duty in this State? |
15018 | 3. Who is chief justice of this State? |
15018 | 4. Who is the judge of the circuit or district court of this district? |
15018 | 5. Who is judge of the United States district court of this district? |
15018 | About how many square miles are there in a school district in this county? |
15018 | Are all cases tried by jury? |
15018 | Are disobedient children apt to make good citizens? |
15018 | Are the people of the United States growing wiser and better? |
15018 | At what dates does this court hold sessions in this county? |
15018 | By what names is it known in the various States? |
15018 | By what other names are justices of the peace sometimes called? |
15018 | Can its session be extended? |
15018 | Can you name any proposed amendments that have been recently advocated? |
15018 | Could society exist without law? |
15018 | Do you believe in frequent elections? |
15018 | Do you believe in public voting or in secret voting? |
15018 | Do you believe in the jury system, or in the trial by several judges sitting together? |
15018 | Do you think he should have the veto power? |
15018 | Do you think the county judge or probate judge should act as superintendent of schools? |
15018 | Has this State a lieutenant- governor? |
15018 | Has this State the township system? |
15018 | Have you ever seen a court in session? |
15018 | How can people serve the country? |
15018 | How do State institutions develop the self- reliance of the people? |
15018 | How do people secure their rights? |
15018 | How do persons_ born_ under government agree to be governed by the laws? |
15018 | How do you like the New England town meeting? |
15018 | How does the township system provide a convenient means of ascertaining and of executing the people''s will? |
15018 | How is justice administered? |
15018 | How long must a person live in this State to entitle him to vote? |
15018 | How many States were needed to ratify the Constitution in order that it might go into effect? |
15018 | How many organized Territories now in the United States? |
15018 | How many representatives in Congress from this State? |
15018 | How many senators in Congress now? |
15018 | How many soldiers, including officers, in the army of the United States? |
15018 | How many terms can he serve in succession? |
15018 | How may the right to speak and print be abused? |
15018 | How much revenue must be raised? |
15018 | How much? |
15018 | How often does the legislature of this State meet? |
15018 | If the claims of people as to their rights conflict, how is the difference settled? |
15018 | In this State a grand jury has how many members? |
15018 | In what respect does civil government differ from family or school government? |
15018 | In what way are voters responsible for the government of the country? |
15018 | Is it better that judges be elected, or that they be appointed? |
15018 | Is it right for men to hold aloof from public affairs because there is corruption in politics? |
15018 | Is it right for subjects of foreign governments to vote? |
15018 | Is it right for women to vote? |
15018 | Is it right that the President should hold the veto power? |
15018 | Is it right to grant copyrights and patents? |
15018 | Is its council composed of one body or of two? |
15018 | Is this State improving in civilization? |
15018 | Of what State is he a representative? |
15018 | Of what use is a passport in traveling? |
15018 | Of what use is a record of marriages, births, and deaths? |
15018 | Of what use is the treasurer''s bond? |
15018 | Of what value are the weather reports? |
15018 | Should United States senators be elected by the legislature or by the people? |
15018 | Should a father permit his bad habits to be adopted by his children? |
15018 | Should a member of a legislative body be influenced in his vote by the decision of the caucus of his party? |
15018 | Should directors receive compensation? |
15018 | Should he be examined every year? |
15018 | Should the President be eligible for reelection? |
15018 | This State is a part of what United States circuit? |
15018 | To what State officer does the mayor of a city or town correspond? |
15018 | What affairs are too extensive for a smaller community than the county? |
15018 | What are charitable institutions? |
15018 | What are licenses? |
15018 | What are polling- places? |
15018 | What are the age and number of years of residence required of a State senator in this State? |
15018 | What are the age and number of years of residence required of a representative in this State? |
15018 | What are the age and the length of residence required of him? |
15018 | What are the duties of judges of election? |
15018 | What are the essential principles of the system? |
15018 | What are the necessary requirements for carrying out the law? |
15018 | What are the obvious advantages of the reform? |
15018 | What are the three general classes under which the civil unit may be considered? |
15018 | What can parents do to aid their children to acquire an education? |
15018 | What do you think of vote- buying and vote- selling? |
15018 | What is a bill for raising revenue? |
15018 | What is a body politic? |
15018 | What is a breach of the peace? |
15018 | What is a capital crime? |
15018 | What is a good citizen? |
15018 | What is a more severe penalty than imprisonment? |
15018 | What is a naturalized person? |
15018 | What is a poll- list? |
15018 | What is a poll- tax, and is it right? |
15018 | What is a reformatory? |
15018 | What is a title of nobility? |
15018 | What is a will? |
15018 | What is a writ? |
15018 | What is an examining trial? |
15018 | What is an impeachment? |
15018 | What is counterfeiting? |
15018 | What is internal revenue? |
15018 | What is meant by States having different industries and occupations? |
15018 | What is meant by being secure in person? |
15018 | What is meant by conducting a suit before the supreme court? |
15018 | What is meant by falling under the censure of the law? |
15018 | What is meant by incorporating a village? |
15018 | What is meant by license- fees? |
15018 | What is meant by passing sentence upon an offender? |
15018 | What is meant by taking private property for public use? |
15018 | What is meant by the Australian ballot system? |
15018 | What is meant by the civil unit? |
15018 | What is meant by the military being subordinate to the civil power? |
15018 | What is meant by the phrase"common carrier"? |
15018 | What is meant by the sheriff administering to the courts? |
15018 | What is meant by unit of political influence? |
15018 | What is the collector''s duplicate list? |
15018 | What is the great seal of the State? |
15018 | What is the largest city of this State? |
15018 | What is the limit of its session? |
15018 | What is the necessity of an auditor? |
15018 | What is the object in providing official ballots? |
15018 | What is the official title, and what the name, of the chief school officer of this county? |
15018 | What is the plot of a survey? |
15018 | What is the population of the United States, and what the population of this State, by the last census? |
15018 | What is the purpose of a militia force? |
15018 | What is the purpose of the subdivision of a county into districts? |
15018 | What is the rate in this State? |
15018 | What is the rate of property taxation in this country? |
15018 | What is the term of office and what the name of the governor of this State? |
15018 | What is true manhood? |
15018 | What justice represents this circuit in the supreme court? |
15018 | What number of directors do you think would be best for the school district? |
15018 | What officer of a State makes requisition for the delivery of a criminal held by another State? |
15018 | What other laws than those made by the legislative department of the township does the executive department enforce? |
15018 | What persons are subject to taxation? |
15018 | What was the principal cause of the national debt? |
15018 | When did this State cease to be a Territory? |
15018 | When elected, and what is their term of office? |
15018 | When was he elected? |
15018 | When was slavery abolished in the United States? |
15018 | Where is the nearest custom- house? |
15018 | Wherein are the people of this country freer than other people? |
15018 | Which do you like better, primary elections or conventions? |
15018 | Who is the representative from this district? |
15018 | Who is the senator from this district? |
15018 | Why are chairmanships of committees usually much sought after in legislative bodies? |
15018 | Why are citizens said to be rulers? |
15018 | Why are law and order necessary to the peace and happiness of the people? |
15018 | Why are offenses against the laws more frequent in the cities than in the rural districts? |
15018 | Why are public schools sometimes called free schools or common schools? |
15018 | Why are senators and representatives privileged from arrest during the session, except for certain specified offenses? |
15018 | Why are the smaller political communities subject to the State? |
15018 | Why are the yeas and nays entered on the Journal? |
15018 | Why can no person bring suit against the United States except by special act of Congress? |
15018 | Why can not free government exist without the right to vote? |
15018 | Why can not the whole people assemble to form a State constitution? |
15018 | Why can the community manage its own affairs better than any other agency can manage them? |
15018 | Why do foreigners become naturalized? |
15018 | Why do not the people of the United States make their laws in person, instead of delegating this power to Congress? |
15018 | Why do rights and duties always exist together? |
15018 | Why do the officers of the county need legal advice? |
15018 | Why does happiness depend upon the maintenance of rights? |
15018 | Why does the Constitution require that the President shall be a native of the United States? |
15018 | Why does the State prosecute offenses, instead of leaving this duty to private persons? |
15018 | Why does the State want its people educated? |
15018 | Why does the government of the civil district concern its people directly and others remotely? |
15018 | Why does the law place the teacher in the parent''s place? |
15018 | Why does the welfare of all depend upon the family government? |
15018 | Why is a bad vote an attack on the rights of the people? |
15018 | Why is a republic a bad form of government for an ignorant people? |
15018 | Why is each House"judge of the elections, returns, and qualifications of its own members"? |
15018 | Why is it right for the government to grant pensions? |
15018 | Why is military government more severe than civil government? |
15018 | Why is suffrage the basis of all free government? |
15018 | Why is the Constitution called the fundamental law? |
15018 | Why is the State legislature composed of two houses? |
15018 | Why is the accused entitled to a speedy and public trial? |
15018 | Why is the county seat so called? |
15018 | Why is the jurisdiction of a justice''s court limited? |
15018 | Why is the people''s power greater when the government is near? |
15018 | Why is the report of a committee generally adopted by the body? |
15018 | Why should a bill have three separate readings on three different days? |
15018 | Why should a census be taken? |
15018 | Why should a judge hold his position during a long term of years? |
15018 | Why should a judge''s term of office be lengthy? |
15018 | Why should children abstain from bad habits? |
15018 | Why should children be regular and punctual in their attendance? |
15018 | Why should delegates from the Territories not have the privilege of voting in Congress? |
15018 | Why should election officers be fair and honest men? |
15018 | Why should senators and representatives be free from arrest while discharging their public duties? |
15018 | Why should the people try to secure their rights through the law? |
15018 | Why should the proceedings of the legislature be public? |
15018 | Why should the superintendent of public instruction make a report? |
15018 | Why should the teacher pass an examination? |
15018 | Why? |
15018 | Why? |
15018 | Why? |
15018 | Why? |
15018 | Why? |
15018 | Why? |
15018 | Why? |
15018 | Why? |
15018 | Why? |
15018 | Why? |
15018 | Why? |
15018 | an administrator? |
15018 | what articles should be taxed? |
15018 | what should be the rate of taxation? |
15872 | ''Why do you come to me?'' 15872 And will soon be present, I presume?" |
15872 | Are you not afraid thus to speak-- is there nothing too holy to be profanely assaulted? |
15872 | Are you really going to leave us, and so soon? 15872 By our grandfather, I suppose, Alice?" |
15872 | Can Mr. Randolph be in earnest? |
15872 | Did he tell you his Indian ghost story? |
15872 | Did you ever get it? |
15872 | Do you know you are on the graves of a great nation? |
15872 | Do you remember my promise made here? |
15872 | Do you remember our first meeting? |
15872 | Have I fulfilled it? 15872 I am sorry you tell me so; wo n''t you be sorry, Miss Alice?" |
15872 | I mus shake his hand; but what hab you done wid your beard, your hair, and your huntin- shirt? |
15872 | I shall be sure to come,said the young man,"and suppose I bring with me these ladies?" |
15872 | I shall not complain,replied the astonished young man;"but will you ride again to- morrow?" |
15872 | Is old papa Jack and Bellile living? |
15872 | Is this,thought he,"a delicate invitation to save my feelings, and is the latter clause meant as a hint that they do not want me? |
15872 | Kind sir, tell me, have you no superstitions? 15872 Landlord,"said the Judge,"will you give us your attention?" |
15872 | May I inquire, Colonel Dooly, what use you have for a gum in the matter we have met to settle? |
15872 | May I join you in your walk home, miss? |
15872 | Miss Alice, do you frequently visit Uncle Toney? |
15872 | Miss Alice--(will you allow me this familiarity?) |
15872 | So, my philosopher, you believe, whatever lifts the mind to worship God is the true faith? |
15872 | Thar ai n''t? 15872 The ladies have retired-- shall we imitate their example, sir? |
15872 | Uncle Toney, how old are you? |
15872 | Uncle Toney, who was that wicked old man? |
15872 | Well, by G--, sir, is my motion in order to- day? 15872 What are you laughing at, you whelp?" |
15872 | What did that d----d black- muzzled whelp say? |
15872 | What in the h--- does he mean by that? |
15872 | What is your will, Judge Dooly? |
15872 | What would become of the hospital? |
15872 | Where is he from? 15872 Who is Uncle Toney? |
15872 | Why do not her brothers- in- law inquire into this? 15872 Why, husband,"asked mother,"how did you get so wet?" |
15872 | Why, what do you mean? |
15872 | You ask me if I thought, or think, he ever deserted the Republican party in heart? 15872 You been mity sick, here, young massa, did n''t Miss Alice be good to you? |
15872 | You no find dis country good like yourn, young massa? |
15872 | ''Then, can I get a little butter- milk?'' |
15872 | ( or maybe you''ll want me to call it a parliament, sir?) |
15872 | Ai n''t that thar hell- fired letter to me, sir-- a senator, sir, representing three parishes, sir-- before this House? |
15872 | And is it so with all? |
15872 | Answer me; were not these the true men in that day? |
15872 | Are not these incompatible with the stern and towering traits essential to such a character as was Washington''s? |
15872 | Are these too bright, too pure for time? |
15872 | Are we not men, and manly? |
15872 | Are you a wizzard that you have so drawn me on? |
15872 | But what is to be done with the negro? |
15872 | But where is that gentle, sweet, affectionate mother? |
15872 | But who shall determine this lot? |
15872 | But why the fear? |
15872 | But you are not my father confessor-- then why do I talk to you as to one long known? |
15872 | But, what could they do? |
15872 | Can any one enumerate an instance where evil grew out of the early association of the sexes at school? |
15872 | Can it be that these historians only wrote romances? |
15872 | Can it be, simply to propagate his species, and perish? |
15872 | Come, Sue, ca n''t you give the gentleman some music? |
15872 | Could any but a god effect so much? |
15872 | Could children of Anglo- Norman blood be so restrained? |
15872 | Could you, in the presence of Almighty God-- He who knows the inmost thoughts-- justify your work of to- day? |
15872 | Cousin, does he not astonish you?" |
15872 | D--- it, do n''t you see it is a threat, sirs!--a threat to''sassinate me? |
15872 | Dare I speak? |
15872 | Death and corruption do their work, and life returns no more, and death is eternal, and the soul-- answer ye dumb graves-- did the soul come here? |
15872 | Did he give you any of his stories? |
15872 | Did the Great Spirit tell him to do this? |
15872 | Did your sun come to you with fire in her hand and kindle it in your heart? |
15872 | Disembodied, is she, as God, pervading all, and knowing all? |
15872 | Do not the gentler virtues of our nature ever ripen with time? |
15872 | Do the dead know? |
15872 | Do they stir the romance of your nature as that of my baby sister?" |
15872 | Do we feel as men? |
15872 | Do you defy it? |
15872 | Do you not see it in their action in this matter? |
15872 | Do you remember who were the brave and generous, kind and truthful among them? |
15872 | Do you suppose I can afford to risk my leg of flesh and bone against Tate''s wooden one? |
15872 | Do you think of this? |
15872 | Do you understand me? |
15872 | Do you wonder, sir, that I seem eccentric? |
15872 | Does any man suppose, if Mr. Calhoun had succeeded to the Presidency, that he would have commenced or continued this agitation? |
15872 | Does she, with that devotion of heart which was so much hers in time, still love and protect me? |
15872 | Grymes?" |
15872 | Has it not been realized in the years of the recent intestine war? |
15872 | Has nothing ever occurred to you, your reason could not account for? |
15872 | Has that brief interview left an impression upon those two young hearts to endure beyond a day? |
15872 | Hast thou gone with me through my long pilgrimage of time? |
15872 | Have I done mine?" |
15872 | Have no predictions, to be revealed in the coming future, come to you as foretold?" |
15872 | Have you bought the home of our fathers from these red men? |
15872 | Have you to- day done unto this man as you would he should do unto you? |
15872 | Have you, as had the Natchez, a holy fire which is never extinguished in your heart? |
15872 | He gave him His word in a book: do you find it there? |
15872 | He inquires of the Indian inhabitant he is expelling from the country, Who was the architect of these, and what their signification? |
15872 | He knew she was more than anxious for a home where she was mistress, and he must prepare it-- but how, or where? |
15872 | He, their gallant, was respectfully silent, when Alice said, without lifting her eyes:"I wonder if La Salle ever stood here? |
15872 | How could your words be so soft and gentle in the wild costume of the murderous savage? |
15872 | How do we know that their spirits are not here by us now? |
15872 | How many brilliant examples of this fatal fact does memory call up from the untimely grave? |
15872 | How often that word is thoughtlessly spoken? |
15872 | How quiet is the grave? |
15872 | How will it be with you? |
15872 | I have been here before, sir; and did n''t I move its adoption yesterday, sir? |
15872 | I hear dat from ebery one ob my young misses, and where is dey now? |
15872 | I hope you do not find your stay disagreeable in this house?" |
15872 | I know my cousin has whispered something to you of me; my situation, my nature-- is it not so?" |
15872 | I learned you at the plucking of that arrow from the cotton bale-- in your strange, wild garb; but never mind-- what were you going to say?" |
15872 | I promised; when he extended his hand, and, grasping mine, asked:''Is this our last parting, or shall I see you to- morrow?'' |
15872 | I want to know, by the eternal gods, if a senator in this house-- this here body-- is to be threatened in this here way? |
15872 | I wonder how many''s history I am writing now? |
15872 | If I have kept thy counsels, and walked by their wisdom, hast thou approved, my mother? |
15872 | If for him there is not a future, why were the instincts of his nature given? |
15872 | If in sincerity we invoke God''s mercy, can the means that prompt the heart''s devotion, reliance, and love, be wrong? |
15872 | If these results have followed the institution of African slavery, can it be inhuman and sinful? |
15872 | If they worship God in sincerity, you say that is all?" |
15872 | If this is all he is ever to know, does this complete a destiny for use? |
15872 | If you have not, will they not hunt us away again, as you have? |
15872 | In what battle were they ever defeated? |
15872 | Is it instinctive? |
15872 | Is it maidenly that I should? |
15872 | Is it not all a mystery-- strange, strange, incomprehensible, and unnatural? |
15872 | Is it not as reasonable to believe we lived before our birth into this, as to hope we shall live after death in another world? |
15872 | Is it not rather an evidence that the Creator so designed? |
15872 | Is it not strange that woman will confide to the strange man, what she will not to the kindred woman? |
15872 | Is it that youth has no apprehensions, and we enjoy its anticipations and its present without alloy? |
15872 | Is it the alchemist who always turns the sweets of youth to the sours of age? |
15872 | Is it the blood, the rearing, or the religion of these people which makes them what they are? |
15872 | Is it the leaves and trees, or sheaves Of yellow, ripened grain, Which wake to me, in memory, My boyhood''s days again? |
15872 | Is it the mind which remembers, and is the mind the soul? |
15872 | Is it this which makes such models of children and Christians in the educated Creole population of Louisiana? |
15872 | Is not his measure full? |
15872 | Is not this an attribute of greatness-- to be natural? |
15872 | Is not this an honest confession? |
15872 | Is she permitted, in her new being, to come at will, and breathe to my mind holy thoughts and holy feelings? |
15872 | Is she up among these gems of heaven? |
15872 | Is she yonder in the mighty Jupiter, looking down, and smiling at me? |
15872 | Is the belief alone the Indian''s? |
15872 | Is the flame first kindled burning still? |
15872 | Is there one, whose years have brought increase of happiness, and who has lived on without a sorrow? |
15872 | Is this cruel and sinful-- or the silent, mysterious operation of the laws of nature? |
15872 | Is this hope the instinct of the coming, or does it grow from the baser instinct of love for the miserable life we have? |
15872 | Is this natural? |
15872 | Is this natural? |
15872 | It is easy to ask, but who shall answer? |
15872 | It said:"What did you leave me for? |
15872 | Jefferson?" |
15872 | Lamar, and his brother Mirabeau B. Lamar, Eugenius Nesbit, Walter T. Colquitt, and Eli S. Shorter? |
15872 | Mathews, turning upon his back, asked,"To whom do I owe my life?" |
15872 | May be you bring de ole man more dan one dar?" |
15872 | Mr. Grymes, vat am I to do?" |
15872 | Must the surviving spirit have Its memories of time and grief? |
15872 | My wonder was, whence come all these people? |
15872 | Now, wa''n''t that great?" |
15872 | Order, sir; is my motion in order, sir?" |
15872 | Senators? |
15872 | Shall I, when purified by death, go to her? |
15872 | Shall it forget the all of time, When time''s with all her uses gone, And be a babe in that new clime? |
15872 | Shall we have your company? |
15872 | Shall we return? |
15872 | She gazed intently; could it be? |
15872 | Sheriff?" |
15872 | Should he, like this man, come to love the solitude and silence of the wilderness, and find companionship only with his traps and guns? |
15872 | The ladies were in their night- clothes; but what will not woman do to aid the distressed, especially in the hour of peril? |
15872 | The work was begun and was rapidly progressing; but now, when and by whom will this great, glorious garden be made? |
15872 | Then the father of bride stepped up to the side of his daughter, when the groom said to the bride:"Wilt thou have me for thy husband?" |
15872 | Then what is due from me to you? |
15872 | Then what is life to age? |
15872 | Then why fear? |
15872 | Then why should he fear? |
15872 | Then, is time his all? |
15872 | There, now I am done-- don''t you think me very foolish?" |
15872 | These means were to be devised, by whom? |
15872 | They are but earth now-- and why am I here? |
15872 | This is her last day; and to how many countless thousands is it the last day of life? |
15872 | To him death is nothing: the brave defy death-- the good fear it not; then why should he fear? |
15872 | To trace in the planetary system divine wisdom, and divine power; to see and know the same in the mite which floats in the sunbeam? |
15872 | Was he as happy? |
15872 | Was it not natural? |
15872 | Was not this worship pure? |
15872 | Was that what General Jackson fit the battle of New Orleans for, down yonder in old Chemut''s field? |
15872 | Was the element of fire and the material for clothing given for any but man''s use? |
15872 | We sat together long hours, and talked of the past-- alternately, as their memories floated up, asking each other,"Where is this one? |
15872 | Well, sir, what order shall I take? |
15872 | Were you not surprised to see that I could write?" |
15872 | What are they? |
15872 | What are we to do with missions? |
15872 | What chase was ever unsuccessful over which they presided? |
15872 | What do you do with this case, gentlemen?" |
15872 | What has Burr left? |
15872 | What has he not seen? |
15872 | What is it to- day? |
15872 | What is to be the consequence? |
15872 | What is your faith?" |
15872 | What was his design as manifested in his nature? |
15872 | When did a father rob his children of their homes? |
15872 | When did a father wash his hands in his children''s blood? |
15872 | When they had approached within ten paces, Brashear stopped and said,"Are you ready?" |
15872 | When were they known to be worn out with fatigue-- with hardship, hunger or thirst, heat or cold, either on land or water? |
15872 | Where is he going?" |
15872 | Where is the provision for him in the Bible? |
15872 | Who can count the number of scalps which they brought from distant expeditions? |
15872 | Who can resist him then? |
15872 | Who can say it is not the true faith?" |
15872 | Who can tell what to- morrow may bring forth? |
15872 | Who deserves it more? |
15872 | Who ever could stem as they the rushing current of the Father of rivers? |
15872 | Who has a friend on whom he can rely, and who will not, to gratify his own ambition, sacrifice him? |
15872 | Who knows, except the dead? |
15872 | Who says it is mean to love the land, to keep in our hearts these graves, as we keep the Great Spirit? |
15872 | Who that has lived seventy years will not attest this from his own life''s experience? |
15872 | Why did he leave his own and come to take the red man''s? |
15872 | Why have you cut your hair and beard? |
15872 | Why is it deemed that there shall be no communication between the living and the dead? |
15872 | Why is my summons delayed so long? |
15872 | Why is this so? |
15872 | Why she not come wid you? |
15872 | Why the power to learn so much? |
15872 | Why this indiscretion?" |
15872 | Why this question, which implies a doubt of the goodness of God? |
15872 | Why? |
15872 | Will a century hence find one of the red race upon this continent? |
15872 | Will he ever forget the speaking of the beaming features of that beautiful creature, when she lifted her head and looked into his face? |
15872 | Will her heart ask:"Shall I ever meet him again?" |
15872 | Will she dream of the dark beard, curled and flowing-- of the darker eye which looked and spoke? |
15872 | Would the wild energies of these bow to such control, or yield such obedience from restraint or love? |
15872 | You are gentle and kind, are you not? |
15872 | You are not yet strong, and your weakness I have made weaker, because I have disturbed the fountain of your heart and brought up painful memories?" |
15872 | You not want somebody to turn de squirrel for you? |
15872 | You see it so with the white man; shall we not learn from him, and be like him?" |
15872 | You tell me the traditions of the people who worshipped here say that this was a cardinal law unto them?" |
15872 | and did it stretch on to contemplate the ruin and desolation which overspreads it now? |
15872 | and do the memories of time die with time? |
15872 | and do you recall their after lives? |
15872 | and is not this insult to manliness, and a vile mockery to the feelings of men? |
15872 | and shall this hope become a reality, and endure forever? |
15872 | and this?" |
15872 | and was all this grand creation of the earth, and all things therein, made to subserve him for so mean a purpose? |
15872 | and was n''t I laughed out of the house, sir? |
15872 | and will the wild story of the western wilderness come in the silent darkness of her chamber, and make her nestle closer to her pillow? |
15872 | asked her eyes; and he looked:"Who are you; and where is your home, beautiful being, so strangely and so unexpectedly met?" |
15872 | how will it be with you? |
15872 | if so, for what? |
15872 | is this reality, or am I dreaming?" |
15872 | or an acquired faculty? |
15872 | or does its_ all_ belong to love and joy when life and the world is new? |
15872 | or have you taken it? |
15872 | or is here the end of all; here, this little tenement? |
15872 | or is it the instinct of race, the consequence of a purer and more sublimated nature from the blue blood of the exalted upon earth? |
15872 | or is the soul independent of the mind, surviving the mind''s extinction? |
15872 | or went it with life to the great first cause? |
15872 | or, Do these pursue beyond the grave? |
15872 | or, shall this accursed rabidness be purged away with death, and he become a tone in accord with inanimate things? |
15872 | sa._?" |
15872 | said I,''are you sure-- very sure?'' |
15872 | said he,"Alick, not gone yet? |
15872 | said he,"you have found this old hermit, have you? |
15872 | see you into my heart, here by your gravestone, to- night? |
15872 | shall the heathen go to heaven? |
15872 | that is it, is it? |
15872 | that you bid us take it from you, and go back, and make a new home where the fathers of our fathers sleep in death? |
