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 |
---|---|
9408 | Who can all the tribes and nations name That to Plaisance from every climate came? |
9408 | And, although small, does not its very limited space astonish you when you view so many comforts? |
9408 | Are they not nicely furnished? |
9408 | Are you not pleased with this piece of machinery, so elegantly finished and neatly polished? |
9408 | Do you see this electric bell? |
9408 | Is it not luxurious? |
9408 | Let us descend to the cabin next; can anything be more tasteful and convenient? |
9408 | Reader, can you realize that here from the North Pole to the Equator there was but one step? |
9408 | Reader, have you ever been there? |
9408 | Would it