15872 | the grave, the secrets of the grave, are they hidden there for ages, or shall they survive as treasures for eternity? |
15872 | the heart, the heart-- what are all its joys of youth, and all its griefs of age? |
15872 | what of this? |
15872 | what would I not give to see him again?''" |
15872 | why doffed the prairie chieftain''s robes of state and come forth a plain man? |
2306 | ''Ai n''t you comin''down?'' 2306 ''Dey er des middlin'', Sis Cow; how Brer Bull gittin''on?'' |
2306 | ''Did he kill the Frog, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | ''Heyo, Brer Tarrypin, whar you bin dis long- come- short?'' 2306 ''How I gwineter git down, Brer Rabbit?'' |
2306 | ''How Mr. Buzzard gwine ter git''i m?'' 2306 ''How duz yo''sym''tums seem ter segashuate?'' |
2306 | ''How yo''fokes, Brer Rabbit?'' 2306 ''How you come on, den? |
2306 | ''How you fine yo''se''f deze days, Sis Cow?'' 2306 ''How you git out de fier, Brer Tarrypin?'' |
2306 | ''How you git''i m off, Brer Rabbit?'' 2306 ''How you gwine do it?'' |
2306 | ''How you gwine git''i m dar?'' 2306 ''How you gwineter git um, Brer Rabbit?'' |
2306 | ''How you speck Brer Rabbit gittin''on, Brer Buzzard?'' 2306 ''How''s yo''ole''oman dis time?'' |
2306 | ''I''m sorter toler''ble, Brer Rabbit; how you come on?'' 2306 ''Is dey many un um down dar, Brer Rabbit?'' |
2306 | ''Lor'', Brer Coon, you do n''t speck I done dat kaze I wuz''feared, duz you?'' 2306 ''Mornin'', Sis Cow,''sez Brer Rabbit, sezee,''bow you come on dis mornin''?'' |
2306 | ''Spozen he runs up on us, Brer Possum, w''at you gwineter do?'' 2306 ''Too menny fr''en''s spiles de dinner,''sez Brer Rabbit, sezee;''w''ich un''s dis?'' |
2306 | ''W''at ail you now, Brer Tarrypin?'' 2306 ''W''at dat I feel now, Brer Rabbit?'' |
2306 | ''W''at dat I feel, Brer Rabbit?'' 2306 ''W''at dat I hear, Brer Rabbit?'' |
2306 | ''W''at make you hol''yo''head so high, Brer Coon?'' 2306 ''W''at we gwine do?'' |
2306 | ''W''at you doin''now, Brer Rabbit?'' 2306 ''W''at you doin''now, Brer Rabbit?'' |
2306 | ''W''at you doin''now, Brer Rabbit?'' 2306 ''W''at you doin''now, Brer Rabbit?'' |
2306 | ''W''at you doin''now, Brer Rabbit?'' 2306 ''W''at you doin''now, Brer Rabbit?'' |
2306 | ''W''at you laughin''at, Brer Rabbit?'' 2306 ''Whar is you, Brer Tarrypin?'' |
2306 | ''Whar she gone?'' 2306 ''Whar yo''mo''nin''gown, Brer Wolf?'' |
2306 | ''Whar you bin?'' 2306 ''What dat, Brer Rabbit?'' |
2306 | ''Who dar?'' 2306 ''Who gwine do de foolin''?'' |
2306 | ''Who''s enny cowerd?'' 2306 ''Who? |
2306 | ''Who? 2306 ''Who? |
2306 | A kind of picnic? |
2306 | A mighty big w''ich? |
2306 | Ai n''t I done tole you so? 2306 Ai n''t you year''bout Jim?" |
2306 | An''you er takin''dis''oman an''deze chillun out dar whar dey dunno nobody? 2306 An''you speck ter retch dar safe an soun''? |
2306 | And it happened, did it? |
2306 | And was that the last of the Rabbit, too, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | And what about Brother Possum? |
2306 | And what became of the Terrapin? |
2306 | And what became of the blacksmith? |
2306 | Are they all that way just because the old Rabbit lost his tail in the creek? |
2306 | Boss, you see dat smart Ellick? |
2306 | Break who? |
2306 | Brer Fox ai n''t sayin''nothin'', but Brer Rabbit, he keep on talkin'':''Dey ai n''t no bad feelin''s''twix''us, is dey, Brer Fox? |
2306 | But what became of the Rabbit, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Daddy who? |
2306 | Den Brer Bull- frog, he gin ter git skeer''d, he did, en he up''n say:''W''at I bin doin'', Brer B''ar? |
2306 | Den Brer Rabbit sorter pull his mustarsh, en say:''You ai n''t got no calamus root, is you, Brer Fox? 2306 Den I say, sez I:''How long you bin knowin''me, Mars Jeems?'' |
2306 | Den de talk sorter run on like dis:''W''at ail you, Brer Tarrypin? |
2306 | Dey ai n''t none er you young w''ite men never had no''casion fer ter strike up wid one er deze Mobile niggers? |
2306 | Did he kill himself, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Did it come off, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Did the Bear have a''simmon orchard, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Did the dog come? |
2306 | Did the fox eat the rabbit? |
2306 | Did you ever see a witch, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Do they get out of their skins? |
2306 | Do which, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Do you mean to say,exclaimed Miss Theodosia, indignantly,"that you shot the Union soldier, when you knew he was fighting for your freedom?" |
2306 | Do you reckon they have been riding Charley? |
2306 | Full of what, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | He been long time, ai n''t he, Daddy Ben? |
2306 | He did n''t''res''you, did he, Brer Remus? |
2306 | How dat? |
2306 | How did he happen to get you down and maul you in this startling manner? |
2306 | How did the Bear get into more trouble, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | How is that? |
2306 | How is you stannin''it? |
2306 | How many er you boys,said he, as he put his basket down,"is done a han''s turn dis day? |
2306 | How was that, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | How was that, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | How was that? |
2306 | How wuz dat, Brer Remus? |
2306 | How you tell w''en crow gwineter light? 2306 How''s Jeems Rober''son?" |
2306 | How''s dat? |
2306 | How''s dat? |
2306 | Howdy, Daddy Ben? |
2306 | In dis w''ich? |
2306 | Is that all, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Is you got enny folks out dar? |
2306 | Law, honey, ai n''t I tell you''bout dat? |
2306 | Maul who? 2306 Maul who?" |
2306 | Me? 2306 Miss Brune en Miss Brindle? |
2306 | On the roof of his house, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Plenty whar? |
2306 | Sperrits? |
2306 | The Bear did n''t catch the Rabbit, then? |
2306 | Then you do n''t believe in education? |
2306 | Tobacco, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Uncle Remus, did the Rabbit have to go clean away when he got loose from the Tar- Baby? |
2306 | W''at I tell you w''en I fus''begin? 2306 W''at dey fix um fer, den?" |
2306 | W''at does you season your recollection wid fer ter make it hol''on so? |
2306 | W''at doin''s is dat, Brer Ab? |
2306 | W''at he gwine do''roun''yer? |
2306 | W''at kinder racket is dis you er givin''un me now, Brer Ab? |
2306 | W''ich ark''s dat? |
2306 | W''ich? |
2306 | Was he drowned, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Was n''t the Rabbit scared, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Was the Bear''s head sure enough swelled, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Was the Fox drowned, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Was the gun loaded? |
2306 | Well, how do you know? |
2306 | Well, old man, what then? |
2306 | Well, what was the trouble? |
2306 | Wey you gwan do? |
2306 | Whar is you m''anderin''unter, pard? |
2306 | What are you trying to give us now? |
2306 | What did he say, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | What did the Buzzard do then? |
2306 | What did they do, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | What did you do? |
2306 | What did you say, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | What is it, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | What is that, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | What is that? |
2306 | What kind of sickness? |
2306 | What revival did you attend last night? |
2306 | What then, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | What time was that, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | What was he doing that for, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | What was the color of the mule that did the hammering? |
2306 | What''s the matter now, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | What''s the matter, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | What''s the matter, old man? |
2306 | When was that, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Where did the Rabbit go, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Where have you been? |
2306 | Where was the Rabbit? |
2306 | Where was the ark, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Which man was that, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Which of the girls did the Rabbit marry? |
2306 | Which, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Who dat chunkin''dem chickens dis mawnin? 2306 Who did, Uncle Remus?" |
2306 | Who fooled the Rabbit this time? |
2306 | Who was Miss Meadows, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Who was that, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Who, Uncle Remus? |
2306 | Who? 2306 Who? |
2306 | Who? 2306 Why, I thought you killed him?" |
2306 | Why, have you killed anybody? |
2306 | Yes, what''s the matter with him? |
2306 | You ai n''t done gone an''unjined, is you, Brer Remus? |
2306 | You ai n''t hear talk er no dead nigger nowhar dis mawnin'', is you, boss? |
2306 | You ai n''t mad, is you, honey? |
2306 | You knowed me in Charlstun, and den in Savanny? |
2306 | You say the darkeys are not going to emigrate this year? |
2306 | You think they are improving, then? |
2306 | You year dat, do n''t you? |
2306 | ''Is you seed Brer Rabbit go by?'' |
2306 | ''No longer''n day''fo''yistiddy,''sezee,''Brer Fox pass me on de road, en whatter you reckin he say?'' |
2306 | ''W''at you fool me fer?'' |
2306 | ''W''at you gwineter do?'' |
2306 | ''Who ax you fer ter come en strike up a''quaintance wid dish yer Tar- Baby? |
2306 | ''Who bin tellin''you all dis?'' |
2306 | * 1"Did the Fox eat the bird all-- all up?" |
2306 | Ai n''t I put de gun right on''i m? |
2306 | Ai n''t de eas''gittin''red? |
2306 | Ai n''t you never see no fox, honey?" |
2306 | Ai n''t you seed no witch- stirrups? |
2306 | At that moment some one touched her on the arm, and she heard a strong, half- confident, half- apologetic voice exclaim:"Ai n''t dish yer Miss Doshy?" |
2306 | B''er Cooter answer:''You dere too?'' |
2306 | B''er Deer say:''You dere?'' |
2306 | Bimeby one un um see me, en he say, sezee:"''Hello, ole man, w''at you doin''in yer?'' |
2306 | Boss, ai n''t you year''bout it, sho''''nuff?" |
2306 | Boss, is enny er you all ever rastled wid de toofache?" |
2306 | Brer Fox, he holler out:"''W''at de matter now, Brer Possum?'' |
2306 | Brer Rabbit say how? |
2306 | Brer Rabbit, he holler out:"''Whar is you, Brer Tarrypin?'' |
2306 | Brer Rabbit? |
2306 | But dish yer man, he in de tale, en w''at we gwine do wid''i m? |
2306 | Buzzard?'' |
2306 | Ca n''t you lend me a dime, Uncle Remus, to buy me a pie? |
2306 | Dar wuz de fishes, en dar wuz Brer Rabbit, en w''en dat de case w''at you speck a sorter innerpen''ent man like Brer Rabbit gwine do? |
2306 | Day''fo''yistiddy I kotch one un um lookin''over de fence at my shoats, an''I sez, sez I:"''Duz you wanter purchis dem hogs?'' |
2306 | Den Brer Rabbit he say ter hisse''f:"''Heyo,''sezee,''w''at dis yer gwine on now? |
2306 | Den Brer Rabbit holler out mighty weak:''Is dat you, Brer Fox? |
2306 | Den Brer Wolf open up:"''Is de dogs all gone, Brer Rabbit?'' |
2306 | Dey ai n''t ketchin''no mo'', is dey, boss?" |
2306 | Dey no place yer wey we git wine?" |
2306 | Deze de ve''y kinder footses w''at kicks up a row; Ca n''t you jump inter de middle en make yo''gal a bow? |
2306 | Do n''t you year um comin''? |
2306 | Do the resemblances between old and New World stories point to a similar conclusion? |
2306 | Do you know why? |
2306 | En answer to der name at de callin''er de roll? |
2306 | En how yo fambly? |
2306 | En so you er de man w''at lam me on de head at Miss Meadows''s is you? |
2306 | En who stuck you up dar whar you iz? |
2306 | Fifteen poun''er meat a week, W''isky for ter sell, Oh, how can a young man stay at home, Dem gals dey look so well? |
2306 | Finally some one asked, in a sympathetic tone:"What is the matter, old man? |
2306 | Finally, the old man sighed and spoke:"How long is you bin in de chu''ch, son?" |
2306 | Fus thing you know, he raise up sudden, en say, sezee:"''W''at dat on yo''axe?'' |
2306 | HIS PRACTICAL VIEW OF THINGS"BRER REMUS, is you heern tell er deze doin''s out yer in de udder eend er town?" |
2306 | Have you heard of any?" |
2306 | He ai n''t down wid de biliousness, is he?" |
2306 | He did n''t got fur w''en who should he meet but Brer Fox, en den Brer Rabbit, he open up:"''W''at dis twix''you en me, Brer Fox?'' |
2306 | He hot fer true, ai n''t he?" |
2306 | He make a pull, en he feel like he comin''in two, en he fetch nudder jerk, en lo en beholes, whar wuz his tail?" |
2306 | Him? |
2306 | Hit''s done got so it''s agin de law fer ter bus''loose an''kill a nigger, ai n''t it, boss?" |
2306 | How I bin foolin''you?'' |
2306 | How Miss Brune en Miss Brindle?" |
2306 | How all down at yo''house? |
2306 | How many po''sinners''ll be kotched out late En fin''no latch ter de golden gate? |
2306 | How much you reckon you know''d me?" |
2306 | How was it?" |
2306 | How you come on dis mawnin''?'' |
2306 | I bin knowin''dat--""What has it got in it?" |
2306 | I know''d you by de faver; but how you know me?" |
2306 | I look mighty spindlin''an''puny now, do n''t I, boss?" |
2306 | I slid up putty close, en wadder you speck I see? |
2306 | Is n''t it just as honest and just as regular to sell pies as it is to do any other kind of work?" |
2306 | Is you deaf?'' |
2306 | Is you drowndid w''en yo''ma tucks you in de bed?" |
2306 | It was so peculiar, indeed, that the little boy asked:"How did he go to the bottom, Uncle Remus?" |
2306 | Leas''ways dey des swawm''d''roun'', hollerin''out:"''Daddy, w''at you brung-- daddy, w''at you brung?'' |
2306 | Me? |
2306 | Met a''possum in de road-- Bre''''Possum, whar you gwine? |
2306 | Nex''time he see Brer Fox he holler out:"''What you kill de udder day, Brer Fox?'' |
2306 | Ole man Tarrypin? |
2306 | REVIVAL HYMN OH, whar shill we go w''en de great day comes, Wid de blowin''er de trumpits en de bangin''er de drums? |
2306 | She remembered a name her brother had often used in his letters, and, with a woman''s tact, she held out her hand, and said:"Is this Uncle Remus?" |
2306 | So I des sorter riz up an''retch fer my ole muskit, and den I crope out er de back do'', an''w''atter you reckin I seed?" |
2306 | So he call:''Well, B''er Cooter, is you ready? |
2306 | THE OLD MAN''S TROUBLES"WHAT makes you look so lonesome, Brer Remus?" |
2306 | THE WONDERFUL TAR BABY STORY"Did n''t the fox never catch the rabbit, Uncle Remus?" |
2306 | The argument seemed unanswerable, and the little boy asked, in a confidential tone:"Uncle Remus, what are witches like?" |
2306 | V. A CONFESSION"W''AT''S dis yer I see, great big niggers gwine''lopin''''roun''town wid cakes''n pies fer ter sell?" |
2306 | W''at I tell you? |
2306 | W''at I tell you?" |
2306 | W''at a nigger gwineter larn outen books? |
2306 | W''at else dey bin doin''?" |
2306 | W''at he gwine''way fer? |
2306 | W''at kin''er w''atzyname is you, ennyhow?'' |
2306 | W''at wuz dey fer ter be skeered un?'' |
2306 | W''at you speck I come a dancin''fer ef I dunno how? |
2306 | W''at you want wid me?'' |
2306 | W''en de nashuns er de earf is a stan''in all aroun, Who''s a gwineter be choosen fer ter w''ar de glory- crown? |
2306 | W''en de time come Jedge Buzzard strut''roun''en pull out his watch, en holler out:"''Gents, is you ready?'' |
2306 | Wey you gwan, Daddy Ben?" |
2306 | Wey you gwan? |
2306 | Wey you gwan? |
2306 | Whar you speck you gwineter git yo''dinner, en how you speck you gwineter git''long?" |
2306 | Whar''s yo''perwisions?" |
2306 | Whar''s yo''ticket?" |
2306 | What was the matter?" |
2306 | Who dat flingin''rocks on top er my house, w''ich a little mo''en one un em would er drap spang on my head?" |
2306 | Who dat knockin''out fokes''s eyes wid dat Yallerbammer sling des''fo''dinner? |
2306 | Who dat scatterin''my ingun sets? |
2306 | Who dat sickin''dat pinter puppy atter my pig? |
2306 | Who you wizzitin''down dar?'' |
2306 | Who? |
2306 | Would you er come, boss?" |
2306 | You ai n''t gun up yo''checks, is you? |
2306 | You ai n''t never seed no Jacky- my- lanterns, is you, honey?" |
2306 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you have killed a colored man, do you?" |
2306 | You er in wid Brer Rabbit, is you? |
2306 | You hear dat, gals?'' |
2306 | You k''n hide de fier, but w''at you gwine do wid de smoke? |
2306 | You see yo''pa pull his shut off? |
2306 | You''member w''at''come er de bird w''at went tattlin''''roun''''bout Brer Rabbit?" |
2306 | ai n''t you done gone en fergot dat off''n yo''mine yit? |
2306 | broke in some one;"molasses, kerosene, or train- oil?" |
2306 | exclaimed Uncle Remus, with a touch of indignation in his tone--"break who? |
2306 | exclaimed the young man, in a dramatic tone,"what are you giving us now? |
2306 | how you come on? |
2306 | how you know de ole nigger? |
2306 | me?'' |
2306 | me?'' |
2306 | sez Brer Fox, sezee;''you er dar, is you?'' |
2306 | sezee:"''Law, Brer Tarrypin,''sez Miss Meadows, sez she,''you do n''t mean ter say he cusst?'' |
2306 | w''at I bin sayin''? |
2306 | w''at you speck I be doin''sailin''''roun''ter dese yer cullud picnics? |
2306 | whar you gwine?'' |
2306 | what have you been up to now?" |
2306 | what made it swell?" |
2306 | when did the negro or the North American Indian ever come in contact with the tribes of South America? |
2306 | you dere too?'' |
2306 | you er kotch, is you?'' |
17178 | ''Did you have a barrel on that wagon a minute ago?'' 17178 ''What ails her?'' |
17178 | ''What''n the hell are you talkin''about?'' 17178 ''Which way?'' |
17178 | Ah, I see-- engaged? |
17178 | An''then he''ll lead them, wo n''t he? |
17178 | And she do n''t object? |
17178 | And she wo n''t dance without him, is that it? |
17178 | And why did n''t you go? |
17178 | And you have found her? |
17178 | Any directions you want to give? |
17178 | Any one else going? |
17178 | Are you a member of his gang? |
17178 | Are you a seeker, John Westerfelt? |
17178 | Are you hurt? |
17178 | Are you ready, young man? |
17178 | Because they all do, I reckon; ai n''t you? 17178 But you ai n''t a- goin''to let''er stay, are you?" |
17178 | Can you see who''s behind us? |
17178 | Can you walk back a piece with me? |
17178 | Come on, Toot; whar you gwine? |
17178 | D''y''ever see''i m? |
17178 | Did he come to get you to go away with him, Harriet? |
17178 | Did n''t I tell you never to put on them chestnut logs? 17178 Did she mention any names?" |
17178 | Did she-- refuse you? |
17178 | Did they jail Wambush? |
17178 | Did you drop this? |
17178 | Did you get home all right? |
17178 | Did you get it? |
17178 | Did you want anything? |
17178 | Did you want to put your letter in your coat pocket? |
17178 | Did you? 17178 Did-- did she hurt herself when she fell?" |
17178 | Do I hurt you? |
17178 | Do I look like a man that''s goin''to marry the prettiest and the best girl in the world? 17178 Do n''t you know him?" |
17178 | Do they dance the lancers? |
17178 | Do you intend to kill my child? |
17178 | Do you know him? |
17178 | Do you really, daughter? |
17178 | Do you think he would take advantage of a helpless man? |
17178 | Do you think he would trifle with the affections of a young girl? |
17178 | Do you think so, Mis''Lithicum? |
17178 | Do you think this is a proper place to settle such a matter? |
17178 | Do you want the gruel? 17178 Do you want to go up now?" |
17178 | Does Mrs. Dawson blame anybody-- or-- or--? |
17178 | Ef what? 17178 Fighting man?" |
17178 | Good- morning,Mrs. Floyd said;"wo n''t you have a seat?" |
17178 | Good- morning,she said, going quickly to the gate and wiping her hands on her apron;"did you- uns heer the racket last night?" |
17178 | Had n''t I better put''i m out o''his misery? |
17178 | Hain''t he a- settin''up to that hotel gal? |
17178 | Hain''t you goin''to feed''i m? |
17178 | Harriet, I see it all now; can you ever forgive me? |
17178 | Has the hack come in yet? |
17178 | Have I made any mistake? |
17178 | Have n''t you got a pistol? |
17178 | Have you sent fer a doctor? |
17178 | He intimated that_ that_ would keep him from marrying you? 17178 Heer I am, Sally; what did he say?" |
17178 | Heer you are; which door, back or front? |
17178 | His friends? |
17178 | Hossback ur buggy? |
17178 | How about the one at the hotel that nussed you through yore sick spell? |
17178 | How are they running? |
17178 | How are you comin''on? |
17178 | How are you, ol''hoss? |
17178 | How are you? |
17178 | How did you know that? |
17178 | How do I_ know_? 17178 How do you do, Hettie?" |
17178 | How do you do? |
17178 | How do you feel now? |
17178 | How do you happen to know this? |
17178 | How do you know it? |
17178 | How do you know? |
17178 | How do you like to chaw cotton, Number Six? |
17178 | How do you mean? |
17178 | How has Mrs. Dawson been getting on since I left? |
17178 | How much did I agree to pay you by the month? |
17178 | How much? |
17178 | How was business yesterday? |
17178 | How''d you make out to- night? |
17178 | How''s Luke? |
17178 | How''s Toot like his isolation? |
17178 | Howdy''do, John? |
17178 | Howdy''do? |
17178 | Howdy''do? |
17178 | Howdy, Marthy? |
17178 | Hush, Frank; hain''t you got no manners? |
17178 | I came to ask you to drive to the camp- ground with me,he said, as her hand slid out of his;"will you go?" |
17178 | I reckon, Miss Harriet, you hain''t heerd frum Toot sence I seed you? |
17178 | I''ll do no sech a thing; do you reckon I want''er to scratch my eyes out? 17178 I''m unarmed,"said he;"I never carry a pistol; is that the way you do your fighting?" |
17178 | If I go,he said,"will you come? |
17178 | Is he asleep? |
17178 | Is it a order? |
17178 | Is n''t it pretty risky for her to go with him so much? |
17178 | Is yore ma coming in here? |
17178 | It do n''t look much like it, does it? |
17178 | It''s really good,he said, as she filled the spoon the second time,"I had no idea I was so hungry; you say you made it?" |
17178 | John Westerfelt, what''s got into you? |
17178 | Left you? |
17178 | Mad-- at her? |
17178 | May I ask what you intend to do with me? |
17178 | May I? |
17178 | Me? 17178 Me?" |
17178 | Men,cried the leader,"thar''s a serious disagreement; we''ve always listened to Jim Hunter; what must we do about the matter under dispute?" |
17178 | Miss Harriet, is yore ma needin''any more eggs now? 17178 Mother, can you do without my help at supper? |
17178 | Mother, what are you talking about? |
17178 | Mr. Westerfelt, are you_ crazy_? 17178 Mr. Westerfelt,"shrinking from him,"do-- do you mean to insult me?" |
17178 | No, I thank you, not to- day,he said, coldly;"how did you like the preacher?" |
17178 | No; she''s busy in the kitchen; do you want to see her? |
17178 | No; why? |
17178 | Oh, Mr. Westerfelt, do you? |
17178 | Oh, Peter, what is it? |
17178 | Oh, do you, Harriet? |
17178 | On your honor? |
17178 | Part''em, men; what are you about? |
17178 | Sally, whar have you started? |
17178 | Shall I see you out there? |
17178 | She is dead? |
17178 | So you refused Bates? |
17178 | So you see now that I''d better go back to the stable, do n''t you? |
17178 | Sorry for you-- why? |
17178 | Sweethearts? |
17178 | The left hand road leads to town, I believe? |
17178 | Then I shall come about two o''clock? |
17178 | Then there is-- is no doubt about it? |
17178 | Then what were you speaking of? |
17178 | Then you acknowledge he is a coward, and yet you-- my God, what sort of a creature_ are_ you? |
17178 | Then you ai n''t engaged to him,_ are_ you, Harriet? |
17178 | Thirsty? |
17178 | This girl he was with to- night, has she father or brothers? |
17178 | Wambush? |
17178 | Want me to go back wid yer, Marse John? |
17178 | Wash? |
17178 | We must be goin''purty soon,said Jennie;"my gracious, what is the matter with them people; had n''t we better go hunt''em?" |
17178 | Well, I did n''t, so what does it matter? |
17178 | Well, Sally did n''t shorely try to do that afoot, did she? |
17178 | Well, what has happened? |
17178 | Well, what if I am, mother? |
17178 | Well, you told him you was going with Bascom Bates, did n''t you? |
17178 | Well,said Bradley,"are you through with John? |
17178 | Well,said Slogan, with a short, gurgling laugh,"what''s wrong with that? |
17178 | Were you not leaving simply to-- to get away from the--(oh, I do n''t know how to say it)--the-- because you did not want to be near me? |
17178 | Whar is that d----d livery man? |
17178 | Whar''s Sally? |
17178 | Whar''s my hoss? |
17178 | Whar''s she been? |
17178 | What are they going to do? |
17178 | What are you going to do? |
17178 | What are you talking about? |
17178 | What are you two confabbin''about? |
17178 | What company wus that? |
17178 | What d''you say? |
17178 | What did Mrs. Floyd say? |
17178 | What did he say? |
17178 | What did you say? |
17178 | What do they want? |
17178 | What do you mean, Luke? |
17178 | What do you mean? |
17178 | What do you mean? |
17178 | What do you mean? |
17178 | What do you say, boys? |
17178 | What do you want, man? |
17178 | What do you want? |
17178 | What do you- uns want? |
17178 | What do_ you_ say, Mr. Westerfelt? 17178 What has brought you over here?" |
17178 | What have I done now, Aunt Clarissa? |
17178 | What if he should? |
17178 | What in the dev-- what do you mean, Marthy? |
17178 | What in the name o''goodness do you reckon she''s goin''to do? |
17178 | What is it, John? |
17178 | What is it, darling? |
17178 | What is it? |
17178 | What is the matter, Slogan? |
17178 | What must I do about it? |
17178 | What on earth are you waiting for? |
17178 | What on earth is the matter with that man? |
17178 | What shall I get for your breakfast? |
17178 | What sort of a man is he, Luke? |
17178 | What would you like for breakfast? |
17178 | What''s Toot gwine to do? |
17178 | What''s all this for? |
17178 | What''s that to me? |
17178 | What''s the matter, Harriet? |
17178 | What''s the matter, daughter? 17178 What''s the matter?" |
17178 | What''s the matter? |
17178 | What''s the matter? |
17178 | What''s the matter? |
17178 | What''s up? |
17178 | What-- what do you mean by that, Harriet? |
17178 | When? |
17178 | Where are you going? |
17178 | Where did you meet him and when? |
17178 | Where on earth have you been? 17178 Where''s the matches? |
17178 | Which away? |
17178 | Who is she, anyway? |
17178 | Who''s it on? |
17178 | Who''s thar? |
17178 | Who''s the young lady? |
17178 | Why cayn''t we fetch the dinner in heer an''not have to sit on the damp ground? |
17178 | Why did you come to-- to see me, Hettie? |
17178 | Why did you let him stand there? |
17178 | Why did you think so? |
17178 | Why do n''t he take off his hat? |
17178 | Why do you say_ I''m his girl_? |
17178 | Why should I? 17178 Why, Harriet, what on_ earth_ do you mean?" |
17178 | Why, he said they''d ketched the men right whar you left''em, an''--"Well, what of that? |
17178 | Why, mother, where did she spend the night? |
17178 | Why, what is the matter, dear? |
17178 | Why,she exclaimed,"I-- I thought you''d gone; what are you comin''in the back way fer?" |
17178 | Why? |
17178 | Will you dance it with me? |
17178 | Will you do it outside, then? |
17178 | Will you git down, or do you want to be drug off like a saddle? |
17178 | Wo n''t you come in? |
17178 | Would he have told you if he had thought you would give him away? |
17178 | Would he? |
17178 | Yes, of course, but--"Well, what of it? 17178 You are not going back to that room over the stable, are you?" |
17178 | You are not going to get up? |
17178 | You are, really? |
17178 | You came to see me? |
17178 | You hear me, mother? 17178 You met him?" |
17178 | You never heard me say I would, did you? |
17178 | You saw them in his new buggy, Uncle Peter,she asked,"taking a ride-- are you sure?" |
17178 | You think it would be best for me to go? |
17178 | You think women can reform men then? |
17178 | You think, then, Luke,said Westerfelt,"that a good woman-- a real good woman-- could love twice in-- in a short space of time?" |
17178 | You took her home? |
17178 | You would not, Harriet? |
17178 | You''ll stay, then? |
17178 | You''ve settled yore man''s hash; what more do you want? 17178 ''Do you call that a M?'' 17178 ''I ca n''t, fer the life o''me, think uv one soul you know whose name begins with a M.''''M,''sez she,''who said that was a letter M? 17178 ''What''d you ax that fer, Brother Tim?'' 17178 ''Who said a word about Brother Mitchell?'' 17178 And how could he stand that-- he, whose ideal of woman and woman''s constancy had always been so high? 17178 And why? 17178 Answer me; what about him? |
17178 | Any passengers?" |
17178 | Anything gone wrong?" |
17178 | Are you a raving maniac? |
17178 | Are you fellers goin''back on me?" |
17178 | Are you gwine to hold a court an''try''i m by law?" |
17178 | Are you?" |
17178 | Are-- are you sure?" |
17178 | Bill Washburn''lowed he had orders from you not to let me have anything out''n yore shebang; is that so?" |
17178 | But what''s the talk?" |
17178 | But you know I love you just the same as if you was my own child, do n''t you?" |
17178 | Can I see her to- night?" |
17178 | Cayn''t you manage to git it off?'' |
17178 | Could she have told Bates of her old love for Wambush, and had he-- even he-- decided not to marry her? |
17178 | Dawson?" |
17178 | Did you ever know it was me that helped get him away from the revenue men the night he had a barrel o''whiskey on his wagon?" |
17178 | Did you find her-- did you find Miss Harriet?" |
17178 | Did you know that he wus a sort of a ring- leader amongst''em?" |
17178 | Do n''t you reckon it was so that He could make us feel just like we do now?" |
17178 | Do you hear? |
17178 | Do you know I had my eye on you an''her to- night?" |
17178 | Do you know her conduct this morning has set me to thinking? |
17178 | Do you know it ai n''t a bit unlikely that she helped him play that trick somehow? |
17178 | Do you reckon she''s dangerous, Peter?" |
17178 | Do you reckon"( she was avoiding Harriet''s eyes)--"do you think that would make any difference with Toot-- I mean, with any young man?" |
17178 | Do you think he would, daughter?" |
17178 | Do you want me to give''em to John Westerfelt?'' |
17178 | Do you want to be hung?" |
17178 | Do you want to burn the roof over our heads? |
17178 | For a moment no one spoke, then the same voice asked:"Who wus your pa, young man?" |
17178 | Had she accepted Bates? |
17178 | Harriet looked at her in surprise for an instant, then she answered:"Why, Hettie, how could I know? |
17178 | Harriet stared wonderingly at her mother; then she said:"Did she want to help us again?" |
17178 | He heard Washburn open the office door and ask:"What do you folks want?" |
17178 | He leaned over the dash- board and impatiently called out to old Wambush:"How long are they going to keep us?" |
17178 | He shrank back; how was he to reply to such a pointed question? |
17178 | He was about to pass by when the storekeeper signalled to him and called out:"Mail fer you, Mr. Westerfelt; want me to fetch it out?" |
17178 | How are you and him makin''out, Harriet?" |
17178 | How did he happen to be here?" |
17178 | Hunter?" |
17178 | Hunter?" |
17178 | I do n''t reckon you hardly remember when he come heer last, do you? |
17178 | I reckon that was just jealousy, and that showed he cared for me; do n''t you think so, mother?" |
17178 | I told mother yesterday that I thought you might suspect--""Your mother knows then?" |
17178 | I wonder if I really told her I loved her?" |
17178 | Is she a- comin''back heer?'' |
17178 | Is she_ yours_? |
17178 | Mighty bad news down the creek, ai n''t it?" |
17178 | Mother talked straight to him about flirting with you, and told him what a good, nice girl you were, and--""Oh, did she, Harriet? |
17178 | Oh, Harriet, I''ve tried so hard to forget him and overcome my--""What about him? |
17178 | Oh, Mr. Westerfelt, was that what you''ve been thinking all this time?" |
17178 | Oh, my child, what is the matter? |
17178 | On the first had been worked a big red letter"P"and on the other a capital"C.""Did you ever?" |
17178 | Sally, are you a- listenin''to me?" |
17178 | Seen anything of them?" |
17178 | That pin- scratch?" |
17178 | Then Hunter turned to the leader:"What d''ye think ortter be done with a man like that? |
17178 | Then I thought about Brother Mitchell''s name beginnin''with a M, an''so I said, sez I,''So you want me to give''em to Brother Mitchell, do you?'' |
17178 | There was a long silence, and then the lawyer spoke again:"What do you say? |
17178 | Wambush objected mightily to being jailed, did n''t he?" |
17178 | Was it not a way God had of punishing him, and would there ever be any end to it? |
17178 | Was she about to tell him frankly of her love for Wambush? |
17178 | Washburn?" |
17178 | Westerfelt caught the eye of his partner, and asked:"Who is the fellow with the hat on?" |
17178 | Westerfelt was silent for a moment, then he said:"How do you know I do n''t care for her?" |
17178 | Westerfelt?" |
17178 | Westerfelt?" |
17178 | Westerfelt?" |
17178 | Westerfelt?" |
17178 | Westerfelt?" |
17178 | Westerfelt?" |
17178 | Westerfelt?" |
17178 | Whar on earth are you bound fer?" |
17178 | What could be keeping them so long? |
17178 | What could be keeping them? |
17178 | What did you do to her this evening? |
17178 | What do you mean?" |
17178 | What do you reckon ails him?" |
17178 | What do you say?" |
17178 | What do you- uns mean by bein''in the business ef you cayn''t send out a load oftener''n this? |
17178 | What has gone wrong?" |
17178 | What have you been saying to her? |
17178 | What time do you want to rise in the mornin''?" |
17178 | What was--? |
17178 | What''ll you have, Joseph?" |
17178 | What''s the matter?" |
17178 | What''s the password?" |
17178 | What''s the use a- jabberin''any longer?" |
17178 | Why are you so devilish grum?" |
17178 | Will you follow me? |
17178 | Will you take some?" |
17178 | Wo n''t you take a seat?" |
17178 | Would she not, even if he won and married Harriet, pursue and taunt him with the girl''s old love, as she had Clem Dill? |
17178 | You fellers is afeerd o''yore shadders; what does the gang mean by sendin''out sech white- livered chaps?" |
17178 | You know you are as good as anybody else, so what is the good of worrying? |
17178 | You''ve heerd the motion; is thar a second?" |
17178 | asked Jennie, her eyes on the receding couple; then she glanced at Westerfelt, and added, with a little giggle,"What''s the matter with_ you_?" |
17178 | exclaimed the old woman;"what on earth did you run away from him so sudden for?" |
17178 | he groaned;"why do n''t I_ know_ it was accident? |
17178 | how was that?" |
17178 | replied Westerfelt, greatly relieved,"Whyn''t you git down an''fight it out while we''re waitin''?" |
17178 | what did they intend to do with him?" |
17178 | what''s that?" |
55189 | After that, while you were abroad together, were you always in terror like this? |
55189 | An''if I do n''t tell nothin''you ai n''t disposed on, Marse Neil, honey? |
55189 | And Alden does not guess that this is he? |
55189 | And did you believe her guilty? |
55189 | And he died? |
55189 | And if this friend should fail you? |
55189 | And the driver brought you all this way and did not enlighten you? |
55189 | And these letters? |
55189 | And when these laws conflict, I presume you would wish to obey the latter? 55189 Are you able to trust Miss Claxton''s goodness against all evidence to the contrary, or are you not? |
55189 | Are you aware,began Alden,"that the other negro apprehended for this murder is being protected by his late owner upon the same grounds? |
55189 | Are you not willing to give her the benefit of the presumption? |
55189 | Are you sure he got the letter? |
55189 | Are you sure of that, sir? |
55189 | But how can you be sure this sick man will not do the thing you dread? |
55189 | But how was she so certain that he was innocent? |
55189 | But how,asked Alden,"did Beardsley come to the house without observation? |
55189 | But if my fears are the result of my own imagination, why should any place be better? |
55189 | But the father? |
55189 | But truth-- justice? 55189 But you will have some theory about them?" |
55189 | Can I do you no service? |
55189 | Can he be Beardsley, masquerading as a Southerner? |
55189 | Can you be sure that he made no attempt to enter the house that evening? |
55189 | Can you manage to go alone? 55189 Could you not send Mr. Alden down to the Cove on some pretence? |
55189 | Could you swear to it in a court of justice? |
55189 | Could''Dolphus give Alden any information of moment? |
55189 | Courthope? |
55189 | DEAR MR. CHARLTON BEARDSLEY: I am sorry indeed to hear that your health has been too greatly strained by spiritual exercises and( may I not say?) 55189 Did they suppose Beardsley to be jealous?" |
55189 | Did you have my message sent from Hilyard? |
55189 | Did you meet the constables? |
55189 | Did you only say it to make me feel angry? |
55189 | Did you reckon him wandering? |
55189 | Do I? |
55189 | Do n''t you see which is the genuine one? |
55189 | Do you agree with me that my wife''s are genuine? |
55189 | Do you know of anyone who has these initials? |
55189 | Do you know who it was that killed your parents? |
55189 | Do you mean the man called Charlton Beardsley? |
55189 | Do you mean to say you would rather not hear what the man said? 55189 Do you recognize it?" |
55189 | Do you suppose, then, that my wife is the author of these Beardsley forgeries? |
55189 | Do you think Adam did it, Mr. Durgan? 55189 Do you think I have been so terribly wicked to keep this secret?" |
55189 | Do you think he could possibly have gone out and done it in his trance, and never known his own guilt? |
55189 | Do you think my wife, or any other woman, would voluntarily live in daily terror of being killed by such a madman as you describe? |
55189 | Do you think so? |
55189 | Do you think there is no risk? |
55189 | Do you wish to hurt this good lady by making her real name known here, where she wishes it to be concealed? |
55189 | Does that matter? |
55189 | Drivah, what is this light? |
55189 | Evidence? |
55189 | For me? |
55189 | For protection? |
55189 | Go on with what, suh? |
55189 | Guessed what? |
55189 | Had you ever anything to do with people who believe that the dead can return to speak to us, or appear to us? |
55189 | Has that cursed nigger not told me the truth? |
55189 | Have they friends? |
55189 | Have you allowed anyone else to know of this suspicion of yours? 55189 Have you any evidence concerning his former character?" |
55189 | Have you any reason to suppose he did? |
55189 | Have you believed this all these years? |
55189 | Have you ever had the least reason to suppose that another person capable of these crimes lurked upon Deer? |
55189 | Have you got a looking- glass? |
55189 | Have you never seen him between then and now? |
55189 | Have you no folks? |
55189 | Have you no money to get yourself comforts? |
55189 | Have you seen letters with no writing on them before? |
55189 | He can help us no further? |
55189 | He could hardly have done that? |
55189 | Hermione,cried Alden again,"why did you conceal this man''s guilt from me at the time, and why do you still wish to conceal it?" |
55189 | Hermione,said Alden,"you can not believe this story? |
55189 | How can I alter it? |
55189 | How can I help it, Mr. Durgan? 55189 How can you say that my sister did such things as this? |
55189 | How can you speak to me like this? |
55189 | How can you taunt me that way? 55189 How can your father be alive? |
55189 | How could I speak to anyone without causing suspicion? 55189 How could you talk of it being good to kill anyone?" |
55189 | How did he find you? |
55189 | How do you know she confessed? |
55189 | How do you know? |
55189 | How long will''Dolphus live? |
55189 | How old are you? |
55189 | How should he? 55189 If Alden sent a detective to the office where it was received, I wonder if he could find out who sent it?" |
55189 | If I swear to you that I never thought anyone else was near us, or on the mountain, will that satisfy you? |
55189 | In Heaven''s name, what motive have you for seeking this man''s freedom? 55189 In spite of whatever he may tell you?" |
55189 | In the name of God, Hermione,he cried solemnly,"why do you shield this man? |
55189 | Is it likely that if anyone took the trouble to give a wrong address, they would leave any clew to their whereabouts? |
55189 | Is it the money young Godson aspires to? |
55189 | Is that true? 55189 Is there no adequate motive that you can suggest?" |
55189 | Is there no hotel that I can sleep in to- night? |
55189 | Is there reason to assume this third person unknown? 55189 Is this some plan of your arranging?" |
55189 | Is this the top of the mountain, drivah? 55189 It is easy to be wise after the event,"said Durgan; and then he asked:"What are you going to do now?" |
55189 | It is for Miss Bertha''s sake you wish to do this? |
55189 | It sometimes does her good to have a right down long ride, does n''t it, Mr. Durgan? 55189 May I ask if you have heard anything to my disadvantage?" |
55189 | May I ask why you made this assumption? |
55189 | May I tell you all I know? 55189 Me, for instance? |
55189 | Might that not be a matter of opinion? |
55189 | Miss Claxton, are you willing to tell me all you know about Charlton Beardsley? |
55189 | Mr. Durgan, are you still quite sure? 55189 My dear Miss Bertha, you can not possibly have anything to do with this sad affair?" |
55189 | No one else-- else than----? |
55189 | Now, in the name of Heaven,he cried,"what do you fear? |
55189 | Of what? |
55189 | Of what? |
55189 | Oh, Adam, I do n''t know any better than your preacher; but I can tell you something that I suppose----"Yes, Marse Neil? |
55189 | On what possible ground can you believe this of your sister? |
55189 | Perhaps,he said,"he asked you to bring a message to Mr. Alden or Miss Smith?" |
55189 | Say we make it fifty? |
55189 | Serve her? 55189 She has cried till the pain in her head is anguish-- and who can possibly be coming?" |
55189 | She is fanciful, then? |
55189 | Sir, what is there to trouble him? 55189 So,"continued Durgan,"to come to the point; what do you suppose this intercepted message means?" |
55189 | Suppose, merely for the sake of argument, that I had reason to suspect he did, can you deny it? |
55189 | Tell me first, Mr. Durgan, what you made out, and what you think this telegram has to do with it? |
55189 | Tell me, then-- on what grounds have you formed this belief? |
55189 | Tell me-- do you know? 55189 That you''d like to see justice done-- all round, sir?" |
55189 | The boy came from Beardsley? |
55189 | The doctor ca n''t make a guess, then, as to how long Claxton may live? 55189 The negro is really dying, I suppose?" |
55189 | Then why were you afraid of my blanket? |
55189 | Then you_ could_ not see him? |
55189 | There were two, then? |
55189 | This mulatto calling himself''Dolphus is certainly the boy? |
55189 | Was he a wicked man? |
55189 | Was it the Blounts who told you about him? |
55189 | Was that all? |
55189 | Well? |
55189 | What are you doing here? |
55189 | What are you doing here? |
55189 | What are you saying? |
55189 | What could they mean? |
55189 | What did they know about the boy? |
55189 | What did you do? |
55189 | What do you mean by endorsing such foolish words? |
55189 | What do you mean? |
55189 | What do you think he meant by''knowing a better game''? |
55189 | What do you think of these letters? |
55189 | What has Alden been doing? |
55189 | What is it? |
55189 | What is your name? |
55189 | What motive have you for protecting him? 55189 What of these other letters you still have in your hand?" |
55189 | What part of it? |
55189 | What reason have you to assume that what he said is true? |
55189 | What sort of venom did you fear? |
55189 | What things? |
55189 | What was the address? |
55189 | What were you saying? |
55189 | What''s that? |
55189 | What''s the meaning of this? |
55189 | What''s the name of this mountain? |
55189 | Where has he been? |
55189 | Who are you, sir? 55189 Who was the boy?" |
55189 | Who? |
55189 | Whom did your father belong to? |
55189 | Why choose me to interfere? |
55189 | Why did you say it? |
55189 | Why do n''t you get up? |
55189 | Why do you include me? 55189 Why do you want to see him?" |
55189 | Why should a pore nigger know anythin''''bout such lettahs? 55189 Why to me?" |
55189 | Why-- if Miss Claxton does not wish it? 55189 Why_ this_ evening?" |
55189 | Will you do what I am going to ask? |
55189 | Will you pardon a word of warning? |
55189 | Yes, but_ who_ is the victim? |
55189 | Yes-- but then, how was it_ he_ knew_ me_? |
55189 | Yes; I have seen them passing-- men with blue eyes and rather spiritual faces-- father gray, son light brown? |
55189 | You are quite sure it was the yellow boy who did it? 55189 You could not have expected him to speak on this subject; and you never had any connection with our trouble? |
55189 | You did not tell Alden this? |
55189 | You do n''t know? 55189 You feel convinced that this knowledge was only shared by these two?" |
55189 | You had his answer? |
55189 | You heard this a year ago and no suspicion of Beardsley entered your mind? |
55189 | You saw Adam-- had they''Dolphus, too? |
55189 | You would say, then, that they are not fanciful or-- eccentric in any way? |
55189 | After a moment''s pause it occurred to him to ask simply--"What is your sister frightened of-- I mean at different times? |
55189 | After another pause, he said:"You were so good as to ask me the other day for advice; will you take an old man''s advice now and go home to bed? |
55189 | After listening to a long chronicle of his humbler neighbors, Durgan held out his pipe for a moment, and said casually--"And the Northern ladies?" |
55189 | Alden paused suddenly, and demanded of the sisters:"You remember hearing of the incident?" |
55189 | Alden?" |
55189 | Am I to believe that, in spite of all this, he was your lover?" |
55189 | And could it be that neither sister had confessed to Alden that the criminal had some sinister hold over them? |
55189 | And if he were, do you understand that he must have killed the other man?" |
55189 | And what else could I desire but justice?" |
55189 | And you-- have you been obeying him?" |
55189 | Are the servants out? |
55189 | Are you afraid of me?" |
55189 | Are you afraid to leave it to Him? |
55189 | Are you anchoriting?" |
55189 | Are you aware that, before her father''s death, Hermione Claxton had consented to marry me? |
55189 | Are you not excited? |
55189 | Bertha had more than once referred to her; and what was it the raving mulatto had said? |
55189 | But even if you did, what would happen? |
55189 | But how can we tell that there is any mind governing the universe?" |
55189 | But then, was not such influence in such a man too strange to be possible, too like a cheap novel to be true? |
55189 | But why should not these two forms of fiction be blended? |
55189 | But, in that case, why was she more at ease when riding than at home, and why did she betray fear of some danger close at hand? |
55189 | Ca n''t you sleep?" |
55189 | Can you conceive that a son-- a man who knew the world, could slur over such vice, such perfidy, in a parent?" |
55189 | Can you only recognize the thrill of events when they are printed in a vulgar journal?" |
55189 | Can you think I have not sought to believe otherwise?" |
55189 | Chapter XXI OPENING THE PAST"Are you sure of what you tell me?" |
55189 | Chapter XXVI A TORTURED CONSCIENCE"Did you see the prisoners?" |
55189 | D''you think so, suh?" |
55189 | Dear Mr. Durgan, could n''t you do this for Hermie''s sake? |
55189 | Did I not see her even quarrel with our dear father about this man because he had pretended to give messages from mother?" |
55189 | Did he remember exactly the place in which he waited? |
55189 | Did you believe this at the time of the trial?" |
55189 | Did your sister tell you in plain words that she committed this deed?" |
55189 | Do I not know? |
55189 | Do n''t you see I am trusting you with the secret of my interference? |
55189 | Do you know all that was put in the newspapers about us-- about the trial?" |
55189 | Do you know why this boy threatens me, reproaches me, challenges me?" |
55189 | Do you not know that I have loved you-- you only? |
55189 | Do you not understand at all? |
55189 | Do you suppose that the money and advice he expects to receive are all in the air, or how?" |
55189 | Do you think I do not know the heart, the life, of my sister? |
55189 | Do you think it wicked?" |
55189 | Do you think poor Adam is not made of the same flesh as you are? |
55189 | Do you understand?" |
55189 | Do you understand?" |
55189 | Durgan spoke roughly, but in himself he said:"Alas, who was responsible for this creature, sly and soulless? |
55189 | Durgan?" |
55189 | Durgan?" |
55189 | Durgan?" |
55189 | Durgan?" |
55189 | Every face we met would have been full of suspicion, and-- surely it is right to shun morbid conditions?" |
55189 | Far off there was hint of a sound, the hoofs of several horses, perhaps-- a ring, faint and far, of a bridle chain? |
55189 | Had Bertha met with some accident, and was this her escort home? |
55189 | Had he any reason for endeavoring to mislead you?" |
55189 | Has your friend turned in for the night?" |
55189 | Have you any idea of what I am going to tell you?" |
55189 | He is manly and handsome----""But?" |
55189 | He longed to ask,"Why do you assume that this''Dolphus will not expose the criminal you have suffered so much to hide?" |
55189 | He looked the boy up and down, and then he said,''Do you want to earn a hundred dollars?'' |
55189 | He was called a mesmerist, too-- do you believe that one man''s will could possess another person, and make that person do-- well, any wicked thing?" |
55189 | He was only a messenger-- a servant of that man who was raising spirits in dark rooms and making them give messages and----""You mean Beardsley?" |
55189 | Herbert, is it not clear now why I should have kept my secret from you, if your conscience is such that you can concede no mercy to a criminal? |
55189 | Hermione?" |
55189 | How can this pore child know your mind, suh?" |
55189 | How can you believe a man who is a murderer?" |
55189 | How could I speak to her when I thought her only chance of continued health lay in forgetting? |
55189 | How could I? |
55189 | How could you? |
55189 | How did he convince you that he could throw no light on the whereabouts of the missing boy? |
55189 | How long had he rested? |
55189 | How much less could Alden forgive? |
55189 | How should it? |
55189 | How''s this for a good Durgan nigger?" |
55189 | How?" |
55189 | I ask you, sir, what does this man mean by turning me out at a mica mine? |
55189 | I have come to-- have you not heard?" |
55189 | I now ask you, would you have advised me to send this telegram without further information? |
55189 | I suppose-- I suppose, Mr. Durgan, that''Dolphus did kill poor Eve? |
55189 | I think that was all that I took to be a direct reference to you, Miss Claxton; but what I thought most needful to tell Alden----""Yes?" |
55189 | If her spirit had now passed to plead at the bar of some great judgment- hall, on whose head must the doom of her transgressions fall? |
55189 | If they were written in Beardsley''s interest, why did he not write them himself? |
55189 | If you are not safe from unruly fears, why roam where you invite them? |
55189 | If you have only seen one thing, how can you appreciate the difference between that and another? |
55189 | In a moment she exclaimed, in a voice of tears,"What does God care? |
55189 | Indeed, Mr. Durgan, who can have thought on this problem as I have done? |
55189 | Is Bertha there?'' |
55189 | Is it my fault that a spiritually minded man has given me the sympathy which you can not even understand? |
55189 | Is it possible that I could be mistaken in her character?" |
55189 | Is it some murderous spectre of whom you stand in dread?" |
55189 | Is n''t that gospel truth, Marse Neil, suh?" |
55189 | Is not that about what you feel, too?" |
55189 | Is she like him?" |
55189 | Is this Bear Mountain? |
55189 | Is this the house?" |
55189 | Is you so ignorant, chil'', as not to know that it''s a heap an''a lot wus to read these letters than the sort as has writin''all ovah?" |
55189 | Is you sure o''that, honey? |
55189 | It came to you freshly the other night; after thinking it over, are you still quite sure?" |
55189 | It can not be possible that, at that same time, you contracted a friendship-- shall I say an affection?--for this man? |
55189 | It would seem better, of course, if we could all three die to- night; but in that case, why have we lived to meet again? |
55189 | Marse Neil, suh; d''you think my pore gal''s in de bad place? |
55189 | May I ask if you came to guess it solely from those letters which this unhappy pair opened; or did any other circumstance----?" |
55189 | May I ask you, Mr. Durgan, if you have had any corroboration of the idea that this note came from Beardsley, either from him or from your wife?" |
55189 | May I tell you what he said to me, Miss Claxton?" |
55189 | My father said,''Can you hold your tongue and help me, and I''ll make a gentleman of you? |
55189 | No; there must be some way out, because Hermie has prayed so much-- prayer must make some difference, do n''t you think?" |
55189 | Oh, Adam, it''s a powerful hangin''crime; an''if you''s cotched in this business, what''ll come to me?" |
55189 | Oh, how could you call yourself a gentleman and betray me so?" |
55189 | On what pretext should Bertha seek to deceive so good a friend as Alden? |
55189 | Shall I wake Adam to help you home?" |
55189 | Shall we read on?" |
55189 | She gave an inarticulate sound of terrified joy, a moan of heart- rending joy-- or was it terror? |
55189 | She had done all this for the sake of-- what? |
55189 | She had evidently kept this paltry note among her own papers until recently-- why? |
55189 | She whispered eagerly:"Will it do if I swear now that I believe I was mistaken-- that I knew nothing, or, at least, no proof to the contrary?" |
55189 | She_ knew_, and if she knew that anyone else had committed the deed, why not tell and exonerate the boy?" |
55189 | So you wo n''t go for to tell him it is n''t hangin'', will you, marsa, honey, suh?" |
55189 | Surely you must know if he is a wicked man?" |
55189 | Tell me, have you talked it over with a single soul?" |
55189 | The address of Mrs. Durgan is----?" |
55189 | The answer to Durgan''s question,"Why I?" |
55189 | The one was true to the core, the other false; but how to prove it? |
55189 | The spirits, I understood, sometimes spoke through Mrs. Durgan and sent messages to him----""She said they did?" |
55189 | Then my father came to the door and whispered through,''Hermione, are you alone? |
55189 | Then why were you afraid?" |
55189 | Then-- ah, what was that sound? |
55189 | They were coming from Hilyard; were they coming further than the village? |
55189 | This is her writing, is it not?" |
55189 | Was he bad or good?" |
55189 | Was it possible that Beardsley had some mysterious power over both women such as a magician or modern hypnotist is said to use? |
55189 | Was it to incriminate Charlton Beardsley or to exculpate him? |
55189 | Was this motive strong enough to be worked upon? |
55189 | Were the horsemen coming for some purpose quite unknown to him, bearing on the mystery of the summit house? |
55189 | What bribe, what threat could move a condemned man who was but a waif in the world, and need care for none but himself? |
55189 | What chance had she to have in her nerve or fibre that could vibrate to any sense of good? |
55189 | What could have brought him here? |
55189 | What could make her certain but one thing? |
55189 | What could seem more mad than all this? |
55189 | What did he say was in the note?" |
55189 | What do you mean by saying''yes''?" |
55189 | What do you mean? |
55189 | What does he mean?" |
55189 | What else could? |
55189 | What exactly was it that happened to our letters to- night?" |
55189 | What is the matter? |
55189 | What more did he say?" |
55189 | What possible motive could they have had for concealment? |
55189 | What secret of yours can they contain?" |
55189 | What''s that?" |
55189 | When he was riding down the mountain road again he called out, on passing the mine:"Oh, Neil Durgan-- say-- why did you leave those quarters? |
55189 | When you believed it, too, what word could I have said to you that would not have made it your duty to hunt him down? |
55189 | Where did he go then? |
55189 | Where had he gone when he left the sisters? |
55189 | Which''ull it be, sir?" |
55189 | Who can tell the sweetness that the flame of distant pine- woods lends? |
55189 | Who else could be there? |
55189 | Who gave that heart of hope but the God of whom you speak? |
55189 | Who has made you believe it?" |
55189 | Who sent him, and who concealed him? |
55189 | Who taught the little soul the courage to trust and pray? |
55189 | Who was this boy who could so vanish? |
55189 | Who-- who is it?" |
55189 | Whom do you suppose to be guilty?" |
55189 | Why did he wait? |
55189 | Why did you deceive me?" |
55189 | Why do you not cry?" |
55189 | Why do you still wish to shield him? |
55189 | Why had these particular letters been kept? |
55189 | Why hide these letters? |
55189 | Why is this man kept under your wife''s roof?" |
55189 | Why not continue to conceal the fact that he had been half a furlong beyond all natural earshot of the woman''s death? |
55189 | Why should not the art of George Eliot or Mr. Meredith be wedded to the thrilling action and absorbing mystery of Anthony Hope and Sir A. Conan Doyle? |
55189 | Why should you ask?" |
55189 | Would you sacrifice us to a fetish you call''justice,''pretending it is God? |
55189 | You are sure that he did not come or go from the house in that time?" |
55189 | You urge me to tell you-- will you accept my confession in confidence? |
55189 | You''s not in earnest, suh?" |
55189 | can you not imagine my father''s wild grief and anger against the fellow that, as he would think, had caused him to do it? |
55189 | cried Bertha, the energy of a long distress in her tone,"for my sake, can you not help us to understand? |
55189 | cried Durgan;"where are you going?" |
55189 | what could it be-- like a gasp or sigh, far away or near? |
55189 | who can know that better than I?" |
18461 | A pigeon- wing? |
18461 | A right nice boy, is he, Mother Bunker? |
18461 | A stream in an ocean? 18461 A telegraph?" |
18461 | Ai n''t he, Parker? |
18461 | And cut fingers and bumps? |
18461 | And has you fixed it dat way for me? 18461 And have you no friends here?" |
18461 | And is n''t there any croup about it? |
18461 | And on the gold pieces? |
18461 | And what does he want here in our house, Margy? |
18461 | And why do they eat blubber? |
18461 | And-- and does it have banks? |
18461 | Annie,said Aunt Jo quickly, before the girl could go,"how does Alexis act toward this boy?" |
18461 | Are n''t afraid, are you, Russ? |
18461 | Are sharks good to eat? |
18461 | Are we going to stop? |
18461 | Are we really going to sail out of sight of land, Daddy? |
18461 | Are you made of rubber? |
18461 | Are you sure you can rescue us, Russ? |
18461 | Are you sure? 18461 Aw, Rose, what you talking about?" |
18461 | But do you s''pose he''ll ever want to come back to the place where everybody called him''Sneezer''? |
18461 | But how can a stream-- that means a river-- be running in the ocean? 18461 But how did William catch the croup through a broken window in the neu- ral- gi- a?" |
18461 | But how long shall we have to stay here? |
18461 | But she has got other folks, has n''t she? |
18461 | But suppose we get flung off? |
18461 | But where could he have gone? |
18461 | Ca n''t we go down and see Alexis? |
18461 | Ca n''t we help that schooner? |
18461 | Ca n''t you count us? 18461 Can I go out on deck again for a while?" |
18461 | Can you cut a pigeon wing? |
18461 | Can you see his teeth and his claws and his fur and his tail? |
18461 | Did Alexis come home? |
18461 | Did he go in there? |
18461 | Did he go into that hole, Vi? |
18461 | Did n''t he have any better name? |
18461 | Did n''t you just say I''d''better not say bet?'' |
18461 | Did you ever see anything so cute? |
18461 | Do n''t Aunt Jo ever have it warm in her house-- like it is at home? |
18461 | Do n''t you see him below the stone? |
18461 | Do n''t you think he''d better be killed, Officer? |
18461 | Do n''t your mother have''em? |
18461 | Do the steampipes hum down South? |
18461 | Do they eat''em? |
18461 | Do they have dogs at sea to hunt for lost children-- dogs like Alexis? |
18461 | Do they have feathers? 18461 Do they? |
18461 | Do those flags say she is sinking? |
18461 | Do what? |
18461 | Do you all give it up? |
18461 | Do you believe it is only a lady and not a ha''nt, Russ? |
18461 | Do you know the difference between a dog and an elephant? |
18461 | Do you know which is back? |
18461 | Do you know? 18461 Do you mind telling me who this new friend of yours is, and where he is, and why he must be fed?" |
18461 | Do you suppose he''s hungry? |
18461 | Do you suppose they went home some other way? |
18461 | Do you think so? |
18461 | Do you, Mun Bun? |
18461 | Do-- do diseases have to grow up, too? |
18461 | Do-- do you suppose he''ll want to bite us? |
18461 | Does a fox live in that hole? |
18461 | Does what have banks? |
18461 | Does your Uncle Sam wear a tall hat and red- and- white striped pants with straps under the bootsoles and stars on his vest? |
18461 | For make- believe ice ca n''t be so wet and cold as real ice, can it? |
18461 | Friends? 18461 Going to mail it in the ocean?" |
18461 | Had I better say before so many little pop- eyed, curious folk? 18461 Has he got all over being drowned?" |
18461 | Has you come to see how I is? 18461 Have those men got goats on that wabbly schooner?" |
18461 | Have you seen him? |
18461 | He is in the Navy? |
18461 | He is n''t as big as Aunt Jo''s Alexis, is he, Margy? |
18461 | He is n''t dead, is he? |
18461 | He is stealing his passage, then? |
18461 | How can a dog have a trunk when his nose is short and blunt? 18461 How can a house burn up? |
18461 | How can we? |
18461 | How can you joke, Charles? |
18461 | How can you? |
18461 | How come you try to do it that way, Russ Bunker? |
18461 | How could an eagle hiss? 18461 How do you know it ca n''t?" |
18461 | How do you know, it is? |
18461 | How do you suppose I can attend to a dozen different things at once, Violet, and answer your questions, too? |
18461 | How you going to do it? |
18461 | I can crawl into that hole----"Is n''t it too small? |
18461 | I guess Aunt Jo never showed us all of it, did she, Russ? |
18461 | If Vi goes, ca n''t I go too? |
18461 | If he does n''t, what matter? 18461 If he lives in Maine, do you s''pose he will ever find his way back?" |
18461 | If that''s a rubber plant, Russ,he demanded,"where''s the rubbers? |
18461 | If you have little girls, and one was only half a little girl,said Rose,"she would be worse off than a mermaid, would n''t she?" |
18461 | Is I made of rubber? 18461 Is dey to play with, or is dey to eat? |
18461 | Is he a soldier, or a policeman? |
18461 | Is it a shooting star? |
18461 | Is it like candy? |
18461 | Is n''t he a good old dog? |
18461 | Is n''t it a fire, then, that we hear? |
18461 | Is n''t that fire beyond the cabins, Russ? |
18461 | Is that a fish? |
18461 | Is that a fox? |
18461 | Is that a riddle? |
18461 | Is that li''le boy got into the branch? |
18461 | Is that the way you ketches catfish up Norf? |
18461 | Is this yere a celebration or is it a parade? 18461 Is-- isn''t your mammy here at home?" |
18461 | It''s just like a riddle----"What is? |
18461 | Making more of those signs to set up at the burned house? |
18461 | Me, Ma''am? 18461 Not even tell Muvver?" |
18461 | Not unless it is a riddle:''How did William get the croup?'' |
18461 | Now, what do you suppose is the matter with her? |
18461 | Now, you see, Russ Bunker? |
18461 | Of course he did n''t go ashore again? |
18461 | Oh, is she mean to you? |
18461 | Oh, would you? |
18461 | S''posing they do n''t teach those languages where you go to school, Mun Bun? |
18461 | Say, Russ, why do n''t the steampipes hum any more? |
18461 | Say, is it going to keep right on bleeding, Mother? |
18461 | See the lumps of ice, Russ? 18461 Shall I run get a candle?" |
18461 | Shall we really go down South with Daddy? 18461 Sharks?" |
18461 | So how could it be a Christmas tree if there were n''t any candles? |
18461 | Stays flat? |
18461 | Supposing it should be a blizzard, Rose Bunker? |
18461 | The Gulf Stream? |
18461 | The quarters? |
18461 | Then how could they be castaways? |
18461 | Then how do you know when you come to the Gulf Stream? |
18461 | Then you are going? |
18461 | Then you thought that you ought not to keep the secret from me? |
18461 | Those flags? |
18461 | To Grandma Bell? 18461 To fix the furnace?" |
18461 | Upstairs? |
18461 | Very true, why not? |
18461 | Very well; what is the difference between an elephant and a dog, Laddie? |
18461 | Was he a cullud boy? |
18461 | Was he only as big as I am? |
18461 | Was that the way of it? |
18461 | We ca n''t lose all that, can we? |
18461 | We''ll stop both ends up and then-- and then----"Well, what then? |
18461 | Well, if he had what would you have done? |
18461 | Well, we''re not at home, are we? |
18461 | Well, well, young man, what''s this? |
18461 | Well,said the oldest of the six little Bunkers, puffing very much,"I can try, ca n''t I? |
18461 | Were we talking about-- about blizzards? |
18461 | What Mistah Armatage gwine to say now? 18461 What are sea- dogs?" |
18461 | What are you doing in that dog''s kennel? |
18461 | What are you going to do with him, Rose? |
18461 | What are you talking about? |
18461 | What can she mean? |
18461 | What can you see through that thing? |
18461 | What dat in dere? |
18461 | What did I tell you? |
18461 | What do these tots mean? |
18461 | What do they do? |
18461 | What do they feed''em? |
18461 | What do you call that figure? |
18461 | What do you expect to see, Rose? |
18461 | What do you mean? |
18461 | What do you s''pose Mr. Armatage will say? |
18461 | What do you see? |
18461 | What do you think of that? |
18461 | What do you think? |
18461 | What do you think? |
18461 | What do you want? 18461 What do you want?" |
18461 | What does that mean? |
18461 | What for? |
18461 | What for? |
18461 | What is biting him? 18461 What is happening?" |
18461 | What is it that''s so easy to catch but nobody runs after? |
18461 | What is it, Laddie? |
18461 | What is it, then? |
18461 | What is it? |
18461 | What is it? |
18461 | What is it? |
18461 | What is it? |
18461 | What is n''t polite? |
18461 | What is that mast with the wires up there for, Russ? |
18461 | What is that? |
18461 | What is the matter with you, Frane? |
18461 | What is the matter, Laddie? |
18461 | What is the news, Charles? |
18461 | What looks like a boy, but bounces like a rubber ball? 18461 What made them shine?" |
18461 | What shall we do, then? |
18461 | What sort of wing has no feathers on it? 18461 What wings?" |
18461 | What would n''t? |
18461 | What would you have done, Russ, if that big cat had got into the house with you and Rose? |
18461 | What yo''want, little boy? |
18461 | What you going to make your make- believe ice out of, Russ? |
18461 | What you standin''there idle for? 18461 What''s blubber, anyway?" |
18461 | What''s dat? 18461 What''s dat?" |
18461 | What''s dem? |
18461 | What''s that? |
18461 | What''s that? |
18461 | What''s what? |
18461 | What''s''fidgets''? |
18461 | When we get ashore, do you mean, Russ? |
18461 | Where are those children? |
18461 | Where can there be a house in that direction? |
18461 | Where is it? |
18461 | Where is the tree? |
18461 | Where is your house? |
18461 | Where should we find him? |
18461 | Where will you get any ice? |
18461 | Where''s the fox? |
18461 | Where''s your boat? |
18461 | Which is ganders and which is gooseys, Margy? |
18461 | Who cares anything about your old riddle? 18461 Who is going to be the rescuer?" |
18461 | Who is it that you are asking your riddle about? |
18461 | Who would n''t be? 18461 Who''s gone down? |
18461 | Who''s shootin''? |
18461 | Why do n''t they go out? |
18461 | Why not? |
18461 | Why not? |
18461 | Why not? |
18461 | Why not? |
18461 | Why not? |
18461 | Why not? |
18461 | Why wo n''t he? |
18461 | Why, Russ,he said,"what does this mean? |
18461 | Why, Russ,said he,"have n''t you gone to bed yet?" |
18461 | Why? |
18461 | Will it hold you? |
18461 | Will that be awful hard to do, Laddie? |
18461 | Will they take the men off that ship into our small boats? 18461 Wonder if we could feed him?" |
18461 | Writing? |
18461 | Yo''please tell me, Ma''am, all about dat boy dese children say was in Boston? 18461 Yo''sure she ai n''t goin''to send for no policeman, little boy?" |
18461 | You do n''t expect to see humming birds in winter, do you, Margy? |
18461 | You know a catfish, do n''t you? 18461 You know when they took us to the Sportsman''s Show last week at Mechanic''s Hall? |
18461 | You mean deck, do n''t you, Mother? |
18461 | You reckon you''ll find him? |
18461 | You would n''t like goats if they butted you, would you? |
18461 | You-- you do n''t do much of anything, do you? |
18461 | ''Less I puts''em up de spout?" |
18461 | ''What is it that''s so easy to catch but nobody runs after?''" |
18461 | An eagle like those on top of the flagstaffs?" |
18461 | And Mun Bun added again:"We do n''t want him in here, do we, Margy?" |
18461 | And he said, would I keep still about it? |
18461 | And how were they to do that? |
18461 | And if it was a ghost, a ghost is nothing but air, and how could air have such a voice as that?" |
18461 | And to Aunt Jo?" |
18461 | And what do you suppose Russ did? |
18461 | Are n''t you scared?" |
18461 | At Hallowe''en? |
18461 | But it seems a long time ago, does n''t it, Charley?" |
18461 | But-- but-- you says you writ dem letters to Sneezer?" |
18461 | Ca n''t I give it to him?" |
18461 | Could n''t he, Miss Phil?" |
18461 | Cut Sneezer''s pigeon wing?" |
18461 | Do n''t you remember about that Eskimo igloo that they had built of ice in the middle of the skating pond? |
18461 | Do n''t you remember that bat we caught that time? |
18461 | Do n''t you remember the coyote caught in the trap that you thought was a dog?" |
18461 | Do n''t you remember,"said Russ,"how big the North American continent is in the geography?" |
18461 | Do n''t you think so?" |
18461 | Do n''t you think you can be of help to him, Jo?" |
18461 | Do they, now, Mother?" |
18461 | Do you hear?" |
18461 | Do you know how high the bulwarks are? |
18461 | Do you live in Boston?" |
18461 | Do you think you can do it and save Mun Bun and Margy from getting a scolding?" |
18461 | Do you want to send a message by wireless?" |
18461 | Does it?" |
18461 | Down Souf dey axes you is you hongry? |
18461 | Had he not instantly made friends with Sam, the strange colored boy, at Aunt Jo''s house? |
18461 | Has he finished his dinner, Annie?" |
18461 | Has something bitten you?" |
18461 | Hear''em, Rose? |
18461 | His lips moved and the children knew he asked:"What yo''want of me, child''en?" |
18461 | How could that be? |
18461 | How do you suppose we can sleep?" |
18461 | I guess I can make a_ good_ riddle out of that, ca n''t I?" |
18461 | I wonder if he is sick and is hiding it from Mother and Daddy?" |
18461 | I wonder if we keep on growing if the ratio will remain the same?" |
18461 | I wonder why?" |
18461 | If we can heal his wounds, we will set him free again-- hey, little folks?" |
18461 | Is n''t it, Russ? |
18461 | Is n''t that a fine riddle?" |
18461 | Is that it?" |
18461 | Let me see the fish, will you, please?" |
18461 | Mosquitoes?" |
18461 | Now, why was that, do you suppose? |
18461 | Officer?" |
18461 | Or do n''t they fly? |
18461 | Rose cried out when she saw the little ones so mussed up and with tear- stained faces,"what has happened to you?" |
18461 | Russ demanded:"What''s the matter with you? |
18461 | Russ knew what"ratio"meant, and he asked:"How can it keep that way if we grow to be seven little Bunkers? |
18461 | Russ saw that he was in fun, but he was curious enough to ask the smaller boy:"Do you and the girls go to school?" |
18461 | She said to Laddie, who was looking on at the puzzle making:"Do you know how William did it, Laddie?" |
18461 | Suppose the corner of the section had cut Mun Bun''s head?" |
18461 | They do n''t in the Pineville school, do they, Russ?" |
18461 | Vi, looking on at one of her brother''s attempts, asked:"Does n''t it hurt the pigeon to cut its wing?" |
18461 | Want to come?" |
18461 | Want to see?" |
18461 | Want to?" |
18461 | Was there something or somebody there? |
18461 | We ca n''t play on the ocean, can we?" |
18461 | Wha''s he gone down to?" |
18461 | Whar''d I get friends?" |
18461 | What are you doing down here?" |
18461 | What are you doing here?" |
18461 | What are you doing here?" |
18461 | What do you think of that?" |
18461 | What do you want to do about it now?" |
18461 | What is it?" |
18461 | What is it?" |
18461 | What is the answer?" |
18461 | What part of it is rubber?" |
18461 | What should he do about it? |
18461 | What will you lil''w''ite childern be up to next, I''m a- wondering?" |
18461 | What''s holding you?" |
18461 | What''s that?" |
18461 | When we dress up in sheets and things?" |
18461 | Where are you going?" |
18461 | Where do you suppose the summer seas are?" |
18461 | Who ever heard of an eagle eating pound cake with raisins and citron in it? |
18461 | Who showed you?" |
18461 | Why carry it with us?" |
18461 | Why is it?" |
18461 | Wo n''t that be glorious?" |
18461 | Would the_ Kammerboy_ get past so swiftly that the sea- eagle could not reach it? |
18461 | Would you like to live in a lighthouse?" |
18461 | Would you, Russ?" |
18461 | You''member that wigwam, Russ?" |
18461 | You''re cold and hungry, are n''t you?" |
18461 | almost wailed Rose,"you would n''t go into those woods? |
18461 | are n''t you going to bed to- night?" |
18461 | cried Rose,"you do n''t suppose that Sam can dance just like your Sneezer?" |
18461 | did you find him?" |
18461 | ejaculated the colored boy again,"what yo''child''en s''pose I do wid dem t''ings? |
18461 | exclaimed Mammy June, from the doorway of her cabin,"whar''s yo''manners? |
18461 | exclaimed Margy,"do you want to play at fixing this Christmas tree, or do n''t you?" |
18461 | gasped Vi,"how can you do that?" |
18461 | he cried,"what you childern doin''in dat dog kennel?" |
18461 | is that a riddle?" |
18461 | said Daddy,"do you think your brother should tell you everything he knows or does?" |
18461 | she cried,"can your boy read newspaper print?" |
18461 | there is n''t another fire, is there?" |
18461 | who is all dese lil''white children?" |
26429 | ''Brer Rabbit, is you sho''she dead?'' 26429 ''Brer Tarrypin, how de name er goodness does you git um?'' |
26429 | ''Folks sick?'' 26429 ''Fool who, Brer B''ar?'' |
26429 | ''Gwine at''-de doctor?'' 26429 ''Hey, Brer Coon, whar you gwine?'' |
26429 | ''How I fool you, Brer Coon?'' 26429 ''How I gwine do dat, Brer Rabbit?'' |
26429 | ''How I gwine say grace, Brer Rabbit?'' 26429 ''How big is he, Brer Rabbit?'' |
26429 | ''How come, Brer Rabbit,--how come?'' 26429 ''How dat, Brer Rabbit?'' |
26429 | ''Howdy, Little Gal,''sez Brer Rabbit, sezee;''how you come on?'' 26429 ''I gwine ter town, Brer Rabbit; whar you gwine?'' |
26429 | ''Is you wom yo''se''f, Brer Wolf?'' 26429 ''Kin I crack some?'' |
26429 | ''My daddy call me Janey; w''at yo''daddy call you?'' 26429 ''O Riley Rabbit, why so? |
26429 | ''Son Riley Rabbit, why so? 26429 ''Tryin''yo''soopleness?'' |
26429 | ''W''at I done now, Brer Tarrypin?'' 26429 ''W''at dat, Brer Rabbit?'' |
26429 | ''W''at gone wid he toofs, Brer Rabbit?'' 26429 ''W''at kinder racket, Brer Rabbit?'' |
26429 | ''W''at yo''hurry, Brer Rabbit?'' 26429 ''W''at you gwine down dar fer, Brer Wolf?'' |
26429 | ''W''at you say, daddy? 26429 ''W''at you say, daddy? |
26429 | ''W''at you say, daddy? 26429 ''W''at you want, daddy?'' |
26429 | ''W''at''muze you so mighty well, Brer Tarrypin?'' 26429 ''W''en he die, Brer Wolf?'' |
26429 | ''W''ich a- way he go, Brer Rabbit?'' 26429 ''Wey you no fetch''i m''long, B''er Rabbit? |
26429 | ''Whar my money? 26429 ''What you doin''in dar?'' |
26429 | ''Who bin want de doctor?'' 26429 ''Witch who? |
26429 | A Lion, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | About the meat tied to the string, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | And did he find him, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | And then what? |
26429 | And who was old Aunt Mammy- Bammy Big- Money, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Are witches spirits? |
26429 | B''er Rabbit,''e h''ist''e han'';''e say:''Wut I bin tell- a you, B''er Lion? |
26429 | Brer Fox, sezee,''How I gwine clam?'' 26429 Brer Fox, sezee,''How I gwine git um?'' |
26429 | Brer Fox, sezee,''How wuz dat?'' 26429 Brer Jack,"he continued,"wa''n''t dey sump''n''n''er''bout ole man Yalligater?" |
26429 | Brer Mink, sezee:''How we gwine do, Brer Tarrypin?'' 26429 Brer Mink, sezee:''Whar I gwine ketch um, Brer Tarrypin, ef I ai nt ketch um in de creek?'' |
26429 | Brer Rabbit ai nt sot dar long''fo''he ketch a whiff er de dram--"You year dat? |
26429 | Brer Rabbit, he h''ist up he years, he did, en make answer back:''Who is you, nohow, en w''at de name er goodness de marter?'' |
26429 | Brer Rabbit, he p''int ter de settin''sun en say:''You see dat great big fier''cross dar in de woods, Brer Wolf? |
26429 | Brer Tarrypin, he holler, sezee:''Ai nt dat Brer Rabbit?'' 26429 Brother Wolf caught Brother Rabbit, Uncle Remus?" |
26429 | But w''iles all dis gwine on,exclaimed Uncle Remus, employing the tone and manner of some country preacher he had heard,"whar wuz ole Brer Rabbit? |
26429 | But what became of Brother Rabbit? |
26429 | But what did he say? |
26429 | But, Uncle Remus, how could the banks of a creek be tied with a string? |
26429 | But, Uncle Remus, what became of Brother''Possum? |
26429 | Co''se Brer Buzzud sorter feel like he got intruss in marters like dis, en he holler back:''Who dead now, Brer Wolf?'' |
26429 | Crow and corn, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Da''Gator flut''e tail;''e say:''Wey me chillun wut me leaf you wit''?'' |
26429 | Den Brer Wolf wish he kin sing''Bye- O- Baby,''but''fo''he kin make answer, de little Rab holler out''g''in:''Dat you, mammy?'' |
26429 | Dey all ax''i m en git de same ans''er, en den Brer Coon put in:''W''at make you fool me, Brer Rabbit?'' |
26429 | Did Brother Rabbit marry King Deer''s daughter, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Did Brother Wolf get away? |
26429 | Did he get the Pimmerly Plum, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Did he hurt him? |
26429 | Did he kill him? |
26429 | Did he marry Brother Wolf''s daughter? |
26429 | Did he scare him, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Did it burn the Terrapin up? |
26429 | Did she kill the Lion, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Did she talk that way to her mamma? |
26429 | Did the Wildcat catch the turkeys? |
26429 | Did the fox get killed, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Did they spill the hot water on purpose, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Did you ever ride a heifer, Daddy Jack? |
26429 | Did-- did she jump across the big gully? |
26429 | Do they play on them just like a band, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Do you not see that this rock is falling? |
26429 | Dun B''er Rabbit say:''See me long, sha''p toof, lil gal? |
26429 | En yit, w''at de good er my stayin''yer? 26429 Gave him what, Uncle Remus?" |
26429 | Great big black smoke rise up out er de groun'', en ole Mammy- Bammy Big- Money''low:''Wharfo'', Son Riley Rabbit, Riley? |
26429 | How come dat, Sis Tempy? |
26429 | How dey gwine git atter you, honey, w''en you settin''up yer''long side er me en de snakes''way''cross dar in Affiky? |
26429 | How did Brother Fox do, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | How did Brother Fox get loose? |
26429 | How you come on, Sis Tempy? 26429 How you is kin tell diffran''cep''you bin fer try um?" |
26429 | How you know dat, Unk Remus? |
26429 | How you know goose ai nt got han''s? |
26429 | I''speck dey is, honey, but who''s afear''d er snake stufft wid meal- bran? 26429 In de name er de Lord, Daddy Jack, how kin folks tell wh''er dey er witches er no?" |
26429 | Is Miss Sally tell you dat, honey? 26429 Is dey a''er passenger anywhar''s''roun''yer fer Thumptown? |
26429 | Is that my rabbit- trap, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Is you been sleepin''longer ole man Know- All? 26429 Jiblets, Uncle Remus?" |
26429 | Killed a cow, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Little Pig, she let Brer Wolf in, en Brer Wolf, he let Little Pig in, en w''at mo''kin you ax dan dat? 26429 Mr. Hawk''low,''Whar''bouts is all dis gol''?'' |
26429 | Mr. Hawk, sezee,''How you come on, Brer Buzzard?'' 26429 Mr. Hawk, sezee,''W''at you waitin''yer fer ef you hongry, Brer Buzzard?'' |
26429 | Nobody ai nt make no answer, un terreckerly Brer Rabbit holler out:''_ O kittle- cattle, kittle- cattle, whar yo''eyes? |
26429 | Now w''at make you ax dat, honey? |
26429 | Now, Uncle Remus, what_ did_ he do to Brother Fox? |
26429 | Now, den, honey, w''ich tale is it w''at you ai nt lak de mos''? |
26429 | O, oui, compair Zavoca, mo ben cela moi dire toi? |
26429 | Old man who? |
26429 | Ole Brer Tarrypin? 26429 Oona no bin- a see dem ghos''? |
26429 | Un de po''little creetur wuz''live? |
26429 | Uncle Remus,said the little boy, after a while,"did Brother Terrapin jump over the fire?" |
26429 | Uncle Remus,said the little boy, when the old man''s wrath had somewhat subsided,"why do they call them Jim Crow cards?" |
26429 | Uncle Remus,the little boy asked, after a while,"how did people happen to find out about the rabbit''s foot?" |
26429 | Unk Remus,she said, after awhile, in a subdued tone,"is dat old Affikin nigger bin yer atter dem ar shoes?" |
26429 | Unk''Remus, mus''I tell it? |
26429 | W''at Brer Tarrypin gwine jump fer? |
26429 | W''at I gwine tell him? |
26429 | W''at I tell you, Brer Jack? |
26429 | W''at I tell you? 26429 W''at de patter- rollers do wid dat ar Slim Jim?" |
26429 | W''at tale dat, chile? |
26429 | W''at wud did you gin Brer Jack? |
26429 | W''at you wanter go copyin''atter dem Favers chillun fer? 26429 W''en Brer Fox see Brer Rabbit makin''free wid he doin''s dat a- way, w''at you''speck he do?" |
26429 | W''en Brer Rabbit feel dis a- way, do he set down flat er de groun''en let de t''er creeturs rush up en grab''i m? 26429 W''iles dey wuz drinkin''en drammin''en gwine on, w''at you''speck Brer Rabbit doin''? |
26429 | Was he scared, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Was n''t that the tale you started to tell? |
26429 | Well, Uncle Remus, what did he_ say_? |
26429 | Well, Uncle Remus,exclaimed the little boy, in a tone of expostulation,"did n''t Brother Fox get the meat, and was n''t that the end of the story?" |
26429 | Well, but what became of Brother Fox? |
26429 | Well, but, Uncle Remus, what good does all this do? |
26429 | Well, how did they get to be speckled, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Well, what did he do? |
26429 | Well, what did her mamma say, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Well, what tune was it, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | What about him? |
26429 | What are they going to do to- morrow night, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | What are they? |
26429 | What became of Brother Rabbit, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | What became of Brother Wolf? |
26429 | What did Brother Rabbit do then? |
26429 | What did Brother Rabbit do? |
26429 | What did Brother Rabbit do? |
26429 | What did Miss Meadows and Miss Motts bring? |
26429 | What did he go off for, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | What did he see in the sycamore tree, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | What did he sing, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | What did he whisper, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | What did she say, Aunt Tempy? |
26429 | What kind of goody, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | What tale was that, Aunt Tempy? |
26429 | What tale was that, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | What then, Daddy Jack? |
26429 | What was that, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | What was that, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | What was the matter, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | What was the story? |
26429 | What was, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | What, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | When he got the honey on him and rolled in the leaves? |
26429 | When was that, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Where did he get so much money, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Where was Brother Rabbit all this time? |
26429 | Where was he going, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Which way did he go, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Who Miss Sally gwine put in de house? |
26429 | Who wanted to play smarty, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | Who? 26429 Who? |
26429 | Why did n''t Brother Fox catch him, Uncle Remus? |
26429 | You know dat little gal er Riah''s? 26429 _ Shoo!_ How he gwine git plum whar dey ai nt no plum?" |
26429 | ''Day in en day out I''m mighty slow, en it look lak I''m a- gittin''slower; I''m slow en po''ly, Brer Fox-- how you come on?'' |
26429 | ''E say:"''Eh- eh, B''er Wolf, you t''ink I gwan kill- a me gran''mammy? |
26429 | ''E say:"''How come you skeer da Pa''tridge? |
26429 | ''E say:"''Ki, B''er Lion, wey you hab fine so much trouble?'' |
26429 | ''E say:"''See me big y- eye? |
26429 | ''E say:"''See me long sha''p toof? |
26429 | ''Is you seed any sign er my gran''son dis mawnin''?'' |
26429 | ''W''at make yo''eye so red, Brer Tarrypin?'' |
26429 | After a while he said:"Uncle Remus, wo n''t Daddy Jack tell us a story to- night?" |
26429 | Ai nt I never tell you how come dat?" |
26429 | Ai nt I never tell you''bout dat? |
26429 | Ai nt you nev''is see dem ar little bit er balls w''at grow on de sycamo''tree? |
26429 | Another form is:"How does yo''corporosity seem ter segashuate?" |
26429 | As soon as she could control her inflamed feelings, she cried:"W''at is I done ter you, Unk''Remus? |
26429 | Atter w''ile he up''n''low:"''Is dem ar de w''ite muscadimes? |
26429 | B''er Rabbit say:"''See me big y- eye? |
26429 | Bimeby, Brer Rabbit stick he head outer he room do'', en sing out:"''W''en a big man like me wanter sneeze, wharbouts he gwine ter sneeze at?'' |
26429 | Bimeby, he''low:"''W''at kinder lookin''man dish yer Mr. Billy Malone?'' |
26429 | Brer B''ar, he speak up:"''W''at make you fool me, Brer Rabbit?'' |
26429 | Brer Bull, he tuck''n holler out, he did:"''Who dat laughin''un showin''der manners?'' |
26429 | Brer Coon, we bin good fr''en''s a mighty long time; how much er dish yer meat ought a fibble[38] ole man lak me ter take?'' |
26429 | Brer Fox, he ax, sezee:"''Brer Rabbit, whar de name er goodness is deze yer w''ite muscadimes, en how come I''m ai nt never run''crosst um?'' |
26429 | Brer Rabbit holler:"''W''at you come pesterin''''long wid us fer, w''en we ai nt bin a- pesterin''you? |
26429 | Brer Rabbit say:"''Well, den, ef he ai nt got no claw, how he gwine ter hu''t you, Brer Fox?'' |
26429 | Brer Rabbit, he ax w''at is dey right out yander? |
26429 | Brer Rabbit, he sing out, he did:"''Brer Foxy, whar you gwine?'' |
26429 | Brer Rabbit, he went down dar fer ter look at''i m, un time he see''i m, he ex:"''Is he grin yit?'' |
26429 | Co''se, dis sorter''stonish de creeturs, en dey look''roun''at one er n''er much ez ter say, W''at in de name er gracious is dat? |
26429 | Da Buckra MÃ n,''e no mek no fuss''cep''''e p''int''e gun at you--_bang!_''""And what then?" |
26429 | Da lil gal Bear,''e say:"''Wut will we mammy say?'' |
26429 | Dat bein''de state er de condition, how Brer Fox gwine ketch''i m? |
26429 | Dat''s de way ter talk it; whar''bouts wuz he?" |
26429 | De ladies dey look in, en Miss Meadows she squall out,''Ai nt dat too much?'' |
26429 | Dem mighty nice shoes w''at you got on, Mr. Dog; whar you git um?'' |
26429 | Den Brer Fox he want some water sho''nuff:"''Brer Rabbit, whar you fin''de spring?'' |
26429 | Den he up''n''low:"''I sees um hangin''dar, Brer Tarrypin, but how I gwine git um?'' |
26429 | Den somebody holler out:"''Who dat?'' |
26429 | Den, present''y, Brer Buzzud, he open up:"''W''at you doin''dar, Brer Wolf?'' |
26429 | Do he go off in a cornder by hisse''f, en wipe he weepin''eye? |
26429 | Do n''t you year my ole''oman cryin''fer''i m? |
26429 | Does I make fer ter kill um? |
26429 | Does I shoo at um? |
26429 | Does I stan''tiptoe en tetch de rafters en make lak I done seed dat ole Witch- Rabbit, w''en, goodness knows, I ai nt seed''er? |
26429 | Dog, whar you gwine all fix up like dis?'' |
26429 | During this they did not move, but, remaining always in the same places, called each to the other:''Are you there?'' |
26429 | Ef youer so humble ez all dat, w''at make you come pesterin''longer we- all? |
26429 | En de Pa''tridge ax,_ Ai nt yo''peas ripe? |
26429 | En mo''n dat, w''at you''speck he''uz doin''en whar you reckon he wer''gwine? |
26429 | En w''at de matter wid Brer Rabbit dat he ai nt j''inin''in?'' |
26429 | En whar you''speck dat ar muscheevous Brer Rabbit tuck''n kyar''Brer Fox?" |
26429 | En yit,''sezee,''ef you take''n rack off atter deze yer grapes, w''at Miss Meadows en de gals gwine do? |
26429 | Fetch de big tray ter git de honey in?'' |
26429 | Fetch de dipper ter ketch de minners in?'' |
26429 | Finally the youngster disturbed the old man with an inquiry:"Uncle Remus, do geese stand on one leg all night, or do they sit down to sleep?" |
26429 | For instance:"Where''s Jim?" |
26429 | He chune up lak he gwine cry:"''Whar you gwine kyar me, Brer Wolf?'' |
26429 | He des pop de rocks tergedder--_blop!_"Squer''l, he come down little furder, he did, en holler,''Who dat?'' |
26429 | He knock at de do''--_blam, blam, blam!_"Little Rab holler:''Who dat?'' |
26429 | He placed it carefully on Uncle Remus''s knee, and after the pipe had been filled, he asked:"What do you carry that for, Uncle Remus?" |
26429 | He see de little gal settin''by de gate, en he up''n''low:"''Ai nt dish yer Miss Janey?'' |
26429 | He''low:"''Ef win''lierbul fer ter pick up little man like you is, Brer Rabbit, w''at it gwine do wid big man like me?'' |
26429 | He''low:"''Heyo, Brer B''ar, how you come on? |
26429 | He''low:"''W''at I gwine do ef de win''blow all day un a good part er de night, Brer Rabbit?'' |
26429 | Him?" |
26429 | Honey, is Brer Remus bin a- tellin''you some mo''er dem ole- time tales?" |
26429 | How I know you down yer courtin''wid Unk Remus?" |
26429 | How come dis?'' |
26429 | How come you bein''skeer da Buckra MÃ n, B''er Rabbit?'' |
26429 | How de name er goodness come you ter know w''at runnin''on in my min'', honey? |
26429 | How de name er goodness kin you call dat playin'', w''ich er little mo''en I''d er fell down on top er my head, en broke my neck en yone too?" |
26429 | How is I kin yeddy dem sing wun you is mek- a da fuss dey- dey?'' |
26429 | How you all come on, nohow?'' |
26429 | How you come on, Brer Remus?" |
26429 | How you come on?'' |
26429 | How you feel now?" |
26429 | How you is kin min''me chillun wun you is gone fer sleep by um?'' |
26429 | How you is, Sis Tempy?" |
26429 | How''e gwan shoot- a you wit''''e y- eye? |
26429 | I ai nt nev''tell you''bout little Wattle Weasel, is I?" |
26429 | I ai nt''nyin''but w''at some er Brer Rabbit pranks wuz mighty ha''sh, but w''y''n''t dey let''i m''lone deyse''f?" |
26429 | I done tole you''bout de time w''en Brer Rabbit git de game fum Brer Fox by makin''like he dead? |
26429 | III BROTHER RABBIT AND THE LITTLE GIRL"What did Brother Rabbit do after that?" |
26429 | Is I''m de tale, er is de tale me? |
26429 | Is dey any sign er claw anywhar''s?'' |
26429 | Is dish yer de way you thanks folks fer savin''yo''life?'' |
26429 | Is you gwine-- is you gwine ter sakerfice- t me right now-- ow-- ow?'' |
26429 | It sem t''ing:"''Wey me chillun wut me leaf you fer nuss?'' |
26429 | Lil gal say:"''How you is kin wit''me, B''er Rabbit?'' |
26429 | Lion''way down yer in dis neighborhoods?'' |
26429 | Lion?'' |
26429 | Little Wattle Weasel''low:"''En you got ticks on yo''back, Brer B''ar?'' |
26429 | Man come back atter w''ile, en he''low:"''Who bin tromplin''down my pea- vines?'' |
26429 | Man come''long:"''Whar you gwine?'' |
26429 | Man?" |
26429 | Man?'' |
26429 | Man?'' |
26429 | Man?'' |
26429 | Me? |
26429 | MÃ n ahx:"''How''e gwin fer bite you troo un troo, wun''e toof fix bite grass? |
26429 | Now den, s''pozen I whirls in en gins you de shoes, en den''Tildy come''long en ax me''bout um, w''at I gwine say ter''Tildy?" |
26429 | Now, den, how you gwine do in a case lak dat?'' |
26429 | Now, den, in case lak dat, w''at a slim- legged man lak Brer Wolf gwine do? |
26429 | Now, den, w''at do dat nigger do? |
26429 | Now, den, w''en dat''s de shape er marters, w''at duz I do? |
26429 | Now, den,"continued the old man, settling himself back in his chair,"wharbouts wuz I?" |
26429 | Now, who bin year tell er de beat er dat? |
26429 | O Jahck!_''I t''ink''e bin Titty Ann;[26] I ahx um:"Wey you bin call- a me, Titty Ann?'' |
26429 | Oh, ladies all, wo n''t you marry me? |
26429 | Oh, who got my money?_''"''Tildy advanced a few steps. |
26429 | Ole Sis Wolf, she tuck''n put down''er knittin''en she up''n low, she did:"''Who dat?'' |
26429 | Oona bin know da''''Tildy gal?" |
26429 | Oona no bin see da''B''er''Gater?" |
26429 | Oona no bin- a see dem harnt? |
26429 | Oona witch mebbe; how you is kin tell?" |
26429 | Presently there was a pause in the talk, and the child said:"Uncle Remus, have I been too bad to hear a story?" |
26429 | Rooster?" |
26429 | Runt she sot en rock, en holler out:"''Who dat?'' |
26429 | S''pozen you lays de plans so some yuther chap kin git a big hunk er goody, is you gwine ter set off some''r''s en see''i m make way wid it?" |
26429 | See da big pine? |
26429 | Shill er sha n''t?" |
26429 | Shill we pursue on atter de creeturs? |
26429 | Sho''ly you do n''t''speck''dat a ole- timer w''at done had''spe''unce like Brer Rabbit gwine ter stay dar en let dat ar Mr. Man sackyfice''i m? |
26429 | Snake''e say:"''Wey fer you come brek up me nes''un tekky me aig?'' |
26429 | Son Riley Rabbit, wharfo''?'' |
26429 | Son Riley Rabbit, why so?'' |
26429 | Son Riley Rabbit, why so?'' |
26429 | Terreckly he say:"''Brer Wolf!--O Brer Wolf!--Dis meat feel mighty flabby ter me; how it feel ter you?'' |
26429 | The little boy reflected a little, and then said:"Uncle Remus, was n''t that stealing?" |
26429 | The little boy waited a few minutes for the old man to resume, and finally he asked:"Did the Rabbit dance, Uncle Remus?" |
26429 | The matter is referred to the Hyena, who says to the Man:"If you were bitten, what would it matter?" |
26429 | The old man''s frown deepened and his voice was full of anger as he replied:"Now, den, is I''m de tale, er is de tale me? |
26429 | To ben compranne ça mo di toi?" |
26429 | Toi bien comprendre cela moi dire toi?" |
26429 | Un I is bin say:''Wut noung gal gwan do wit''ole Chris''mus''cep''''e do''joy''ese''f?'' |
26429 | Unk''Remus, w''at is I done ter you?" |
26429 | W''at I doin''runnin''on dis- a- way''bout ole Brer Jack? |
26429 | W''at I done gone en done now?'' |
26429 | W''at I gwine do now? |
26429 | W''at I gwine do? |
26429 | W''at I gwine do?'' |
26429 | W''at all dis? |
26429 | W''at he done ter me? |
26429 | W''at kinder doin''s is dis Miss Sally done gone sont us?" |
26429 | W''at kinder meetin''-house dat?''" |
26429 | W''at make him pester t''er folks doin''s? |
26429 | W''at yo''hurry?'' |
26429 | W''at you doin''''way up in de elements lak dat?'' |
26429 | W''at you doin''?'' |
26429 | W''at you doin''out dar?'' |
26429 | W''en Brer Rabbit see''i m, he say, sezee:"''How you come on, Gran''sir''Gray Fox?'' |
26429 | W''en Brer Wolf see dis, he say:"''W''at you gwine do wid all dat, Brer Rabbit?'' |
26429 | W''en dat de case, w''at does I do? |
26429 | W''en de gal tuck''n laff, Brer Jack, w''at''uz yo''nex''move?" |
26429 | W''en de vittles do n''t come in at de do''hit come down de chimbly, en so w''at de odds? |
26429 | W''en he git dar, w''at do he do? |
26429 | W''en he git up nigh''nuff, Brer Fox hail''i m:"''How you''speck you fine yo''se''f dis mawnin'', Brer Tarrypin?'' |
26429 | W''en rabbit crosses yo''luck, w''at you gwine do, less''n you sets down en crosses it out, right den en dar? |
26429 | W''iles de man dun dis, look like he kin year sump''n''say''way off yander:"''_ Whar my money? |
26429 | W''ite folks may laugh,"Uncle Remus went on,"but w''en rabbit run''cross de big road front er me, w''at does I do? |
26429 | Water done been spill?'' |
26429 | Well, den, ef I ai nt de tale en de tale ai nt me, den how come you wanter take''n rake me over de coals fer?" |
26429 | Wey fer you is do dis''fo''me werry face? |
26429 | Wey you fer l''arn- a dis talk''bout dem trouble?'' |
26429 | Wey you no fer pit me in da pot fer mek me well?'' |
26429 | Wey you no talk um stret?" |
26429 | Whar my hosses?'' |
26429 | Whar my money? |
26429 | Whar my nice money? |
26429 | Whar my vittles? |
26429 | Whar my waggin full er purty money? |
26429 | Whar my waggin? |
26429 | Whar you git all dem nice string er fish?'' |
26429 | Whar''bouts dat Pimmerly Plum?'' |
26429 | Whar''bouts de Pimmerly Plum?'' |
26429 | What kind of beer did they have then?" |
26429 | Where in the world have you been? |
26429 | Who ever see a Sook Calf snappin''at flies?_''"De hawn creeturs dey all look''roun''un wonder w''at dat mean, but bimeby dey go on wid dey confab. |
26429 | Who is bin hu''t- a you''feelin''?'' |
26429 | Who''d er b''leev''d it?'' |
26429 | Who''d''a''thunk you''uz so skeery? |
26429 | Who? |
26429 | Wildcat?'' |
26429 | Wo n''t somebody come he''p me?''" |
26429 | Wut I bin tell you''bout da Buckra MÃ n? |
26429 | Wut all dis? |
26429 | Wut dis is bin- a hang in da bag''pun da tree- lim''?'' |
26429 | Wut mek- a( or mekky) you stay so?" |
26429 | Wut mekky you do dis?'' |
26429 | Wut mekky you is look so puny lak dis? |
26429 | Wut mekky you''bre''t''come so?'' |
26429 | XXXV BROTHER RABBIT SUBMITS TO A TEST"Uncle Remus,"said the child,"do you reckon Brother Rabbit really married the young lady?" |
26429 | Yasser-- dats it, whar wuz he? |
26429 | Yit''fo''he put de bag back in de cornder, w''at do dat creetur do? |
26429 | You comin''one way en I gwine nudder; how come you wanter ride?'' |
26429 | You see dem ar chick''ns, down dar in Mr. Man hoss- lot? |
26429 | [ 43] Is it necessary to say that the wiggletail is the embryo mosquito? |
26429 | [ 60] Wo n''t you drap up, Brer Wolf?'' |
26429 | [ Illustration: BROTHER WOLF SAYS GRACE]"''How dat, Brer Rabbit?'' |
26429 | [ Illustration: MR. FOX AND MISS GOOSE]"Battling clothes, Uncle Remus?" |
26429 | _ Enty_, ai n''t he? |
26429 | _ Him?_ Shoo! |
26429 | _ Phew!_ Whar''bouts is you pick up dat meat at?'' |
26429 | ai nt you''shame''yo''se''f fer ter be talkin''dat a- way, en''bout yo''own-''lone blood kin too?'' |
26429 | exclaimed Daddy Jack, raising both hands and grinning excitedly,"wut tale dis? |
26429 | how come dis? |
26429 | how come dis? |
26429 | how come dis? |
26429 | how did Brother Wolf get away from Mammy- Bammy Big- Money?" |
26429 | is you ever year de beat er dat? |
26429 | w''at I done gone en done ter Unk''Remus now?" |
26429 | w''at dat?" |
26429 | w''at de marter?'' |
26429 | w''at de name er goodness you gwine do wid a pail?'' |
26429 | w''at is I''m a- doin''? |
26429 | w''at kinder pass dish yer we comin''ter w''en a great big grow''d up young un axin''''bout Brer Rabbit? |
26429 | w''en you sta''t fer tell- a dem tale, wey you no tell um lak dey stan''? |
26429 | wey you no fer mek answer wun me ahx you howdy? |
26429 | wey you no know me? |
26429 | wey you no know me?'' |
26429 | whar all yo''folks?'' |
26429 | whar de name er goodness is you bin? |
26429 | whar you bin hidin'', honey? |
26429 | who stealin''my money?'' |
26429 | wut dis is mek you blow so? |
26429 | wut is noung gal gwan do wit''so ole man lak dis?'' |
26429 | you ca n''t''speck a man fer ter slip en slide de whole blessid day, kin you? |
26429 | you see Brer Wolf chillun? |
26429 | ça mo di toi?" |
6056 | A hat? |
6056 | According to_ your_ experience, do you think there is a chance of his living through it? |
6056 | After all these years of patient watching and waiting is she going back to the man who could have had her but would not? 6056 All right; wo n''t you come in?" |
6056 | Am I speeding him to his execution? |
6056 | Am I to lose her at last? |
6056 | Am I to understand, Dolly, that your father might not-- not quite like for us to be together even like this, and is that why you are leaving me now? |
6056 | And George and his wife? |
6056 | And are you going to take me riding in it some day? |
6056 | And for goodness''sake, what do they think of_ your_ set? 6056 And his mother-- I do n''t see her about; is she at home?" |
6056 | And not for your_ own_ sake? 6056 And the rest of the family?" |
6056 | And this evening? |
6056 | And where are you going at this minute? |
6056 | And which side were you on? |
6056 | And you and I will help with suggestions, wo n''t we? |
6056 | And you blew it in, of course? |
6056 | And you did n''t call me? |
6056 | And you think that will silence her permanently? 6056 And you-- you,_ yourself?_"Mostyn now fairly implored. |
6056 | Answer me, Dick Mostyn, why did you treat me that way? |
6056 | Anything gone wrong? |
6056 | Anything mo'', Marse John? |
6056 | Anything special going on? |
6056 | Anything you want? |
6056 | Are they at home? 6056 Are they doing well?" |
6056 | Are they going to operate? |
6056 | Are you a member of any church? |
6056 | Are you afraid your investment in this bank is not a safe one? |
6056 | Are you already worried over business? |
6056 | Are you going to church this morning? |
6056 | Are you going to get married? |
6056 | Are you joking? |
6056 | Are you_ sure?_ That''s what I want to know. |
6056 | As far as I know the-- women of my family have--"Have what? 6056 Awful about Mr. Mostyn, ai n''t it?" |
6056 | Besides, I shall write you, if-- if you will let me? |
6056 | Busy just now? |
6056 | But are n''t the women going to- night? |
6056 | But my father? |
6056 | But the subject,Mostyn urged her,"what is it?" |
6056 | But, of course,Saunders flung out, tentatively,"you will not remain away long?" |
6056 | Ca n''t you come up here? 6056 Ca n''t you tell by the way they stare and blink, like scared rabbits? |
6056 | Can that actually be me? |
6056 | Congratulate me? 6056 Could n''t you go to the bank with me?" |
6056 | Dick, what has happened? |
6056 | Did any mail come for me on the noon train? |
6056 | Did n''t you hear what Dolly-- what your teacher said? |
6056 | Did you ever in your life think of such a thing? |
6056 | Did you hear that? |
6056 | Did you want to see me? |
6056 | Do I look like a fool? 6056 Do n''t you think a drive in the open air would do you good?" |
6056 | Do you believe in omens? |
6056 | Do you know that people who harbor such ideas generally go insane? |
6056 | Do you know what you''ll do in another minute? 6056 Do you know where Irene is?" |
6056 | Do you really mean it? |
6056 | Do you reckon he went and told it? 6056 Do you see them?" |
6056 | Do you think I care a snap what you like or do n''t like? 6056 Do you think I''m crazy?" |
6056 | Do you think an operation will be necessary? |
6056 | Do you think so? |
6056 | Do you think so? |
6056 | Do you think so? |
6056 | Do you think that''s it? |
6056 | Do you think you ought to entertain such fine- spun ideas in regard to him when-- when he is living as he is? |
6056 | Do you want Daddy to rock you to sleep? |
6056 | Do? 6056 Does she still actually love him, and will not this trouble and his presence here unite them again? |
6056 | Dolly, what is the matter? 6056 Dolly,"he said,"what is it-- what is wrong?" |
6056 | For instance? |
6056 | George? 6056 Got anything to eat?" |
6056 | Got the mate to that? |
6056 | Guess who had me on the''phone? |
6056 | Has Dolly got home from school? |
6056 | Has Dolly told you about Cross& Mayhew? |
6056 | Has Mr. Mitchell had his supper? |
6056 | Has Saunders come down yet? |
6056 | Has anything gone wrong? |
6056 | Have n''t I promised you not to think of Andy in-- in any serious way? |
6056 | Have women the right to vote?'' |
6056 | Have you just got home? |
6056 | Have you read the morning papers? |
6056 | Have you taken his temperature? |
6056 | Have you--"Oh, me? |
6056 | He is getting to be a great lover of nature, is n''t he? 6056 He speaks of my business head; what would he think of the investment I have just made? |
6056 | How are you, Dolly? |
6056 | How are you, Miss Stella? |
6056 | How are you, brother? |
6056 | How are you? |
6056 | How can I help it? |
6056 | How could I know? |
6056 | How could it? |
6056 | How did you happen to know that? |
6056 | How did you happen to-- to get it? |
6056 | How did you manage to stay out of the fold among so many religious people? |
6056 | How do y- all come on? |
6056 | How do you think the baby is now? |
6056 | How is Robby now, Tobe? |
6056 | How is Robby? |
6056 | How is that? |
6056 | How long has he had fever? |
6056 | How much do those things cost? |
6056 | How was that? |
6056 | How_ could_ she have? |
6056 | I did n''t expect at the time to have you going so constantly with a man that--"Oh, you did n''t? |
6056 | I hardly think so, unless-- Say, why could n''t you get in and go over home with me? 6056 I made the one great mistake of my life when I-- you know what I mean, Saunders?" |
6056 | I presume it will be some time before the consultation? |
6056 | I reckon she told you that I am sorter strikin''out on a new line? |
6056 | I suppose it''s the old complaint? |
6056 | I suppose you heard of that silly duck fit of mine? |
6056 | I suppose you''ve seen the morning paper? |
6056 | I suppose your father got back? |
6056 | I? 6056 I? |
6056 | Is he at home? |
6056 | Is it really so-- so serious as that? |
6056 | Is n''t it queer? |
6056 | Is n''t it simply awful? |
6056 | Is that anything new? |
6056 | Is that you, Dolly? |
6056 | Is the boy-- is-- he worse? |
6056 | Is the meeting to be public? |
6056 | Is the operation over? |
6056 | Is there anything I can do to help you? |
6056 | Is there anything I can do? |
6056 | Is there something in the paper about him? |
6056 | Is this my last word with him? |
6056 | Is your father at home? |
6056 | Lady with you, sir? |
6056 | Looks like ham gravy, do n''t it? |
6056 | Make a speech? 6056 Mama and papa said I must call you''Uncle Dick,''but you are not my really,_ really_ uncle, are you?" |
6056 | Marry? 6056 Match?" |
6056 | Me? 6056 Me? |
6056 | Me? |
6056 | Mine? 6056 Mine?" |
6056 | Mitchell thinks I am a financial wonder, does he? 6056 My God, does she still care for him?" |
6056 | My friend? |
6056 | My-- my relations? |
6056 | News,she said, with the eagerness of a child, as he pulled upward on the strap,"for me?" |
6056 | No; what is it? |
6056 | No; where has she gone? |
6056 | Now you will sleep, wo n''t you? |
6056 | Now, now can you see? |
6056 | Oh, God, is it actually to be? |
6056 | Oh, how are you? |
6056 | Oh, is n''t it splendid-- splendid? |
6056 | Oh, is that so? |
6056 | Oh, is that you? |
6056 | Oh, really, is it possible? |
6056 | Oh, will you, Daddy, will you? |
6056 | Oh, you do? |
6056 | Oh, you do? |
6056 | Oh,_ is n''t_ it lovely? |
6056 | Oh,_ is_ you? 6056 Only_ one_ of them,"he repeated, with a sudden guilty start--"what do you mean?" |
6056 | Perhaps it is n''t, but what does it matter? |
6056 | Play? 6056 Ruin you?" |
6056 | Run down? |
6056 | Shall I see you again before you go back? |
6056 | Shall you be in Atlanta again this summer? |
6056 | She has no curiosity at all to know how-- how my marriage terminated? |
6056 | So Dick declared himself? |
6056 | So he''s lying down, is he? |
6056 | So that''s got out already? |
6056 | So you are here at last? |
6056 | So you have come_ here_ to devil him, have you? |
6056 | So you really are going? |
6056 | Something about your child? |
6056 | Such a serious step would seem funny in me, would n''t it? 6056 Surely not about-- about me and Irene?" |
6056 | Take a drink? 6056 The way she is acting?" |
6056 | Then from what you say I gather that she does n''t mention me? |
6056 | Then you wo n''t oblige me? |
6056 | They are both well, I believe? |
6056 | Think they are goin''to swarm? |
6056 | This is Mr. Mostyn, ai n''t it? |
6056 | Uncle John, you know Gid is a moonshiner, do n''t you? |
6056 | Uncle John,she faltered,"I want you to-- to tell me what he comes to see father so often about?" |
6056 | Was it something serious? |
6056 | Was it-- was it wise for us to arrive like this-- in the same cab? |
6056 | Was n''t you sitting on the porch of the store? |
6056 | Well, then, what is the matter? |
6056 | Well, what is it, then? |
6056 | Well, what luck have you had with your speech? |
6056 | Well, you know, I presume, that his uncle left him a lot of money when he died the other day? |
6056 | Well,she ejaculated,"when are you going to make a real clean breast of it?" |
6056 | Whar''s your bucket? |
6056 | What ails him? |
6056 | What am I to do? |
6056 | What are these people living for-- what, after all? |
6056 | What are you beating about the bush for? 6056 What are you driving at?" |
6056 | What are you fixing up so for, Miss Sally- Lou? |
6056 | What are you thinking about? |
6056 | What can be done? 6056 What caused this?" |
6056 | What do you mean by mentioning_ me_ in that sort of connection? |
6056 | What do you mean? |
6056 | What do you mean? |
6056 | What do you mean? |
6056 | What do you propose? |
6056 | What do you think I ought to do? |
6056 | What do you think? |
6056 | What do you want, Dolly? |
6056 | What does she want? |
6056 | What has happened? |
6056 | What has this to do with his affairs? |
6056 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
6056 | What have you got to do just now? |
6056 | What is Dick crying about? |
6056 | What is it now? |
6056 | What is it, Dolly? |
6056 | What is it, dear? |
6056 | What is it? 6056 What is it?" |
6056 | What is it? |
6056 | What is it? |
6056 | What is it? |
6056 | What is it? |
6056 | What is that road, Marie? |
6056 | What is that? |
6056 | What is that? |
6056 | What is the matter, Dick? |
6056 | What is the matter, George? |
6056 | What is the matter? |
6056 | What is the use of talking about that, Marie? |
6056 | What is the use to talk more of it? |
6056 | What is the use? |
6056 | What is this I hear Of your club- meeting to- night? |
6056 | What is wrong? |
6056 | What made you think so? |
6056 | What man has n''t? |
6056 | What more success could a man want than he gets? 6056 What sort o''cloth are you goin''to use in your waist?" |
6056 | What sort of subjects does your society take up? |
6056 | What the hell''s the matter with you? |
6056 | What time do you all begin your meetin''to- night? |
6056 | What time do you have luncheon? |
6056 | What was it, Dolly? |
6056 | What was she telephoning you about? |
6056 | What was the matter? |
6056 | What were you wondering, Dolly? |
6056 | What will be the end? |
6056 | What would be your price? |
6056 | What you have found out? |
6056 | What''s the trouble here? |
6056 | What''s wrong now? |
6056 | What''s wrong now? |
6056 | When I get to sleep what are you going to do with me? |
6056 | When do you leave? |
6056 | When is he coming? |
6056 | When will the letter reach him? |
6056 | When will you ever drop that? 6056 When? |
6056 | Where does it hurt most when I press down? |
6056 | Where does it hurt you? |
6056 | Where have you been all day? |
6056 | Where is Irene? |
6056 | Who did they ketch? |
6056 | Who is it? |
6056 | Who is that father is talking to, Uncle John? |
6056 | Who is that man? |
6056 | Who knows? 6056 Who told you you could be out o''school, young feller?" |
6056 | Whose place was it? |
6056 | Why ca n''t we come to an agreement? 6056 Why did n''t I say what I want to say? |
6056 | Why did n''t you send for the doctor? |
6056 | Why did you come, Dick? |
6056 | Why did you-- do that? |
6056 | Why do n''t you go out and play with the balance an''limber yourself up? |
6056 | Why do n''t you throw it over and be done with it? |
6056 | Why do you ask? |
6056 | Why have you not worn it before? |
6056 | Why not? |
6056 | Why should you say_ if_ I will let you? 6056 Why, Tobe, what is the matter? |
6056 | Why, what are you doing away out here? |
6056 | Why, what has happened? |
6056 | Why-- why,he faltered, his little lips puckered sympathetically,"what is the matter?" |
6056 | Wo n''t you come into the waiting- room and take a seat? |
6056 | Wo n''t you get down and come in a moment? |
6056 | Wo n''t you take a seat? |
6056 | Wo n''t you take a smoke before you turn in? |
6056 | Would you advise--he began, hesitatingly,"would you advise me to return to Atlanta to- morrow-- on-- on account of this silly thing?" |
6056 | Yes, I want to know if your wife has written or telegraphed you since she got to Knoxville? |
6056 | You ca n''t mean that he''s ever gone so-- so far as actually to speak of me in-- in connection with his daughter? |
6056 | You do n''t mean, Dick, that he really, really loves me? |
6056 | You do n''t say? |
6056 | You have it? |
6056 | You have seen the Warner farm, have n''t you? |
6056 | You heard me blowin'', did n''t you? |
6056 | You heard what I said, did n''t you? |
6056 | You make it as an offer? |
6056 | You mean Dolly? |
6056 | You mean that she saw me kiss you? |
6056 | You say you did? |
6056 | You say you do? |
6056 | You say-- you-- heard? |
6056 | You see that? |
6056 | You see, you--"Did n''t like it? 6056 You want to know his pedigree?" |
6056 | You were not expecting to see this mountain greenhorn down here, were you? |
6056 | You will stop eating trash, wo n''t you, Dick? |
6056 | You-- you give it to me? |
6056 | Your fears? |
6056 | Your sister and Drake, how are they? |
6056 | _ Ought_ it to be? 6056 After all, had any man the right to inflict an ordeal of that sort upon an unsuspecting child? 6056 Am I the scum of creation all at once? 6056 And as for Ann, do you know you did me a wonderful favor in regard to her? |
6056 | And when they are alone together, as they will be in a few minutes on the road, what more natural than that he should caress her? |
6056 | Ann cried, her begrimed fingers clutching at Dolly''s arm,"what does it mean? |
6056 | Are you blind? |
6056 | Are you in a big hurry?" |
6056 | Being what she already was, what would not opportunity, travel, higher environment bring to her? |
6056 | Buckton?" |
6056 | But could he possibly do such a thing? |
6056 | But what sort of start appealed to you? |
6056 | But what was the use? |
6056 | But when are you going back home?" |
6056 | But why think of that when the other thing hung like a sinister pall above him? |
6056 | But, say, Dick"--she was eying his face with slow curiosity--"what is the matter? |
6056 | Can I urge him to come-- will it be possible for me sincerely to pen the words which may seal my doom? |
6056 | Can this be the beginning of my end?" |
6056 | Could n''t we go together?" |
6056 | Could n''t you be here then?" |
6056 | Could that harsh semblance of a man be himself? |
6056 | Could this full- blown rose of young womanhood, this startling beauty, be the slip of a timid girl he had so lightly treated three years ago? |
6056 | Did Providence, Fate, or whatever the ruling force was, intend this as his crowning punishment? |
6056 | Did n''t you make me what I am? |
6056 | Did the doctor say there was no-- no hope?" |
6056 | Did you ever hear tell of the Tom Collins gag?" |
6056 | Did you ever in all your life hear of bigger fools? |
6056 | Did you know that? |
6056 | Did you run across him?" |
6056 | Do n''t you know-- can''t you see? |
6056 | Do you get at my meaning, sir?" |
6056 | Do you know I did n''t sleep more than an hour last night?" |
6056 | Do you know everybody is laughing over your interest in Dick Mostyn? |
6056 | Do you know if he gets your stock that he will hold a larger interest than mine?" |
6056 | Do you know the sort of election the women will hold, Warren, if they ever get a chance?" |
6056 | Do you know what I think, Jarvis? |
6056 | Do you know what I tried to see you about the other day when I was there? |
6056 | Do you know what is at the bottom of it all? |
6056 | Do you know what that''s meant for? |
6056 | Do you know, Mr. Saunders, the queerest thing to me in all the world is that I am Dolly Drake? |
6056 | Do you know, that poor woman has had nothing but sorrow as her portion all her married life? |
6056 | Do you reckon they''ve got their paper yet?" |
6056 | Do you suppose he could possibly know who I am?" |
6056 | Do you suppose it could possibly-- in any way-- injure Dick''s business?" |
6056 | Do you think that a man loses respect for a girl who will act as-- as boldly as I did? |
6056 | Do you think-- do you imagine-- is it possible that you-- who do you think that man was?" |
6056 | Do you want to run up and wash your hands?" |
6056 | Dolly is in this plight simply because she saved you--""Saved_ me?_ What the hell--""Yes, she saved you from arrest and imprisonment as a moonshiner. |
6056 | Going to the country this summer? |
6056 | Had he not suspected Dolly, even when she had been most courageous and self- sacrificing? |
6056 | Had he the requisite moral strength for a procedure so foreign from his nature? |
6056 | Had the impalpable hand, reaching for him, descended on his offspring? |
6056 | Have n''t I got a right to know about that child? |
6056 | Have n''t you sworn that you care more for me than any one else? |
6056 | Have you been blind all this time? |
6056 | Have you been tryin''to pull that seine through the creek by yourself?" |
6056 | Have you engaged yourself to this_ new_ one?" |
6056 | Have you ever calculated how much they make out of you?" |
6056 | Have you happened to see Andy Buckton about town to- day?" |
6056 | He looked at me as if surprised that any one should ask such a question, and do you know what he answered?" |
6056 | He makes money, but_ how_? |
6056 | How can I refrain now when I have no one depending on me and Henderson has that helpless family of his? |
6056 | How can he look at her, hear her voice, and not burn with triumphant pride? |
6056 | How could Delbridge smile in his smug way, as he chewed his cigar and boasted of a new club of which he was the president? |
6056 | How could Wright put up with his moderate salary and stand all day at that prison window? |
6056 | How could he do a thing as silly as that? |
6056 | How could he exchange platitudes, discuss politics, market- reports, or listen to new jokes? |
6056 | How could he explain? |
6056 | How could he part with her like that? |
6056 | How could he think of becoming the son- in- law of a man like Tom Drake? |
6056 | How goes it?" |
6056 | How is it in the city?" |
6056 | How is your plantation?" |
6056 | How_ could_ a checker- playin''business like that tire anybody?" |
6056 | I am a fool, and yet-- and yet-- what_ am_ I to do?" |
6056 | I could n''t marry you--""You''d rather die than do it, had n''t you?" |
6056 | I did n''t want to bother to go around to the gate, so what do you think I did? |
6056 | I reckon you hain''t never"--Webb hesitated--"married a second time?" |
6056 | I remember he called out to me just before bed- time,''Brother, how goes it?'' |
6056 | I simply trusted Mostyn with my all-- my life''s blood-- don''t you see? |
6056 | I want to see Ann grow up and marry well, but what decent man would care to tie himself to a family of jail birds? |
6056 | Is it Mostyn? |
6056 | Is it any wonder that so many mothers of unmarried daughters consider him a safe catch for their girls? |
6056 | Is it so? |
6056 | Is n''t that awful? |
6056 | Is n''t that nice? |
6056 | Is there any likelihood of her marrying?" |
6056 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
6056 | Is-- is he in prison?" |
6056 | It has been all I could do to--""What''s the child talkin''about?" |
6056 | It is a beautiful old place, is n''t it?" |
6056 | It is n''t so, is it, Dolly? |
6056 | It is n''t the first time persons have acted this way and come out all right, is it? |
6056 | It is odd, is n''t it, to see a man mortified by the success of his own son? |
6056 | It was this: Is it possible for human beings in the present day to obey the commandment of Jesus to love your neighbor as yourself?" |
6056 | Love you? |
6056 | Mitchell folded his paper, eyed her suspiciously for a moment, and then asked:"Is Andrew Buckton going to Atlantic City? |
6056 | Mostyn still loved her in secret; of that Saunders had little doubt, for how could a man once embraced by such a creature ever forget it? |
6056 | Mostyn whispered in agony,"what_ am_ I?" |
6056 | Mostyn?" |
6056 | Mostyn?" |
6056 | Now, tell me, what did you do?" |
6056 | Of course, Saunders told you of my land deal?" |
6056 | Oh, God, am I really to lose her after all? |
6056 | Oh, I thought-- I thought it was actually settled, but if-- if the paper tells the truth-- Why do n''t you talk? |
6056 | Oh, wo n''t they talk at home? |
6056 | Oh,_ ca n''t_ you see?" |
6056 | Once the Governor broke in and said,''But how about_ your own_ case?'' |
6056 | Or, for that matter, why had she not telephoned him? |
6056 | Or, in other words, can the mind of man develop in a busy, crowded place as well as in a quiet spot in the country? |
6056 | Robby is n''t worse, is he?" |
6056 | Say, Dolly, it ai n''t true, is it, that you intend to stand up for women goin''to the polls?" |
6056 | Say, do you know I''m to blame? |
6056 | Say, do you know how he got his start-- the money he put in this bank? |
6056 | Say, you know him pretty well; do you reckon he will go?" |
6056 | Seeing him, she asked:"Is everything ready, Jasper?" |
6056 | Shall I-- mention you-- that is, would you like for me to express your-- sympathies?" |
6056 | She said she was going to write you-- did you get a note?" |
6056 | She was silent for a moment, then she asked:"Do you believe in premonitions?" |
6056 | Should he go to the club, as he sometimes did to pass an evening? |
6056 | Should he lie down and try to snatch a little sleep? |
6056 | Should he wake him and explain the situation? |
6056 | So it is really settled?" |
6056 | Surely you do n''t oppose my-- my marriage?" |
6056 | Surely you will not put us out to- night?" |
6056 | That is the Capitol, is n''t it?" |
6056 | That''s common sense, ai n''t it?" |
6056 | That''s our county, is n''t it?" |
6056 | The question was: Which is the better place to rear a man, the city or the country? |
6056 | The time is nearly up-- only two days left, and I-- My God, do you think I can live after that boy is put in jail? |
6056 | Then my own sister--""What''s wrong with Ann? |
6056 | Then what did he do? |
6056 | Then what do you reckon? |
6056 | Timmons?" |
6056 | Was he afraid that Buckton would gossip about what he had just seen, and that the public would brand him afresh with the discarded habits of the past? |
6056 | Was his desire for reformation as strong as he had once thought it? |
6056 | Was his interest in the girl grounded only in a subtle form of restrained passion? |
6056 | Was his sister right? |
6056 | Was it Mitchell''s petulant complaints of his daughter''s conduct, or was it what he had said about his grandchild? |
6056 | Was it due to his return to his proper social plane? |
6056 | Was it possible that he had really thought seriously of marrying her? |
6056 | Was it possible that his imagination had tricked him into believing that he loved the girl and could make actual sacrifices for her? |
6056 | Was it some strange psychic sympathy or bond of blood between his motherless offspring and himself? |
6056 | Was it the fellow''s confident allusion to Mitchell and his daughter? |
6056 | Was it the sight of Delbridge and his mention of Mostyn''s financial prowess? |
6056 | Was it vague displeasure? |
6056 | Was it wounded pride? |
6056 | Was it, he asked himself, a farewell salute? |
6056 | Was the other life sheer delusion? |
6056 | Was thought- transference a scientific fact, as many hold, and was the insistent impression due to the bearing of culpable minds upon his? |
6056 | Well, did he-- did he? |
6056 | Well, do you want to sell_ me_ your stock?" |
6056 | Well, well, what''s to be done?" |
6056 | Well, what do you think? |
6056 | What are Alan Delbridge''s operations to me? |
6056 | What are you all talkin''about, anyway? |
6056 | What are you talking about? |
6056 | What can be done?" |
6056 | What could be done? |
6056 | What could be more glorious? |
6056 | What could the limp, pale- faced stenographers in their simple dresses hope for? |
6056 | What do I mean? |
6056 | What do you say? |
6056 | What do you say?" |
6056 | What do you think he will do about it, Kitty?" |
6056 | What do you think? |
6056 | What does it say?" |
6056 | What does the whole thing mean? |
6056 | What had wrought the change? |
6056 | What has got into you all at once? |
6056 | What if Irene and Buckton were having their fun; could he not also enjoy himself? |
6056 | What in the name of common sense does he come to_ me_ for? |
6056 | What is it that always checks me? |
6056 | What is the matter, brother? |
6056 | What is the matter? |
6056 | What is the use of holding out longer? |
6056 | What is the use?" |
6056 | What is to prevent him-- the helpless replica of myself-- from taking the way I took? |
6056 | What man of his acquaintance could claim such a bride as she would make? |
6056 | What mattered it now who held the office of president? |
6056 | What more admirable course could a penitent man pursue? |
6056 | What need had he now of money? |
6056 | What was it that kept coupling this hurried trip of hers with Buckton? |
6056 | What was it that kept whispering within him that here and here alone was the balm for such wounds as his? |
6056 | What was to be done-- what_ could_ be done? |
6056 | What would his fashionable sister and his entire social set think? |
6056 | What would old Mitchell say? |
6056 | What would the morrow bring forth? |
6056 | What would you do with her? |
6056 | What''s the use o''hurryin''? |
6056 | What-- what are you going to do?" |
6056 | Where have they put''im-- where have they put''i m? |
6056 | Who bought it in-- my God, who do you reckon bid it in for twenty- five cents on the dollar? |
6056 | Who can tell?" |
6056 | Who knows, perhaps_ his_ luck will turn? |
6056 | Who knows? |
6056 | Who knows? |
6056 | Who may I say it is?" |
6056 | Who would grind the corn and till the soil and do all the rest of the dirty work? |
6056 | Why am I constantly thinking of that old man, unless it is because he has predicted my ruin so confidently? |
6056 | Why are you so awfully mysterious?" |
6056 | Why did I think of him? |
6056 | Why did n''t I tell her how I feel and throw myself on her mercy? |
6056 | Why did you do so much for him?" |
6056 | Why had he clasped them so warmly? |
6056 | Why should I want to be like him?" |
6056 | Why should he beat about the bush? |
6056 | Why should he conceal from any one the knowledge of her shame? |
6056 | Why should he let the matter disturb him? |
6056 | Why should n''t I? |
6056 | Why, did n''t Ann just as good as tell me t''other day, on her way home from school, that she was goin''to a fine finishin''-school in Atlanta? |
6056 | Will you be ready soon?" |
6056 | Will you come?" |
6056 | Will you-- would you mind giving your old uncle a hug with-- with_ both_ your arms?" |
6056 | Will you?" |
6056 | Would he tire of her; would he be ashamed of her, here amid these surroundings? |
6056 | Would n''t you be a pretty idiot? |
6056 | Yes, she was his; her whole wonderful, warm, throbbing being was his; and yet-- and yet how could it be? |
6056 | Yo''know what,''ooman? |
6056 | You are not a cold- blooded murderer, are you? |
6056 | You can see through that, ca n''t you? |
6056 | You do n''t mean that he would throw up the job?" |
6056 | You do not care a snap for your wife; what is it that makes you look like a ghost of your old jolly self?" |
6056 | You know my manager, Hobson, of course?" |
6056 | You know old Tom Drake''s place near your farm? |
6056 | You know, perhaps, that Ann used to care a good deal for that reckless fellow Abe Westbrook?" |
6056 | You never accept such invitations, so how could you expect people to run after you with them?" |
6056 | You recall the picnic over the mountain last spring?" |
6056 | You remember the big investments you advised him to make in wild timberlands in Alabama and North Georgia a few years ago? |
6056 | You remember the time your ma thought some niggers had broke in an''stole a lot that was shelled? |
6056 | You saw that fellow with Ann just now? |
6056 | You say you love me, and I_ know_ I love you, so why should you_ not_ let me kiss you? |
6056 | You seem to stay out of it, but what if you do? |
6056 | You will be at the bank after a while, wo n''t you?" |
6056 | You will let me say that, wo n''t you?" |
6056 | You''ve got to settle with me, and quick, too, for something you did--""I_ did?_"he gasped, in slow surprise. |
6056 | You?" |
6056 | Your wife and her fellow are having a good time; why should n''t you? |
6056 | _"Run down? |
6056 | and did you hear?" |
6056 | bother you!_ Is that the way to talk to me? |
6056 | does she still love him, and will he always stand between me and my happiness?" |
6056 | he asked, under his breath, and yet audibly--"that is, in case I-- I found another use for the money?" |
6056 | he cried aloud,"are you close to me now? |
6056 | he is lovely, is n''t he? |
6056 | how did this ever come about? |
6056 | how?" |
6056 | if you women are so dead bent on splicin''folks why do n''t you keep your eyes open? |
6056 | what could be done? |
6056 | what happened? |
6056 | you know now, do n''t you, how it feels to squirm under public scorn and lose something you hold dear? |
16303 | Am I a child, Walter Munro, that you ask me such a question? 16303 Am I for ever to listen to this weakness-- this unavailing reproach of yourself and everything around you? |
16303 | Am I so fond of trifling, that my officer asks me such a question? |
16303 | And are you not all to me, Katharine-- the one thing for which I would live, and wanting which I care not to live? 16303 And build up Chub''s house that the fire burnt? |
16303 | And ca n''t you show us where, Chub? 16303 And have I done nothing-- and am I seeking to do nothing for you, Guy, by way of atonement? |
16303 | And have you no thought of mine, Mark? 16303 And how came it, Mark?" |
16303 | And how is she at the mercy of this wretch? |
16303 | And how, if he speaks out, and you have no chance either to stop his mouth or to run for it? |
16303 | And is none of this truth? |
16303 | And now, Bur, what have you to say that I should n''t wear out a hickory or two upon you? |
16303 | And shall I see the strannger agin? 16303 And should I not be sad, Mark, and should you not be sad? |
16303 | And stand up with us,''squire, and join in the scuffle? |
16303 | And there is, then, no evidence for what you have said? |
16303 | And they are now in possession of your lands? |
16303 | And this is all true, Mark-- must I believe all this? |
16303 | And this--? |
16303 | And to Miss Munro again do I owe my life? 16303 And was Munro there?" |
16303 | And what are your plans, Lucy? 16303 And what do you propose to do?" |
16303 | And what if they do, Forrester? 16303 And what is it you require of me in this matter?" |
16303 | And what is that one circumstance, dear Lucy, which affrights you so much? 16303 And what is to be the end of all this, Mark? |
16303 | And what of all this-- what is all this to me? |
16303 | And what say you to this accusation, Guy Rivers? 16303 And what should I pray for, and what should I say-- and whom should I curse?" |
16303 | And what should be the value of your spoken thanks, Ellen? 16303 And what then? |
16303 | And what we all for do here, when you leff? 16303 And what''s to be done with the pedler and the fool? |
16303 | And when I have obtained admission to the practice of the law, do you say that Edith shall be mine? |
16303 | And when do you move, Forrester? |
16303 | And where am I to go? |
16303 | And where is his house, Chub? |
16303 | And where is it that you go, Lucy? |
16303 | And where then would be the pleasure of revenge? |
16303 | And wherefore say this? 16303 And wherefore then would you we d, Guy, with one whom you do not, whom you can not love? |
16303 | And who are the regulators? |
16303 | And who did you see at the rocks, and what men were they that made you prisoners? |
16303 | And who would speak thus for me? 16303 And why not do so now-- why stop at all among the Cherokees? |
16303 | And why not go along with me, captain? 16303 And why not, my sweet sister? |
16303 | And why part, Mark? 16303 And why, captain,"replied the lieutenant, much affected--"why should you not take the course which you advise for me? |
16303 | And will you not love her whom you are now about to we d? |
16303 | And with what reason, Ralph Colleton, do you suppose that I will sanction an alliance between you and my daughter? 16303 And would you return, if you could do so?" |
16303 | And yet, mister, I guess you would n''t want that I should know your raal name, now, would you? 16303 And you are now alone in the way of trade, and this store which you are about to establish is entirely on your own account?" |
16303 | And you do not conjecture? 16303 And you know his route for to- day?" |
16303 | Are you ready? |
16303 | Are you sure that when he ceases to sleep the case will be any better? |
16303 | At the house in which you dwell? |
16303 | Ay, but what security is there that she will not give you another uncle? |
16303 | Bad as the fellow is, do you think it possible that they will torture him as you describe, or hang him, without law, and a fair trial? |
16303 | But from whom, Miss Munro, am I to fear all this? 16303 But where is he? |
16303 | But who are they of whom you speak, Miss Munro? 16303 But who shall ride from his destiny?" |
16303 | But why may we not set upon them now? |
16303 | But why not let him start, and take the woods for it? 16303 But why not trade now, Bunce?--what''s to hinder us now? |
16303 | But why, Lucy, if a less pleasant, or at least a doubtful arrangement, why yield to it-- why reject my solicitation? 16303 But will Maxson do this-- may he not refuse? |
16303 | But, Chub, will you not come and live with me? 16303 But, are you sure that he is the man? |
16303 | But--"But what? 16303 By what right do you ask the question?" |
16303 | Can you fight, Bunce? 16303 Chub wants to see nobody but his mother-- there''s Miss Lucy now-- why do n''t you let me see her? |
16303 | Colleton!--save Master Colleton!--do tell-- is that what you mean? |
16303 | Come,''squire, how''s this? 16303 Did they separate at your place of residence, and what was the employment of the prisoner subsequently on the same day?" |
16303 | Do you hear that song, Bunce? |
16303 | Do you know what that means? 16303 Do you really speak in earnest, captain?" |
16303 | Do you think I will, and you may be looking arter her too? 16303 Do you want to take a summerset through that window, old fellow, that you try to stuff us with such tough stories? |
16303 | Do? |
16303 | Find you not this place lonesome, Miss Munro? 16303 Foolish girl, would you trifle with me-- would you have me spurn and hate you? |
16303 | For my good? |
16303 | Guilty-- guilty-- Oh, my father-- Edith-- Edith-- have I lived for this? |
16303 | Hain''t you got''tatoes? 16303 Hark!--heard you nothing, Munro-- no sound? |
16303 | How do we cross? |
16303 | How do you like the music? |
16303 | How is this, my good fellows? 16303 How know you?--wherefore do you ask?" |
16303 | How should he? |
16303 | How so, Ralph-- why should it make you unhappy? |
16303 | How unjustifiable young sir? |
16303 | How, Ralph, tell me, I pray you-- how should that book have taught you this strange notion? 16303 How,--by what means?" |
16303 | How? |
16303 | I know-- I know,impatiently--"who else?" |
16303 | I owe it to you, Guy-- how? |
16303 | I say, now, Chub-- seeing you have the raal grit, if it ai n''t axing too much, what do you think to do with all that money? 16303 Is there a devil,"he involuntarily murmured,"that stands between me and my victim? |
16303 | Is this possible? 16303 Is your purpose insult, sir, that you tell us this?" |
16303 | Left Carolina for good and all, heh? |
16303 | Lucy, why these titles? 16303 My pretensions, Colonel Colleton? |
16303 | My pretensions, sir?--The hand of Edith!--Do I hear you right, uncle? 16303 No doubt, no doubt; but what''s your trade, if I may be so bold, that made you larn the use of it so nicely?" |
16303 | No-- in the tavern?--You say his wife had come back-- did he trust himself there? |
16303 | Now, look ye, Bunce, do you take me for a blear- eyed mole, that never seed the light of a man''s eyes? |
16303 | Of whom does the captain speak? |
16303 | Of whom speak you? |
16303 | Oh, how can I speak all this? 16303 Oh, no-- no, your honor-- my client-- Mr. Colleton-- how can you think such a thing? |
16303 | Oh, now you are, indeed, my father-- yet-- uncle, shall I see you at the time when it is to be done? 16303 Oh, that? |
16303 | Oh, what-- my trade? 16303 Oh, why are you here-- why did you come?" |
16303 | Oh, will you? 16303 Old Blucher,"he said, addressing his horse, and speaking in clear silvery tones--"what have you done, old fellow? |
16303 | Or what-- what mean you by that word, that look, Mark? 16303 Report speaks favorably of the preacher we are to hear to- day, Miss Munro-- have you ever heard him?" |
16303 | Say what? |
16303 | See you not my knife is in them? 16303 See you not, your honor, that her mind wavers-- that she speaks and thinks wildly? |
16303 | Shall I shoot, sir? |
16303 | Shall there be always something in the way of my revenge? |
16303 | Shame on you, my daughter!--how can you confess so much? 16303 She has told you no foolish story of me?" |
16303 | She is an orphan, then? |
16303 | She will not have him, then, you think? |
16303 | Should it not rather be a source of satisfaction than otherwise-- will it not put him more completely at our disposal? |
16303 | Sober? 16303 Stay-- hear you nothing now, as the wind sets up from below? |
16303 | Then why this assembly? 16303 Then, George, you are absolutely bent on having us show our title? |
16303 | To be sure-- who knows? 16303 To the nation, mother-- where else? |
16303 | True, and like enough, Munro; and why do you provoke me to say them? |
16303 | True, what matters it where I go-- whether among the savage or the civilized? 16303 Was I yesterday?" |
16303 | Well, Chub-- since you like it best, though at best a bur-- what were you doing in that tree? 16303 Well, I''m not; and I should like to hear what it is you know him by?" |
16303 | Well, are you ready for a start? 16303 Well, but how if they do not bring the boy, and they leave him in the jail?" |
16303 | Well, but, Chub-- why do you call yourself an owl? 16303 Well, by dogs!--and what of that?--and who is it says I sha n''t, if it''s my notion? |
16303 | Well, push on as you please; but do you know anything of this route, and what course will you pursue in doing him up? |
16303 | Well, squire, did you ever see a live Yankee? |
16303 | Well, you''re ready, however, and we shall have no difficulty at the last hour? |
16303 | Were they frequently together since the appearance of the prisoner in these regions? |
16303 | Were they together on the day preceding the night of the murder? |
16303 | What am I to understand from this, young man? |
16303 | What can be the source of the intimacy between himself and Munro? 16303 What have you been doing, Guy?" |
16303 | What is he? |
16303 | What matters it where, Ellen? 16303 What mean you? |
16303 | What means all this, sir? 16303 What means the girl?" |
16303 | What means this silence-- what am I to believe-- what am I to think, Mark Forrester? 16303 What mixture? |
16303 | What shall we do with the body? 16303 What was that?" |
16303 | What will you use-- dirk? |
16303 | What would you do? |
16303 | What!--because there is no bible, shall there be no truth? 16303 What''s that? |
16303 | What''s that? 16303 What, are there rogues in these parts, then, old gentleman?" |
16303 | What, not get in a passion if all the whiskey''s gone? 16303 What, tired already, Wat? |
16303 | What,she asked,"will you not stay with me through the night, and situated as I am?" |
16303 | Where does Lucy sleep? |
16303 | Where-- in the rocks? |
16303 | Who is he? 16303 Who would have thought to find_ him_ here?" |
16303 | Who''ll believe him, think you?--where''s the proof? 16303 Who?--of whom do you speak? |
16303 | Why are you silent? 16303 Why do you ask me?" |
16303 | Why not carry her to her chamber-- put her in bed, and let us be off? |
16303 | Why not? 16303 Why not?--What should we do with it, I pray? |
16303 | Why, did you not tell me of the manner in which Forrester assaulted my nephew, and forced upon him what he did as matter of self- defense? 16303 Why, how much time would she have? |
16303 | Why, how now, Chub-- do you not see me? |
16303 | Why, what did he to you? |
16303 | Why, what had you to alarm you? 16303 Why, what is this, Briggs; what see you?" |
16303 | Why, where''s your house, Chub? |
16303 | Why, you dog, did n''t you help to steal her away? 16303 Will you never have done?" |
16303 | Will you not speak to me, Mark? 16303 Will you not speak?" |
16303 | Would you have me stay and perish? 16303 Would you see this-- know this, and reflect upon the shame, the mental agony, far greater than all, of such a death to him?" |
16303 | Yes, I know; but you do n''t count young Brooks? |
16303 | Yet, when this field was mine, as I now desire it, what more did it avail me? 16303 You ai n''t looking for it, is you? |
16303 | You are just, and justly severe, Miss Munro; but what else have you to expect? 16303 You are now then about thirty- two?" |
16303 | You do not-- eh? 16303 You hear nothing?" |
16303 | You hear that''squire? 16303 You knew the murdered man?" |
16303 | You know Miss Lucy? |
16303 | You should know him well enough by this time, for he has sought your life often enough already-- who should I mean, if not Guy Rivers? |
16303 | You, lawyer? 16303 Your mother?" |
16303 | --"_whar_ from?" |
16303 | --"_whar_ going?" |
16303 | A respectful delicacy pervaded his manner as he inquired earnestly:--"What is this danger, Miss Munro? |
16303 | Ah!--have you taken down on paper what I said? |
16303 | Ai nt I ready? |
16303 | Am I not choked-- do not my knees tremble? |
16303 | Am I to be haunted for ever with such as you, and with words like these?" |
16303 | Am I to understand you, good people, as assembled here for the purpose of resisting the laws of the land?" |
16303 | And how long is it, I pray, since you have made this discovery?" |
16303 | And let me ask, Mr. Chairman, if they was n''t made for our climate, why did he bring''em here? |
16303 | And the question before us is jist what I have said, and what shall we do with the critter? |
16303 | And what if you were to push the matter, where will the sheriff or the military find us? |
16303 | And yet, how could he account for those strange words-- that manner so full of offended pride? |
16303 | Approaching the outlaw closely, he asked, in a half whisper:--"Who was the witness of the murder-- who could swear for the magistrate? |
16303 | Are all asleep, think you-- your wife?" |
16303 | Are there any scruples now?" |
16303 | Are you a man-- are you ready-- bent to do what you can? |
16303 | Are you for us or against us?" |
16303 | Are you ignorant who he is? |
16303 | Are you prepared for such a finish to your ride?" |
16303 | Are you satisfied now of the necessity of silencing him?" |
16303 | Are you satisfied? |
16303 | Are you so green as to think, if suffered to escape, his tongue or hands would have been idle? |
16303 | Are you the man to help your friend-- will you make one along with others who are going to try for it?" |
16303 | Are you willing to knock down and drag out, when there''s need for it?" |
16303 | Ask they whether he is the victim of justice or of tyranny? |
16303 | Be calm-- why do you work your fingers in that manner?" |
16303 | Brooks might have explained, but for Tongs, who dashed in after this fashion:--"And who takes too much? |
16303 | Bunce?" |
16303 | But have you brought the medicine?" |
16303 | But have you made up your mind, in earnest, to relieve me of such trifling encumbrances as those you have just mentioned?" |
16303 | But how came you, Lambert, to neglect sawing the axle? |
16303 | But how could I, the petty lawyer of a county court, in the midst of a wilderness, appropriate time, find means and opportunities even for travel? |
16303 | But how long is this to last? |
16303 | But it is as easy to do, as to threaten-- to make you feel as to make you fear-- and why not? |
16303 | But tell me, Bunce, what has become of her-- where is she gone, and who is now attending her?" |
16303 | But to what purpose had she heard all this, if she suffered the fearful deed to proceed to execution? |
16303 | But what am I to do,''squire? |
16303 | But what have you to report? |
16303 | But what of her niece? |
16303 | But what paper is that in your hand?" |
16303 | But where''s he-- the rascal? |
16303 | But whose fault was it that we followed the wrong game? |
16303 | But why may I not defend myself from the assassins? |
16303 | But why prolong a scene admitting of so little variety as that which describes the sweets, and the strifes, and the sorrows, of mortal love? |
16303 | But why talk I to you thus, when he is almost in my grasp; and there is neither let nor hinderance? |
16303 | But why tremble-- do you not tell me he is safe?" |
16303 | But would such be its effect? |
16303 | But, for your own safety-- are you bent on running the risk?" |
16303 | But, how is the old lady now? |
16303 | But, poor girl, what can she do? |
16303 | But, what''s the great fuss to- night? |
16303 | By what right do you ask me these or any questions? |
16303 | By what right, sir, and for whom do you require it?" |
16303 | Ca n''t we knock him down too?" |
16303 | Ca n''t you, now, lay aside the gentleman just long enough to wing him? |
16303 | Call me Ralph-- or Colleton-- or-- or-- nay, look not so coldly-- why not call me your brother?" |
16303 | Can I forget him? |
16303 | Can I not see through the poor hypocrisy of such a lamentation? |
16303 | Can it be true? |
16303 | Can society complain, when prostituting herself and depriving me of my rights, that I resisted her usurpation and denied her authority? |
16303 | Can you do this, Miss Munro? |
16303 | Can you not find an answer?" |
16303 | Can you not kill your enemy without drinking his blood?" |
16303 | Can you not, will you not answer?" |
16303 | Can you reveal any facts for our knowledge? |
16303 | Can you say nothing to me which will put me in better humor-- can you give me no advice, no consolation? |
16303 | Can you show anything, in this chain of circumstances, against him, which, of your own knowledge, you can say to be untrue? |
16303 | Colleton?" |
16303 | Did I not say but now, that while that boy slept I could not?" |
16303 | Did I not see you fly? |
16303 | Did I say men?" |
16303 | Did not history sustain its every particular? |
16303 | Did the lieutenant make out the appearance of the others?" |
16303 | Did you not make certain of the fresh track at the fork, so that there was no doubting you?" |
16303 | Do I not know how little you care for the risk-- how little you can lose by it?" |
16303 | Do I not know that all your complaints and reproaches, though you address them in so many words to yourself, are intended only for my use and ear? |
16303 | Do n''t I know her, and han''t I seen her, and is n''t it I, Chub Williams, as they calls me, that loves the very airth she treads?" |
16303 | Do n''t tink I can stay here, Mass Ra''ph, after you gone;''spose, you no''jection, I go''long wid you? |
16303 | Do n''t you see how I drive ahead, and do n''t care for the hind wheels? |
16303 | Do you hear it? |
16303 | Do you know who did? |
16303 | Do you mean to confess for both of us at the first question?" |
16303 | Do you not know him?" |
16303 | Do you not see it written in my face? |
16303 | Do you persevere in the sacrifice of this youngster? |
16303 | Do you really mean what you say?" |
16303 | Do you suppose, if it was the truth, it would have taken so long a time in telling? |
16303 | Do you understand me?" |
16303 | Does she not sing like a mocking- bird?--is she not a sweet, a true creature? |
16303 | Does your brain take in its meaning, my friend?" |
16303 | Fear you not I shall reveal it? |
16303 | Get the young fellow clear, and what will his friends do for you? |
16303 | Go, Dillon-- have I not said that you_ must_ fly-- that I no longer need your services? |
16303 | Guy, in truth?--you really live in it, all the year round? |
16303 | Guy, will you join me in prayer?" |
16303 | Had he, indeed, given up the struggle so easily? |
16303 | Had she performed her duty in suffering his case to go to judgment? |
16303 | Have you been eavesdropping-- telling tales-- hatching plots?" |
16303 | Have you forgotten how you pulled away the stones? |
16303 | Have you not a thought on the subject? |
16303 | Have you not done enough? |
16303 | Have you not heard of men who have learned in time to believe the lies of their own invention? |
16303 | He loves_ her_, girl-- she, whom I-- but why should I tell it you? |
16303 | He now proceeded to her examination in the following form:--"You know the prisoner?" |
16303 | He paused a moment for a reply, but she spoke not; and with something like impetuosity he proceeded:--"You make no reply, Katharine? |
16303 | Hob-- Hob-- Hob-- I say-- where the devil are you? |
16303 | Hob-- say, you rascal, was I within five miles of the Catcheta pass to- day?" |
16303 | How are we to account for all these things, unless we do so by a reference to the peculiar make of the man? |
16303 | How can I tell that which must destroy him--""Him?--Of whom do you speak, lady? |
16303 | How can you believe that he would do so?" |
16303 | How could she sleep? |
16303 | How could you think that I would design to give you pain? |
16303 | How dare you spy into my dwelling, and send other people there? |
16303 | How far, say you, is it from the place where the man-- what''s his name-- encamped last night?" |
16303 | How had she misconceived him? |
16303 | How happened the fire?" |
16303 | How know they you are guilty? |
16303 | How know you that the prisoner did not commit this crime? |
16303 | How long is it, Guy, since you have become so particularly solicitous of beauty, so proud of your face and features?" |
16303 | How long will you permit this girl to trifle with us both? |
16303 | How much have we yet to the river?" |
16303 | How shall I see her? |
16303 | How should I say what ai n''t true? |
16303 | How should they doubt? |
16303 | How then should she proceed? |
16303 | How was she to prove that the dirk of the youth was not in his possession at the time of the murder? |
16303 | How was she to save the man she loved? |
16303 | How''s it,''squire-- you an''t hurt, I reckon? |
16303 | How, but by showing the guilt of her uncle? |
16303 | I believe you fear for me, but may you not have exaggerated the cause of alarm to yourself? |
16303 | I do not understand you; why speak you in this way, and to me?" |
16303 | I have your pledge, therefore-- have I not?" |
16303 | I made the sacrifice-- name, fame, honor, troops of friends-- for what? |
16303 | I pitied the poor fellow, but what more could I do?" |
16303 | I say, now-- what must I do?" |
16303 | I see you ai nt a woman plain enough from your face, and I pretty much conclude you must be a man; though you have got on-- what''s that, now? |
16303 | I should have you whipped for it, sir-- do you know that I can whip-- don''t the hickories grow here?" |
16303 | I''m sure none of you want''em, boys-- do you?" |
16303 | If I wanted their lives, could I not choose a shorter method, and a weapon which I could more truly rely upon than I ever can upon you? |
16303 | If he resists, or any of them--""Knock''em down?" |
16303 | If, however, he were guilty of the attempt, as you allege, of what avail is it for you to make it? |
16303 | In a more refined circle, whose chances of happiness will be more likely to command than yours? |
16303 | Is he interested in the hotel?" |
16303 | Is it not so, Munro?" |
16303 | Is it written-- is it written? |
16303 | Is not this the custom?" |
16303 | Is that Brooks-- is that Brooks beside me?" |
16303 | Is the fellow to hurl me down, and trench my cheek in this manner, and escape without hurt?" |
16303 | Is the labor I have undergone-- the life I have led-- to have no fruits? |
16303 | Is there anything wonderful in that? |
16303 | Is there no circumstance which may avail? |
16303 | Is there water in that pitcher? |
16303 | Is there, indeed, a God?" |
16303 | Is this nothing-- is it nothing to sacrifice such a creature to such a creature? |
16303 | Is this the charge, my friends?" |
16303 | It must be done: but how? |
16303 | It must come, and who can better tell of it than you, who know it all?" |
16303 | It would n''t have been gospel, but where''s the merit of a lawyer, if he ca n''t go through a bog? |
16303 | It''s true, I was born among them; but that, you know, do n''t make a man one on them?" |
16303 | Let''s see-- a gallon of whiskey-- aint a gallon a heap too much for only three people?" |
16303 | Misser Bunce, ai nt you shame for try for draw de money out ob the boy pocket, wha''massa gee um?" |
16303 | Munro advanced and addressed her with some sternness--"Why are you abroad, Lucy, and at this hour? |
16303 | Munro, after a brief pause, replied--"Who speaks of murder, girl? |
16303 | Must I again tell over the accursed story of my defeat and of his success? |
16303 | Must I go over a story so full of pain and humiliation-- must I describe my loss, in again placing before your eyes a portraiture like this? |
16303 | Must he die?" |
16303 | My dagger is even now upon your bosom-- do you not feel it? |
16303 | Neither of us, Edith( may I believe it of you?) |
16303 | No knife to cut the saplings, and pare the nails, nor nothing of no kind? |
16303 | Nothing of this could she perform-- and what did she there? |
16303 | Now, Ellen, do you forgive me? |
16303 | Now, Munro, how can you speak so? |
16303 | Now, ai n''t she a sweet creature? |
16303 | Now, you do n''t, do you?" |
16303 | On the contrary, will he not, hearing of you in the neighborhood, be more close in his restraints upon me? |
16303 | On this point I may say nothing; but, do you conceive it altogether fair in you thus to compliment us at our own expense? |
16303 | Rivers, what is to be the end of all this blundering?" |
16303 | Rivers?" |
16303 | Said you not something of-- did you not tell me of a person who could say for you that which would have done much towards your escape? |
16303 | Saw you not that he knew us both? |
16303 | Shall I do him the kindness to inquire whether there be reason for the mood which prompts me to destroy him?" |
16303 | Shall I dread the shadow now, and shrink back when the sun shines out that makes it? |
16303 | Shall I have my men?" |
16303 | Shall I not have my atonement-- my sacrifice-- and shall you deny me-- you, Walter Munro, who owe it to me in justice?" |
16303 | Shall she, doing wrong herself in the first instance, undertake to punish? |
16303 | Shall the youngster live? |
16303 | Shall we call them_ arts_--the processes by which Edith Colleton had persuaded Lucy Munro to her purposes? |
16303 | Shall we try a birth there, or push on for the river?" |
16303 | Shall_ he_ do no more who hates, who fears, who sickens at the sight of the man who has crossed his path in love and in ambition? |
16303 | She cried out, as he entered--"Well, Ralph, she will come with us?" |
16303 | She did not reply to the observation, but seeing his hand upon the bridle, asked hurriedly--"Do you, sir-- does Mr. Colleton go with this party?" |
16303 | Should she now suffer it to go to its dreadful execution, when a word from her would stay the hand of the officer, and save the life of the condemned? |
16303 | Should such a mean spirit as his have joys which were denied to me? |
16303 | Sleeps he not in yon room to the northeast?" |
16303 | So, she answered promptly, but quietly--"Pshaw, Ralph, how can you afflict yourself with, any such notions? |
16303 | Speak, therefore; what is it I can do for you?" |
16303 | Speak-- what is the pledge?" |
16303 | That story of yours about the hot and cold may do for the pigeons, but you do n''t think the hawks will swallow it, do ye? |
16303 | The chairman with due gravity began:--"Jared Bunce-- is that your name?" |
16303 | The faces of many of them were familiar to him; but where had he seen them before? |
16303 | The finger of the outlaw is upon the trigger-- the deadly aim is taken!--what arrests the deed? |
16303 | The landlord proceeded:--"Pass on, Rivers; pass on: or have you determined better about this matter? |
16303 | The pedler took the money-- why not? |
16303 | The question with his rider was, in what direction to turn, to extricate himself from the mazes into which he had so rashly ridden? |
16303 | The scoundrel owes his election to our votes, and shall he refuse us what we ask? |
16303 | There was no such charitable thought for him, however, in the minds of those who heard-- as how should there be? |
16303 | These are the fruits which I have sown, however; should I shrink to gather them? |
16303 | Think you, sweet Lucy, that I am less hardy, less fearless of the dangers and the difficulties of this region than yourself? |
16303 | This is a cruel blow; and-- for what? |
16303 | This is as much as I can do, Ralph Colleton-- is it not enough?" |
16303 | This is midnight: it is only at this hour that I can steal into the village; and how, and in what manner, shall I be able to do as you require?" |
16303 | Thus, even when perfect strangers to one another, after the usual preliminaries of"how are you, friend,"or"strannger?" |
16303 | To Edith, what could he say? |
16303 | To whom do I owe all this, if it comes not of your own head?" |
16303 | To whom, at that moment, could he turn, without putting himself in the power of an enemy? |
16303 | To whom, then, could she apply? |
16303 | Upon what, I pray you, do you ground your pretensions to the hand of Edith Colleton?" |
16303 | Was I not irritated by other things when I spoke to you unkindly? |
16303 | Was it well to speak as you have spoken?" |
16303 | Was not that the tramping of a horse?" |
16303 | Was there anything like sympathy in such a feeling? |
16303 | Was this caprice? |
16303 | We can leave her now.--What''s the course?" |
16303 | Well, I guess there must be some mistake; you ai nt sure, now, friend: might be some other dealer that you bought from?" |
16303 | Well, now, who''s afeared when he''s got a broadside of whiskey in him? |
16303 | Well--""To the business: what matters it whether I have a name or not? |
16303 | What are my offences, and whom have I offended?" |
16303 | What became of that beautiful young girl from Carolina, on a visit to the village, when you lost your election? |
16303 | What book is it? |
16303 | What can it mean?" |
16303 | What could the pedler have to communicate, on paper, which might not have been left over for their interview? |
16303 | What do you see, old fellow, to make you uneasy? |
16303 | What does all this mean?" |
16303 | What else could you have done? |
16303 | What for you go''tall?" |
16303 | What had he been saying? |
16303 | What have I done to you, but good? |
16303 | What have I to fear-- from what would you save me?" |
16303 | What have I? |
16303 | What if there is no bible?" |
16303 | What is it frightens you?" |
16303 | What is it prevents me from putting you to death on the spot? |
16303 | What is it your purpose to do-- where will you fly?" |
16303 | What is the plan to which, I am sad to see, you so unhesitatingly give the preference?" |
16303 | What is the route which you have advised him to take? |
16303 | What is this new mystery? |
16303 | What know you of my mother?" |
16303 | What madness prompts you to this folly? |
16303 | What makes you think so?" |
16303 | What mean you by this violence?" |
16303 | What means this emotion?" |
16303 | What miserable mockery is this?" |
16303 | What mystery is this? |
16303 | What next? |
16303 | What of her?" |
16303 | What offices could she do for him-- what influence exercise-- how lighten the burden of his doom-- how release him from his chains? |
16303 | What say you, Master Colleton-- shall we turn aside or go forward?" |
16303 | What say you? |
16303 | What then? |
16303 | What were his feelings then? |
16303 | What would you do-- what should be done?" |
16303 | What''s in the wind now?" |
16303 | What''s the reason now? |
16303 | What, I pray, may be your age? |
16303 | When was the doctor here last?" |
16303 | When you''re put out into the wide world, and have no company and no acquaintance, why, what are you to do? |
16303 | When--"and she spoke hurriedly, while a strong and aguish shiver went through her whole frame--"when is it said that he must die?" |
16303 | Where are you?" |
16303 | Where have you been to- night-- what doing-- why abroad? |
16303 | Where is now that feeling of confidence, which led you to comply with my prayer, and consider me as your brother? |
16303 | Where is the proof of this?" |
16303 | Where''s your cart, Bunce?" |
16303 | Wherefore would you pursue the youth, arms in your hands, hatred in your heart, and horrible threatenings upon your lips? |
16303 | Whether, if called upon by any authority, you would reveal what you know of this business?" |
16303 | Whither have you brought us?" |
16303 | Who dares say you are guilty, when_ I_ know you are innocent? |
16303 | Who is here to arrest him? |
16303 | Who is_ he_?" |
16303 | Who knows, again, but you boil your water quite too hot? |
16303 | Who knows? |
16303 | Who says I sha n''t take what I likes-- and that I takes more than is good for me? |
16303 | Who shall doubt its importance? |
16303 | Who would desire, who would dare to make the endeavor? |
16303 | Who''s he says a word against her? |
16303 | Whoever reckoned to find a Yankee pedler with a_ raal_ good taste for Monongahely? |
16303 | Why come you to chafe me here in my den? |
16303 | Why did you not refuse lodgings to this youngster? |
16303 | Why do n''t men go_ for''ad_ in the world? |
16303 | Why do some men shrink from a cat? |
16303 | Why do you crush the crawling spider with your heel? |
16303 | Why have you done this? |
16303 | Why linger, then, where you are no longer needed? |
16303 | Why not go at once into Mississippi, and begin the world, as you propose in the end to do?" |
16303 | Why not men doubt the truth of their own doings? |
16303 | Why should I hide it from you? |
16303 | Why should I hope? |
16303 | Why should the memory of so fair a creature as this be haunted by a story such as mine? |
16303 | Why should you care for her prayers and pleadings-- her tears and entreaties? |
16303 | Why should you not anticipate happiness as well as the rest of us? |
16303 | Why such formality? |
16303 | Why tell him that you wanted to pick his pocket, and perhaps cut his throat?" |
16303 | Why this wild, this uncalled- for exhortation?" |
16303 | Why trace his progress?--what good can come out of the knowledge of those influences and tendencies, which have made him a criminal? |
16303 | Why, did n''t I say, now, I''d go my length for the young gentleman? |
16303 | Why? |
16303 | Will it be of any use to pursue this boy again to- night? |
16303 | Will it do?" |
16303 | Will it please you to give us the road?" |
16303 | Will my subordinates fly in my face, and presume to disobey my commands? |
16303 | Will not your chance of exposure, too, be so much the greater, as to make it incumbent upon him to pursue his determination with rigor? |
16303 | Will you do for me this kindness, Guy? |
16303 | Will you not say upon what route he went? |
16303 | Will you tell the authorities what you saw?" |
16303 | Will you too be the first to recommend forgetfulness; to overthrow my chance of happiness? |
16303 | With a feeling of undisguised indignation, he exclaimed, as the outlaw turned furiously upon him--"Wretch-- what would you? |
16303 | With such a spirit, how could I be what men style and consider a good man? |
16303 | Wo n''t Brooks and Tongs say where they got drunk, and then sha n''t I be in a scant fixin''?" |
16303 | Wo n''t you go in and take supper? |
16303 | Wo n''t you go there with me, Chub?" |
16303 | Would that clumsy block, and those slight bars, and that dull jailer, be an obstacle that would keep you back? |
16303 | Would you be less ready than she is for such a sacrifice?" |
16303 | Would you go and save him, by giving up the true criminal? |
16303 | Would you have had him live to blab? |
16303 | Yet how should this be done? |
16303 | Yet stay-- where is the dirk which you found at the stable? |
16303 | You ai n''t in want of nothing, eh? |
16303 | You do n''t want to see me, boy, do you?" |
16303 | You found me a rogue-- you have made me a--""Why do you hesitate? |
16303 | You have forgiven me-- all-- everything?" |
16303 | You have heard of the Pony Club-- have you not?" |
16303 | You know Brooks, the jailer, and his bulldog brother- in- law, Tongs? |
16303 | You must have spent, I reckon, a pretty smart time at the use of it, now, did n''t ye?" |
16303 | You must lay your damages handsomely, furnish a few affidavits, put the business entirely in my hands, and-- how much is the value of your goods?" |
16303 | You wo n''t deliver up peaceably, and do justice?" |
16303 | am I so low as this, that I may not be permitted to be alone when I will? |
16303 | am I to be baffled always? |
16303 | and for what?" |
16303 | and have we not a right to defend our castle from assailants? |
16303 | and is that your way of thinking, sir; and pray who are you that answer so freely for your neighbors?" |
16303 | and loving him as she did, and hating or fearing his enemies? |
16303 | and my hands-- look for yourself-- are they not covered with blood?" |
16303 | and which of these punishments will they be likely to bestow upon the Yankee?" |
16303 | and why did you not bring these facts forward? |
16303 | are you going to set up for a sentimentalist?" |
16303 | did they not attack us in our trenches-- in our castle as it were? |
16303 | do n''t you hear? |
16303 | do you fear to speak? |
16303 | how can you imagine such a thing? |
16303 | how command her attention? |
16303 | how obtain her presence? |
16303 | how shall I requite-- how acknowledge my deep responsibility to her?" |
16303 | no harm?" |
16303 | not back your words?" |
16303 | now-- who are you, I say? |
16303 | or maybe you''re going to tell it to me now? |
16303 | quickly and sternly retorted the landlord"Did you not behold us ridden down by the soldiery? |
16303 | shall a few beardless soldiers keep me back, and baffle me in this? |
16303 | she forgave you-- I know she did-- heard you not the words which she uttered at the last?" |
16303 | tell me, is there yet time-- yet time to save him I When is it they say he must die?" |
16303 | that book-- where is it? |
16303 | that''s the how, is it?" |
16303 | was the inquiry of the maiden;"and why did you this thing?" |
16303 | well, I should like to know how you calkilate to do that?" |
16303 | what do you see?" |
16303 | what for you go dis time o''night? |
16303 | what is meant by your present military attitude? |
16303 | where her pride then?--her high birth and station?--wealth, family? |
16303 | where''s your calculations? |
16303 | who shall say that it does not overthrow and altogether destroy the original nature? |
16303 | who would hear her plea, even though she boldly narrated all the truth, in behalf of the prisoner? |
16303 | whom do you mean?" |
16303 | why do you repulse me? |
16303 | why should you not become the thing at once for which you have been long destined? |
16303 | why this disquietude, and what has alarmed you?--why have you left your chamber?" |
16303 | why, did you not say he had killed Forrester?" |
16303 | why, where is he?--what the devil can he have to write about?" |
16303 | will you join us, now or never, to save the young fellow?" |
16303 | will you never cease to but against obstacles? |
16303 | will you not fight-- not fight? |
16303 | will you suffer me to be treated thus-- will you not make this man undo his hold, and let me retire to my chamber?" |
16303 | would you behold me, dragged perhaps from your own arms before the stern judge, and to a dreadful death? |
16303 | would you believe it of her nobleness and delicacy, that she has this night visited him in his very chamber?" |
16303 | would you kill him?" |
16303 | would you strike the unresisting man?" |
16303 | you from Georgy, and never to hear tell of the regilators? |
16303 | you suffered no affright-- no injury? |
16303 | you''ll tie Guy? |
16303 | you''ve had it in your jaws, you raven, have you not?" |
21320 | ''Gator no good widout um head, eh? |
21320 | ''Most done? |
21320 | ''Sleep, sir? |
21320 | ''Tick um froo de fis? |
21320 | About being safe, and the risk of fresh attacks by the Indians? |
21320 | Afraid? |
21320 | Again I ask, how soon will you evacuate this place? |
21320 | Ah, George, any good news? |
21320 | Ah, I recollect,I said,"Where are the Indians?" |
21320 | Ah, Morgan,I used to say, impatiently,"when you''re not busy: when will that be?" |
21320 | Ah, my boy,said my father, quickly,"how is the leg?" |
21320 | Ah, where are they, Morgan? 21320 Ah, you no kedge fish and eat um no more, eh, Mass''George?" |
21320 | Ah, you say so now, sir, because help came, and we were saved; but how would it have been if the Indians had got the mastery, as they nearly did? 21320 All''long side dat tree?" |
21320 | Am I to pull? |
21320 | Am I to send word back that you will give up tamely, and submit to this demand? |
21320 | Am I to tell him that? |
21320 | An Indian cry? |
21320 | An''s''pose she wo n''t, sir? |
21320 | And I told you to hoe down between those yams, did n''t I? |
21320 | And Mass''George not flog poor lil nigger? |
21320 | And carry massa down to the boat? |
21320 | And how is our Sarah? |
21320 | And if he has, what then? |
21320 | And if they come shall you shoot, father? |
21320 | And if we do not? |
21320 | And so that''s where you live, is it, my fine fellow? 21320 And suppose the Indians came?" |
21320 | And the boy? |
21320 | And the bundle? |
21320 | And then, father? |
21320 | And what are we to have to eat by and by, when we get hungry? |
21320 | And what are you going to do with him? |
21320 | And what do you think? |
21320 | And will the other people fight too? |
21320 | And you have too? |
21320 | And you say that several of the gentlemen have been buying? |
21320 | And you, Pompey? |
21320 | And, I say, you do n''t think we had better go, do you? |
21320 | Another rattlesnake? |
21320 | Any stone or slate, sir? |
21320 | Anything the matter? 21320 Are both your pieces loaded?" |
21320 | Are they going to stop? |
21320 | Are they there? |
21320 | Are you a doctor? |
21320 | Are you better? |
21320 | Are you coming too, father? |
21320 | Are you mocking him, sir? 21320 Are you sure, Pomp?" |
21320 | Are you sure? 21320 Are you sure?" |
21320 | Are you sure? |
21320 | Arn''t done nuff yet, Mass''George? |
21320 | As fast as a tomahawk can fly? 21320 Asleep? |
21320 | At the front? |
21320 | Back again, sah? |
21320 | Be? 21320 Better, my boy?" |
21320 | Better, my lad? |
21320 | Better? 21320 Birds? |
21320 | Black? |
21320 | Bruton? 21320 Build it up again, father?" |
21320 | Build them a hut? |
21320 | Built up? 21320 But are we to be doomed too, man?" |
21320 | But bring nothing else, sir? |
21320 | But do n''t you think it''s because some one is there? |
21320 | But do n''t you think some one ought to have come in a boat to help us? |
21320 | But do we want to make the creature savage? |
21320 | But do you mean to say you have n''t washed this morning? |
21320 | But do you think we shall escape? |
21320 | But had n''t we better try and get across or down the stream? |
21320 | But how are we to get a light? |
21320 | But how are we to manage? 21320 But how did you get it?" |
21320 | But is Mass''George quite sure? |
21320 | But is it nearly morning, Pomp? |
21320 | But my father-- yours-- and Morgan? |
21320 | But not my kitchen? 21320 But now we have caught him?" |
21320 | But s''pose he''s only shamming, sir, and jumps up, half kills me, and runs? |
21320 | But shall we have to give up to them? |
21320 | But suppose they keep creeping near us under shelter, father,I said,"and shoot?" |
21320 | But that does not matter, does it, father? |
21320 | But the Indians; you have seen them? |
21320 | But the things in the house, sir? |
21320 | But what are you going to do with the alligator? |
21320 | But what for? |
21320 | But what have you found? |
21320 | But what um mean''bout de dark night in cottum drawer? |
21320 | But where are the hooks and lines? |
21320 | But where''s the nest? |
21320 | But who could go to sleep feeling so hungry as this? |
21320 | But why are you here, Morgan? |
21320 | But why is n''t it done? |
21320 | But why not try that tree, or that, or that? |
21320 | But why were you looking out there? |
21320 | But will that be safe? |
21320 | But will they come and fight against us, father? |
21320 | But will you play me such a trick again? |
21320 | But you do n''t really think it''ll get any higher, sir, do you? |
21320 | But you were not hurt, my dear, were you? |
21320 | But you''re not going to try again, are you? |
21320 | But you, father? |
21320 | But-- Morgan-- arn''t you stung-- bitten, I mean? |
21320 | But-- but the Indians? |
21320 | By and by, my lad,he said;"but tell me; I do look all right, do n''t I?" |
21320 | By fire? |
21320 | Ca n''t I go to- morrow? |
21320 | Ca n''t see any sign of Indians, nor any red light from over toward the settlement? |
21320 | Ca n''t you see my position? 21320 Ca n''t you sleep, Pomp?" |
21320 | Ca n''t you, boy? |
21320 | Ca n''t? 21320 Can you hear what I am saying, Morgan?" |
21320 | Can you hold him? |
21320 | Can you see them now? |
21320 | Can you sit up, my lad? |
21320 | Can you, Morgan? |
21320 | Can you? |
21320 | Capen cross wif Hannibal? |
21320 | Careful? 21320 Come dah, Mass''George? |
21320 | Come with me? |
21320 | Coming to, Master George? |
21320 | Cook what? |
21320 | Could n''t we all make a dart for indoors, sir? |
21320 | Could you get the knots undone? |
21320 | Cross? 21320 Darkness?" |
21320 | Dat de Injum? |
21320 | Dat you, Mass''George? |
21320 | Den what for cut um tree? |
21320 | Den what for say catch um crab? 21320 Den why say dat, an''make fun ob poor lil nigger? |
21320 | Did Hannibal tell you this? |
21320 | Did I? 21320 Did n''t I say if I could have my own way in the world, sir? |
21320 | Did n''t I? |
21320 | Did the doctor say that, Pomp? |
21320 | Did you find any alligator marks? |
21320 | Did you fire? |
21320 | Did you hear my orders? |
21320 | Did you think I cut this great pole to whop you? |
21320 | Do I look all right and soldierly, Master George? |
21320 | Do n''t he look lovely again, sir? |
21320 | Do n''t you hear, Master George? 21320 Do what?" |
21320 | Do what? |
21320 | Do what? |
21320 | Do with him, father? |
21320 | Do you hear what I say, sir? |
21320 | Do you hear, Morgan? 21320 Do you know what a raft is?" |
21320 | Do you know who Pomp is, father? |
21320 | Do you mean can I save him? 21320 Do you not see how we are barricaded?" |
21320 | Do you not understand me? |
21320 | Do you really think they will come again, father? |
21320 | Do you see, George? |
21320 | Do you think I do n''t know that it is all over? |
21320 | Do you think the Indians will come to- night? |
21320 | Do you think they''ll come to- night? |
21320 | Do you think your father and me grafted them peach trees, and coaxed''em on into bearing, for you to feed niggers with them? |
21320 | Do you? 21320 Do you?" |
21320 | Does it hurt? |
21320 | Does my father know? |
21320 | Doomed? |
21320 | Eh, massa? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh?" |
21320 | Eh? |
21320 | Eh? |
21320 | Eh? |
21320 | Enough? |
21320 | Fiery arrows? 21320 Fight? |
21320 | Find Pomp? |
21320 | Find what? |
21320 | For de massa see um, an''Mass''Morgan? |
21320 | For you? |
21320 | George, are you there? |
21320 | George? 21320 Go on with what?" |
21320 | Going for a walk, Master George? |
21320 | Going out in the boat, father? |
21320 | Going to have''em, colonel? |
21320 | Got him? |
21320 | Got knives, everybody? |
21320 | Great heavens, Preston, did n''t you hear? |
21320 | Had n''t we better leave go and run away? |
21320 | Had n''t you better give the alarm? |
21320 | Hallo, Han,I said;"anything the matter?" |
21320 | Hannibal? 21320 Hannibal?" |
21320 | Has he bitten you? |
21320 | Have some, Pomp? |
21320 | Have the Indians come back, father? |
21320 | Have you nothing to say? |
21320 | Hear dat, Mass''George? |
21320 | Hear? |
21320 | Here, sentry, can you use that piece of yours? |
21320 | Here, what are you going to do? |
21320 | Here, what''s the matter? 21320 Here, what''s the matter?" |
21320 | Here, you two, are you tired? 21320 Holiday, sir? |
21320 | How I know? |
21320 | How I''top go to ribber an''wash, when Mass''George wait to be called? 21320 How Mass''George know what um eat?" |
21320 | How Pomp go to see in um dark? 21320 How Pomp know what de Injum tink?" |
21320 | How Pomp know? |
21320 | How Pomp see which way um go if do n''t talk lil bit? 21320 How are we to make them understand?" |
21320 | How are you, gentlemen?--strangers in these parts, arn''t you? |
21320 | How big was it? |
21320 | How came you to play me that trick? |
21320 | How can I? |
21320 | How can you join in this cursed business, Preston? |
21320 | How can you? 21320 How catch um''gator?" |
21320 | How could I? |
21320 | How could you waste time by letting that woman come loaded in this ridiculous way? |
21320 | How dare you go and sleep soundly when I am so tired out that I ca n''t? |
21320 | How did you know when you were asleep? |
21320 | How do you know that? |
21320 | How do you know? |
21320 | How do you know? |
21320 | How does Morgan manage to load so quickly? |
21320 | How far do you think it is from daybreak, Morgan? |
21320 | How is she? |
21320 | How long is it since Morgan and our man Hannibal went through? |
21320 | How many more, Morgan? |
21320 | How people come''teal a gun wif Pomp and Mass''George eatin''um breakfast here? |
21320 | How should I? 21320 How was?" |
21320 | How we''wim ober dah wid de''gator all awaiting to hab us for breakfass, Mass''George? |
21320 | How would you like to be a slave, Morgan? |
21320 | How would you like to be bought for a slave? |
21320 | How you could? 21320 How you do dat all?" |
21320 | How? |
21320 | How? |
21320 | Hullo, Master George, been to see my deppyties? |
21320 | Hungry? 21320 Hurt much?" |
21320 | I did not know you were so ill. Pomp, why did n''t you tell me? |
21320 | I put it here, did n''t I? |
21320 | I say, Master George,whispered Morgan again,"had n''t I better ask''em what they want?" |
21320 | I say, Morgan,I whispered,"do n''t you think the General ought to have a place dug and made for that powder?" |
21320 | I say, will you have something to eat? |
21320 | I was going to ask you if-- if--"I was going to keep slaves like my neighbours, eh? |
21320 | I, father-- I? 21320 I-- heard?" |
21320 | I? 21320 I?" |
21320 | If Han die, massa be kind to Pomp? |
21320 | If we can,I said;"but how?" |
21320 | Ill- treated? |
21320 | Indeed? |
21320 | Injum? 21320 Is Mr Winters here?" |
21320 | Is he dead now? |
21320 | Is he dead, father? |
21320 | Is he getting better? |
21320 | Is it as dangerous as they say? |
21320 | Is it far? |
21320 | Is it something down amongst the bushes-- a frog or a young''gator? |
21320 | Is it very heavy? |
21320 | Is n''t a false alarm, is it, Captain Bruton? |
21320 | Is that all? |
21320 | Is there any danger? |
21320 | Is there? |
21320 | Is this it? |
21320 | Is this your answer? |
21320 | It''s not dangerous then? |
21320 | Keep still; do you see it? |
21320 | Know what it is, I suppose? |
21320 | Know what? |
21320 | Know what? |
21320 | Leave them? 21320 Little screwdriver may do it, sir?" |
21320 | Man and woman, eh? |
21320 | Man, have you no heart, no feeling? |
21320 | Man? 21320 Marks?" |
21320 | Mass''George better now? |
21320 | Mass''George come fish terrapum? |
21320 | Mass''George fink so? |
21320 | Mass''George get tire poor old Pomp? |
21320 | Mass''George go back? |
21320 | Mass''George go fish? 21320 Mass''George go shoot somefin?" |
21320 | Mass''George going have fishum- line? |
21320 | Mass''George hungly? |
21320 | Mass''George like to carry de walletum now? |
21320 | Mass''George like to come dis end? |
21320 | Mass''George no want to finish um all up? |
21320 | Mass''George not hurt? |
21320 | Mass''George ready? |
21320 | Mass''George see more Injum? |
21320 | Mass''George send poor old Pomp''way? |
21320 | Mass''George sewer? |
21320 | Mass''George sure? |
21320 | Mass''George tink water come''gain, wash um away? |
21320 | Mass''George want Pomp look? |
21320 | Mass''George want poor ole Pomp to go away? |
21320 | Mass''George wo n''t call Pomp''tupid lil nigger''gain? |
21320 | Mass''George wo n''t go''way an''leave his fader? |
21320 | Mass''George''leep? |
21320 | Mass''George''leep? |
21320 | Mass''Morgan go walking out in wood? 21320 Mass''goin''shoot dat gun?" |
21320 | Mass''wo n''t shoot Pomp? |
21320 | Massa do somefin for Han? |
21320 | Massa tink Pomp lazy-- Hannibal no fight''nuff? |
21320 | Massa want Han do somefin? |
21320 | Massa want know when time to get up to go to work? |
21320 | Matter? |
21320 | Me, Master George? 21320 Me? |
21320 | Me? 21320 Mean to come, sir?" |
21320 | Missie cry her eyes cos she whip Pompey? |
21320 | Must I stop here, sir? |
21320 | My good fellow, what do you mean? |
21320 | No catch hold, massa? |
21320 | No get um? |
21320 | No; guess again, nearly right; something as lays eggs--"A turtle? |
21320 | No; what does it mean? |
21320 | Nor yet um forn? |
21320 | Not a big one, is it? |
21320 | Not an alligator, is it? |
21320 | Not come? |
21320 | Not going to try again? 21320 Not sorry you got up so soon, are you, sir?" |
21320 | Not to kill us, are they? |
21320 | Nothing to mind? 21320 Nothing, father?" |
21320 | Now look you,said Morgan, who was a Welshman, and spoke very Welshy sometimes,"did n''t you just go and promise to help and obey? |
21320 | Now then, Master George, what''ll us do next? |
21320 | Now then, how is it those yams are not hoed? |
21320 | Now then, look you, Master George, ought n''t this fellow to be flogged? |
21320 | Now what shall I do? |
21320 | Now, Master George, was I right? |
21320 | Now, Morgan, ready? |
21320 | Now, father,I said;"can you get clear?" |
21320 | Now, what can be the use of flies? |
21320 | Now, you''re not making fun of me, are you? |
21320 | Now,I said,"what enemy is it-- an alligator?" |
21320 | Now,I said,"where do you think the river is?" |
21320 | Of brave men? |
21320 | Of course we know that, do n''t we, Sarah? 21320 Oh, Mass''George, why did n''t you run?" |
21320 | Oh, there you are, are you? |
21320 | Oh, were you? |
21320 | Oh, yes,I cried;"what is it-- a big fish?" |
21320 | Ole massa in big garden, Mass''George? |
21320 | Ought you to worry about such things now? |
21320 | Out ob de fort? |
21320 | Pomp come and have a''wim''long o''Mass''George? |
21320 | Pomp come up again? |
21320 | Pomp no get um? 21320 Pomp,"I said, after a time,"do you think we could get loose and run back home?" |
21320 | Pomp,I whispered,"what is it?" |
21320 | Pomp,I whispered;"where are you?" |
21320 | Pompey, do you hear me? |
21320 | Rake- handle do? |
21320 | Ready? 21320 Ready?" |
21320 | River running over? 21320 Say?" |
21320 | See him? |
21320 | See those two fellows, Master George? |
21320 | See what that means, Master George? |
21320 | See''em-- see any of''em? |
21320 | See? 21320 See? |
21320 | See? 21320 See?" |
21320 | Seriously, sir? 21320 Shall I call to him?" |
21320 | Shall I fetch a rope, sir? 21320 Shall I get through and open that port, sir?" |
21320 | Shall I go on, sir? |
21320 | Shall I say you''re going to sheer off? |
21320 | Shall I send Morgan to you, father? |
21320 | Shall we go or stay? |
21320 | Shall we hoist them into the boat for you? |
21320 | Shall we try and carry him up to one of the sheds, sir? |
21320 | Should not we have heard them or seen them, if they were? |
21320 | Should you, my lad? 21320 Slipped off? |
21320 | Small schooner in the river? |
21320 | So he is,I said;"what difference does his skin make? |
21320 | So your hurts would n''t let you sleep, eh? |
21320 | Somebody? 21320 Sorry for me?" |
21320 | Sorry? 21320 Stop? |
21320 | Surely, Bruton, you would not advocate such a plan after all that we have done? |
21320 | Take care? 21320 Take him home?" |
21320 | That for the blacks? |
21320 | That you, Master George? |
21320 | That''s not long,I said;"why, how long are you?" |
21320 | The General gives his consent,said my father,"provided that you are very careful; so the next thing is, how do you propose to go?" |
21320 | The Indians gone? |
21320 | The Indians? 21320 The box? |
21320 | The hut washed away? |
21320 | The message brought in by one of the scouts? |
21320 | The powder, Morgan? |
21320 | The woman? 21320 Then I need n''t be ashamed of feeling a little alarm-- I mean being a bit of a coward now, father?" |
21320 | Then if the water compels us to leave here, do you think you can support your wife to that tree, if I swim beside and help you? |
21320 | Then the Indians wo n''t come now? |
21320 | Then they are aggressive, Preston? |
21320 | Then they do not propose to reimburse us for all that we have done, or to find us another settlement? |
21320 | Then we may go, father? |
21320 | Then were you hurt too? |
21320 | Then what do you say to a bit of sport? |
21320 | Then when may we go, father? |
21320 | Then why did n''t you do them? |
21320 | Then why did you say that? |
21320 | Then why did you try, sir? |
21320 | Then why not fire at once, sir? |
21320 | Then why they tie us up? |
21320 | Then you are happy here? |
21320 | Then you do think they''ll come back, sir? |
21320 | Then you mean to come? |
21320 | Then you think they will attack us, father? |
21320 | Then you will all fight in defence of your hearths and homes? |
21320 | Then you will come? |
21320 | Then you wo n''t go? |
21320 | Then you would not be afraid to stay here and take our chance? 21320 There, Master George, what d''yer think o''that? |
21320 | They are good marksmen too,he said; and then, turning to my father, I heard him whisper,"That woman-- wound dangerous?" |
21320 | They only mean to be friendly, father, do they? |
21320 | They will try and fire that? |
21320 | Think it''s any use to go any farther? |
21320 | Think so? |
21320 | Think the master really means to go back and build up the house again? |
21320 | Thinking, George? |
21320 | Thinking? |
21320 | Tired and hungry? |
21320 | Tired, Pomp? |
21320 | To graft you? |
21320 | To the General? |
21320 | To them? |
21320 | Wake um up? |
21320 | Want some water? |
21320 | Want something to eat? |
21320 | Was dat a fib, Mass''George? |
21320 | Was dem a clothes you gone lose, missie? |
21320 | We do n''t want no holiday, sir, only we felt like as it was our dooty to tell you what--"To tell me what? |
21320 | We may fasten the boat there, and leave it? |
21320 | Well then, a bear? |
21320 | Well then, what are you looking for? |
21320 | Well, George, how many fish? |
21320 | Well, George,said my father,"you hear this; what do you say?" |
21320 | Well, Han,I said, as he smiled at me in his quiet, grave way,"you''ve got a gun, and are going to fight then?" |
21320 | Well, Master George, boy, what is it? |
21320 | Well, Morgan,said my father, as he came up,"how soon do you think we might plant a few creepers about the house? |
21320 | Well, Preston,said the General;"shall we have to give up?" |
21320 | Well, are you hungry then? |
21320 | Well, do you hear it? |
21320 | Well, gentlemen,he said,"what have you to say?" |
21320 | Well, what can you see? |
21320 | Well, what else? |
21320 | Well, what now? |
21320 | Well, what of it? 21320 Well, what of it? |
21320 | Well, what were you going to say? |
21320 | Well, what''bout um, Mass''George? |
21320 | Well, who car''for old Injum? 21320 Well, why are you looking on in that contemptuous way?" |
21320 | Well,I said, after a few minutes, during which I had been eating with very poor appetite,"why do n''t you eat, Pomp?" |
21320 | Well,whispered Morgan,"what do you make of it now?" |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Well? |
21320 | Were you instructed to say this, sir? |
21320 | Wha dat all gun? |
21320 | Wha dat gun? |
21320 | Wha de hookum line? |
21320 | Wha''for? 21320 What Mass''George going do, then?" |
21320 | What Mass''George say? |
21320 | What Mass''George say? |
21320 | What Mass''George say? |
21320 | What Mass''Morgan want? |
21320 | What about? |
21320 | What are they doing? |
21320 | What are we to do, Master George? |
21320 | What are you doing with that shovel? |
21320 | What are you doing? |
21320 | What are you doing? |
21320 | What are you going to do with the knife? |
21320 | What are you going to do, father? |
21320 | What are you going to do? |
21320 | What are you laughing at? |
21320 | What at? |
21320 | What at? |
21320 | What can be more horrible than the way in which they were confined? |
21320 | What danger? |
21320 | What deceive? |
21320 | What den? 21320 What did I say?" |
21320 | What did my father mean about the red glare over at the settlement? |
21320 | What did you want father to do? |
21320 | What difference does it make? |
21320 | What do dat for? |
21320 | What do you mean then? |
21320 | What do you mean? 21320 What do you mean?" |
21320 | What do you mean? |
21320 | What do you mean? |
21320 | What do you mean? |
21320 | What do you mean? |
21320 | What do you say to a''coon? |
21320 | What do you say, Morgan? |
21320 | What do you wish to do, then? |
21320 | What does Colonel Preston say? |
21320 | What does he say? |
21320 | What does it matter? |
21320 | What for send Pomp out to boat and no come? 21320 What for? |
21320 | What for? |
21320 | What have you been looking for? |
21320 | What have you been planting? |
21320 | What have you got? |
21320 | What have you to say, sir, now? |
21320 | What is it then? 21320 What is it, Hannibal?" |
21320 | What is it? 21320 What is it?" |
21320 | What is it? |
21320 | What is it? |
21320 | What is it? |
21320 | What is it? |
21320 | What is it? |
21320 | What is it? |
21320 | What is the matter? |
21320 | What is to be our reply, gentlemen? |
21320 | What matter wif yo''arm? |
21320 | What shall we do-- run? |
21320 | What smell? |
21320 | What time can it be? |
21320 | What was dat, Mass''George? |
21320 | What was it?--a new spade? |
21320 | What was that noise? |
21320 | What we do now, Mass''George-- kedge fis? |
21320 | What will they do next? |
21320 | What you tell me, den? |
21320 | What''ll I do with young coal- box, sir? 21320 What''s he doing?" |
21320 | What''s lovely stuff? |
21320 | What''s that for, sir? |
21320 | What''s that? |
21320 | What''s that? |
21320 | What''s that? |
21320 | What''s the matter now? |
21320 | What''s the matter now? |
21320 | What''s the matter now? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What''s the matter? |
21320 | What, all de way fro''de tree? |
21320 | What, and leave a customer like this free to hunt about our place? 21320 What, dat great heaby head?" |
21320 | What, dat? |
21320 | What, have they slipped off? |
21320 | What, hiding? |
21320 | What, if the fire is not put out? |
21320 | What, not dah? |
21320 | What, undo him altogether, sir? |
21320 | What, was n''t it made with the rest of the world, sir? |
21320 | What, you fink Pomp run''way and leab Mass''George all''lone? |
21320 | What-- to relieve guard? |
21320 | What-- what did they say, Morgan? |
21320 | What? 21320 What? |
21320 | What? 21320 What? |
21320 | What? 21320 What? |
21320 | What? 21320 What?" |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | Whatever is to be done? 21320 When were you ever flogged? |
21320 | When will you go? |
21320 | When will you have evacuated this land? |
21320 | Where are the marks then? |
21320 | Where are they to go then, father? |
21320 | Where are they? |
21320 | Where are you going now? |
21320 | Where are you going? |
21320 | Where are your clothes? |
21320 | Where go to, sah? |
21320 | Where is he? |
21320 | Where is that box? |
21320 | Where is that man? |
21320 | Where is the General? |
21320 | Where''s the boy? |
21320 | Where, boy? |
21320 | Where, lad? 21320 Where? |
21320 | Where? |
21320 | Where? |
21320 | Where? |
21320 | Who are they, Pomp? |
21320 | Who goes there? |
21320 | Who were-- the Indians? |
21320 | Who''s going to kill you? |
21320 | Who? 21320 Why Injum cry out like fock when um can cry like Injum?" |
21320 | Why Mass''George do dat? |
21320 | Why Mass''George no shoot? |
21320 | Why ca n''t the Indians leave us alone? |
21320 | Why come back? |
21320 | Why do n''t you leave off saying` Look you,''Morgan? 21320 Why is n''t it your father playing a trick?" |
21320 | Why not let him go on? 21320 Why not?" |
21320 | Why not? |
21320 | Why we got married o''purpose; did n''t we, Sarah? |
21320 | Why, George,said my father, as we went on,"what''s the matter?" |
21320 | Why, George-- Ah, that arrow was near; did it hurt you? |
21320 | Why, Pomp,I said, laughing,"what does this mean?" |
21320 | Why, Pomp,I said, sadly,"suppose the Indians come, what then?" |
21320 | Why, Pomp,I whispered, joyfully,"how did you manage that?" |
21320 | Why, how could I, if he swallowed me? |
21320 | Why, how could I? |
21320 | Why, how could you manage? |
21320 | Why, if I no do dat, an de ole''gator get hold ob de head, he get hold ob you, an where you be now? |
21320 | Why, if you come to reckon it up, how do you know that you''re going to be safer there than here? 21320 Why, there it is, my lad; ca n''t you see?" |
21320 | Why, what are you doing up there? |
21320 | Why, what do you mean? |
21320 | Why, what has Pomp been doing now? |
21320 | Why, what''s the matter, Pomp? |
21320 | Why, what''s the matter? |
21320 | Why, where''s Pomp? |
21320 | Why, you cunning young rascal,I said,"you want me to carry the dirty wet end, do you?" |
21320 | Why, you did n''t fire on the Indians, did you, squire? |
21320 | Why? |
21320 | Why? |
21320 | Will morning never come? |
21320 | Will you be quiet, Pomp? |
21320 | Will you buy those two? |
21320 | Will you come too, father? |
21320 | Will you hold your tongue and row? |
21320 | Will you run for your life? |
21320 | Will you, my lad? |
21320 | Wish I had--"Mass''Morgan like Injum come burn down house''gain make more? |
21320 | Without waiting for orders from our officers? |
21320 | Without you, father? |
21320 | Wo n''t Mass''George come in de wood? |
21320 | Wo n''t take his clothes long to dry, Master George, will it? |
21320 | Wonderful? 21320 Would Indians lie down and crawl?" |
21320 | Yes, I pull; but what Mass''George say''fore dat? |
21320 | Yes, father, but--"Well? |
21320 | Yes, father, we''ll be very careful; and we may go soon in the morning? |
21320 | Yes, father,I said, unwillingly;"but do n''t you think you can cure him like you did me when I was so ill?" |
21320 | Yes, father; we heard every word-- didn''t we, Morgan? |
21320 | Yes, inteet,he said;"and look you-- I say, Master George, was it meant for a choke?" |
21320 | Yes, missie; you call a me? |
21320 | Yes, sir; the powder,he replied, turning and giving me a nod before looking back at his companions and saying sadly--"Then you do mean it, my lads?" |
21320 | Yes, sir; you have come on board to buy slaves, I suppose, with the rest of us? |
21320 | Yes,I used to say;"but when?" |
21320 | Yes,said the General,"a false alarm, and-- What is it?" |
21320 | Yes-- what is it? |
21320 | Yes; I say, ca n''t you sleep? |
21320 | Yes; but is n''t it too early? |
21320 | Yes; but where? |
21320 | Yes; how did it happen? |
21320 | Yes; where is it? |
21320 | Yes; why? |
21320 | You are an Englishman? |
21320 | You are sure, Pomp? |
21320 | You are sure? |
21320 | You been sleep, sah? |
21320 | You call a me, missie Sarah? |
21320 | You call a me, missie? |
21320 | You call, Mass''George? |
21320 | You do n''t know? |
21320 | You do n''t mean the slaves? |
21320 | You do n''t think he''ll die, Morgan, do you? |
21320 | You do n''t think, do you, that those two blacks, Master George--"What, like chickens? |
21320 | You got anyfing to eat? 21320 You have? |
21320 | You heard what Colonel Preston said, George? |
21320 | You like shoot um? |
21320 | You mose ready, Mass''George? |
21320 | You never knew what it was to be afraid? |
21320 | You no like me come mash you, eh? |
21320 | You no''tick pin in nigger''gain? |
21320 | You no''tick um pin in''gain? |
21320 | You said the Indians were here? |
21320 | You say the boy saw them? |
21320 | You there? |
21320 | You think so, then? |
21320 | You tie too tight, Mass''George? |
21320 | You told Hannibal to hoe them-- your father? |
21320 | You too, my lad? |
21320 | You want Pomp go drown self, Mass''George? |
21320 | You want poor ole Pomp go drown self? |
21320 | You will be present at the meeting, of course? |
21320 | You will see to that, sir? |
21320 | You will try and serve me, will you not? |
21320 | You wo n''t let it go? |
21320 | You would like to go back to your own country? |
21320 | You''ve come back then? |
21320 | You, Master George? |
21320 | You, Morgan? |
21320 | Your answer? |
21320 | ` Done,''she says;` did n''t you see him put his head round the door and grin at me?'' 21320 ''Pose um find de boat''ticking in tree, dat be summer- house too? |
21320 | --Where are those clothes?" |
21320 | Ah, would you?" |
21320 | Ah, you try burn you''tick an''tummle in de fire, would you, sah? |
21320 | Ah, young Bruton, what do you say to this?" |
21320 | Altered your mind? |
21320 | An eagle?" |
21320 | An''de''gator get um? |
21320 | And for what? |
21320 | And suppose they come?" |
21320 | Are n''t afraid of him, are you?" |
21320 | Are you wounded, boy?" |
21320 | As soon as I got outside I was accosted by Pomp, who came up to me, saying--"Leg quite well now?" |
21320 | Ask me?" |
21320 | Asleep? |
21320 | At that moment the sentry laid his hand upon my shoulder, and said softly,"Is he playing tricks with us?" |
21320 | Been in?" |
21320 | Better chain him up in the shed, had n''t I, or he''ll be off?" |
21320 | Better, Mass''George? |
21320 | Big alligator has n''t got him, has it?" |
21320 | But I did not let her see it, and said quietly--"Lost two more of the chickens?" |
21320 | But I say, Master George, you did n''t feel so bad as that, did you?" |
21320 | But could we get across the river in safety, and make our way along the farther bank; or could we swim down? |
21320 | But has n''t any one been up to the gate or brought a message?" |
21320 | But he knew that on him lay the task of saving us all, and he said cheerfully--"You can easily swim that, Hannibal?" |
21320 | But how? |
21320 | But just then my father raised his head, saw me standing there disconsolate, and said aloud--"Would you very much like to come, George?" |
21320 | But my father? |
21320 | But tell me, Pomp, how was it all?" |
21320 | But tell me; why did you go back home?" |
21320 | But what''s the harm? |
21320 | But, look here, Master George, speaking fair now, what is the good of Injuns?" |
21320 | By the way, how is Bruton?" |
21320 | Ca n''t have such games as this at home in the old country, eh?" |
21320 | Ca n''t you see I do n''t want you?" |
21320 | Can not it be peacefully settled, for the sake of all? |
21320 | Can nothing be done?" |
21320 | Can you hold him?" |
21320 | Can you make out anything?" |
21320 | Can you walk now, George?" |
21320 | Catch terrapum, and take de gun?" |
21320 | Dah, see dat?" |
21320 | Dah, you''tan''till, will you? |
21320 | Dat lunchum?" |
21320 | Dat nonsense, Mass''George? |
21320 | Dat you, fader? |
21320 | Did I ever flog you?" |
21320 | Did I look very much frightened?" |
21320 | Did he have to fight?" |
21320 | Did n''t you see a man fall from the roof right into the flames?" |
21320 | Did you catch it?" |
21320 | Did you ever see two cocks fight?" |
21320 | Did you think so, Master George?" |
21320 | Did you want him to buy something to help in the garden?" |
21320 | Do n''t think better carry um inside?" |
21320 | Do you ever want to go back again?" |
21320 | Do you hear me?" |
21320 | Do you hear?" |
21320 | Do you know anything about them?" |
21320 | Do you know one bite from a fellow like this will kill a man? |
21320 | Do you know what Bruton will say?" |
21320 | Do you know what sort of a snake it is?" |
21320 | Do you know your waiting to get those things made us nearly caught by the Indians?" |
21320 | Do you understand?" |
21320 | Do you want to fall in or upset the raft?" |
21320 | Eh, my lads?" |
21320 | Every one else here''s doing it, so why should n''t we?" |
21320 | Feel chilly?" |
21320 | Get up the tree? |
21320 | Go back to the old country?" |
21320 | Going to get a gun?" |
21320 | Going to kill us, Mass''George?" |
21320 | Going to stop or go, sir? |
21320 | Gone down to the boat?" |
21320 | Got hold?" |
21320 | Got two more, have n''t you?" |
21320 | Hannibal, you can easily reach there?" |
21320 | Have n''t you heard?" |
21320 | Have you forgotten the powder-- the magazine?" |
21320 | He was silent for a few moments, and then he said, cheerfully--"Come, what did the Latin writer say about a man defending his own country?" |
21320 | Hear anything?" |
21320 | Hear dat?" |
21320 | Hear that?" |
21320 | Here comes Pomp all in a hurry about something.--What is it?" |
21320 | Here, Master George, my dear boy, what does it all mean?" |
21320 | How are you now?" |
21320 | How can men be such fiends?" |
21320 | How could an Indian be there?" |
21320 | How could he go leading you into danger like that?" |
21320 | How did you manage to kill him?" |
21320 | How is your wound?" |
21320 | How many are there in this?" |
21320 | How many dat make?" |
21320 | How many?" |
21320 | How near shall I stand to the alligator when I shoot?" |
21320 | How soon we get home now, Mass''George?" |
21320 | How um tumble down den? |
21320 | How we get um back now?" |
21320 | How you like be bite, sah? |
21320 | How you like feel de shot, eh? |
21320 | How''s the hand?" |
21320 | Hurt?" |
21320 | I cried, turning to him;"you there?" |
21320 | I cried;"a real wild bear?" |
21320 | I cried;"where are you going?" |
21320 | I cried;"will you promise never to do it again?" |
21320 | I exclaimed suddenly;"the women and children?" |
21320 | I exclaimed;"what have you been doing?" |
21320 | I said, dolefully;"who can sleep at a time like this?" |
21320 | I say, Master George, think he''d come off black?" |
21320 | I say, though, you do n''t want Pomp any longer?" |
21320 | I say, what are they all coming close up to us for?" |
21320 | I suppose you are Master George?" |
21320 | I thought;"go in and scold them both, or wait and see if they put the things back?" |
21320 | If I did the Indians would n''t come, nor the Spaniards neither-- you said it was Spaniards did n''t you? |
21320 | If master did n''t mean to have slaves why did he buy them?" |
21320 | Interesting? |
21320 | Is Hannibal there?" |
21320 | Is any one protecting the palisade between the two points attacked? |
21320 | Is your gun loaded?" |
21320 | Just as it is needed most?" |
21320 | Keep ask say--`Are you suah?'' |
21320 | Know where it is?" |
21320 | Let go, will you, sir?" |
21320 | Let me see; what was next?" |
21320 | Let''s see;''bout how long is he?" |
21320 | Make um cry?" |
21320 | Make you feel dicklus, eh? |
21320 | Mass''George not glad to hab nice hot cake?" |
21320 | Mass''George on''y eat one duck- bird?" |
21320 | Mass''George tink Pomp got wunful eye?" |
21320 | Mass''George, you dah?" |
21320 | Mass''George, you go''top seep all day?" |
21320 | May Pomp go, Mass''George?" |
21320 | My father shook his head and Morgan went on,"The other gentlemen are going aboard, one after another; why do n''t you go too, sir?" |
21320 | My life? |
21320 | My reverie was interrupted by Pomp, who said briskly--"Now, Mass''George, what you tink?" |
21320 | Nice country is n''t it, only we''ve got some ugly customers here.--Sure they ca n''t understand, Master George?" |
21320 | No alarm, is there?" |
21320 | No fess um here?" |
21320 | No get duck for breakfass, eh?" |
21320 | No,"I said;"how can I see through this terrible darkness?" |
21320 | Not nice things to tackle, are they? |
21320 | Now I ask you, Master George, how can I get well with such goings- on as this?" |
21320 | Now then, what can you see?" |
21320 | Now then, you are n''t afraid, are you?" |
21320 | Now where I put dat amnisham, Mass''George? |
21320 | Of what are you thinking?" |
21320 | Oh, I say, Mass''George, done um''mell good?" |
21320 | Oh, my head''?" |
21320 | On''y feel mad, eh, Master George?" |
21320 | Pash water, and--"Then with a sudden fierce change of manner--"Run, Mass''George-- run-- quick-- what gone long dem Injum?" |
21320 | Remember that old rotten tree?" |
21320 | S''pose people do n''t go mad after being bit by boys? |
21320 | Say, shall I kill him at once?" |
21320 | See that? |
21320 | See there?" |
21320 | See what? |
21320 | Seen Pomp anywhere?" |
21320 | Set fire to the house?" |
21320 | Shall I go first?" |
21320 | Shall we leave them and go?" |
21320 | Shall we run into the woods?" |
21320 | Swim dat? |
21320 | That big black is n''t going to die, is he?" |
21320 | The Indians came by here then?" |
21320 | The Indians must be there within view, I felt; but why did no arrows come; and why did not my companion plunge at once into the forest? |
21320 | The boat?" |
21320 | The one Hannibal carried down?" |
21320 | Their fire?" |
21320 | Then I heard him whisper,"You do n''t think she''s very bad, do you, sir?" |
21320 | Then arose in a low voice--"Master George, dear, could you get here?" |
21320 | Then he drew another deep breath, and his voice and manner were entirely changed, as he cried out--"Do you hear, Morgan? |
21320 | Then he stepped forward, looking from one to the other, and said, bluntly--"Which of you is captain?" |
21320 | Then why did n''t you have some food as soon as you got back?" |
21320 | Then you killed all the Indians?" |
21320 | Then, turning to the boy, I whispered,"Now then; tell me once more, can you see the Indians?" |
21320 | Then,"What powder do if''park send um off?" |
21320 | There was another pause, and I heard my father draw a deep breath, and then speak sharply--"Well, George,"he said;"how do you feel for your swim?" |
21320 | There was the boat, but in what condition was it? |
21320 | There, do you see how we are getting ready for your Indian friends? |
21320 | They do n''t know what Englishmen are, do they, little nigger?" |
21320 | They made a great big mistake, and when they get back to Flori-- what is it?" |
21320 | They''re the poison ones, and-- yes, what did I tell you?" |
21320 | Think I should break him?" |
21320 | Think he''ll come right?" |
21320 | Think it''ll come to a fight with them, sir?" |
21320 | Think they''ll come back, sir?" |
21320 | Think you can hold him?" |
21320 | Understand?" |
21320 | Want to speak to me?" |
21320 | Was all our effort to result in failure after all? |
21320 | Was it all true? |
21320 | Was n''t pleasant, look you, was it?" |
21320 | We have no key to those shackles; could you turn them with a file?" |
21320 | We''re non- combatants, eh?" |
21320 | Well, Morgan, can you find anything to eat?" |
21320 | Well, have you been all round?" |
21320 | Well, look again; can you see anything about it?" |
21320 | Well, what do you say-- shall we go back to our beds? |
21320 | Well, what head for at night but sleep um? |
21320 | Well, what of him? |
21320 | Well, why do n''t you go on?" |
21320 | Well, young Bruton, so they burnt you out, did they, last night?" |
21320 | Well?" |
21320 | Wern''t''fraid, were you?" |
21320 | Wha my fader too?" |
21320 | Whah?" |
21320 | What Mass''George going to do?" |
21320 | What a summer- house?" |
21320 | What are they-- Injuns?" |
21320 | What are you going to do?" |
21320 | What are you laughing at, lad?" |
21320 | What did he come in young mass''bath for? |
21320 | What do dat for?" |
21320 | What do you mean about being as bad as that impudent black boy?" |
21320 | What do you mean by frightening a man? |
21320 | What do you mean-- a flood?" |
21320 | What do you mean?" |
21320 | What do you mean?" |
21320 | What do you say, George, are you sorry you came?" |
21320 | What do you say, Master George?" |
21320 | What do you say?" |
21320 | What do you want?" |
21320 | What does Captain Bruton say?" |
21320 | What for, Master George? |
21320 | What for?" |
21320 | What for?" |
21320 | What for?" |
21320 | What had he got? |
21320 | What is he going to do?" |
21320 | What is it to be?" |
21320 | What is it? |
21320 | What new mischief has he been at now?" |
21320 | What noise was that?" |
21320 | What poor lil nigger do wif ony one arm?" |
21320 | What say? |
21320 | What somebody would do that? |
21320 | What was to be done? |
21320 | What we do now?" |
21320 | What will it be now? |
21320 | What you do widout Pomp?" |
21320 | What''s all that firing about?" |
21320 | What''s that, sir?" |
21320 | What''s the matter, father?" |
21320 | What''s the matter, lad?" |
21320 | What''s the matter?" |
21320 | What''s the matter?" |
21320 | What, our house?" |
21320 | What, you no b''lieve um? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What? |
21320 | What?" |
21320 | When are you going to search for it?" |
21320 | When shall you be ready to start home to begin rebuilding?" |
21320 | When we go home again? |
21320 | Where are they, sir?" |
21320 | Where are you?" |
21320 | Where are you?" |
21320 | Where are your mountains here?" |
21320 | Where be um?" |
21320 | Where else can they go, my lad?" |
21320 | Where have I got to? |
21320 | Where is the boy?" |
21320 | Where was everybody? |
21320 | Where''s Pomp?" |
21320 | Where''s that boy Pomp?" |
21320 | Where''s the ammunition?" |
21320 | Where''s the master?" |
21320 | Where''s young smutty?" |
21320 | Where?" |
21320 | Where?" |
21320 | Who cares for them? |
21320 | Who could go to sleep like this?" |
21320 | Who dat? |
21320 | Who dat?" |
21320 | Who did dat? |
21320 | Who did you think could be there? |
21320 | Who is at the front?" |
21320 | Who pour cole water on nigger leg?" |
21320 | Who said go fis?" |
21320 | Who says surrender? |
21320 | Who''d have thought old Hannibal here could fight like that?" |
21320 | Who''fraid now? |
21320 | Who''s going to hit you? |
21320 | Why do n''t master say,` Get the best bedroom ready, and put on clean sheets''? |
21320 | Why do n''t you bellow? |
21320 | Why do n''t you go to work, sir?" |
21320 | Why no go now and kill all Injum? |
21320 | Why not go look for Injum?" |
21320 | Why not go now, Mass''George?" |
21320 | Why not? |
21320 | Why not? |
21320 | Why you no run away?" |
21320 | Why, George, is anything the matter?" |
21320 | Why, you''re not skeart of him, are you?" |
21320 | Why?" |
21320 | Why?" |
21320 | Why?" |
21320 | Wilderness? |
21320 | Will you ask the captain to come?" |
21320 | Will you come, Hannibal?" |
21320 | Will you lie down under shelter of the boat''s side?" |
21320 | Yes, missie, you call a me?" |
21320 | You agree with me?" |
21320 | You do n''t care to have to carry them, do you?" |
21320 | You do n''t know? |
21320 | You find um berry hard? |
21320 | You know what dat Injum look about for?" |
21320 | You know?" |
21320 | You like emp de walletum now?" |
21320 | You no mean it, Mass''Morgan?" |
21320 | You no see? |
21320 | You roll ober de oder side for? |
21320 | You want Pomp go after''coon?" |
21320 | You''ll be sure and call me?" |
21320 | You''re going to stop, I s''pose?" |
21320 | ` Are you suah?'' |
21320 | ` Sarah,''I says,` what had the poor black boy done to make you throw things at him?'' |
21320 | cried my father, angrily;"buy my fellow- creatures for slaves?" |
21320 | cried my father, smiling;"have you two gone and been married?" |
21320 | cried the colonel, excitedly;"is he wounded?" |
21320 | cried the general;"you saw them?" |
21320 | exclaimed Preston, hoarsely;"then you are not badly hurt?" |
21320 | he cried;"` what you mean, you nast''black young rascal, bring dat ting in my clean kitchun? |
21320 | he said;"come to see me?" |
21320 | said my father, eagerly, as if he suddenly recollected something;"was it that night when you dragged me back, as the arrows flew so fast?" |
21320 | said my father, in the cold, stern way in which he generally spoke then;"what is it?" |
21320 | said my father;"a point from which to attack?" |
21320 | said the General;"did n''t you know?" |
21320 | she cried,"why was n''t I told before?" |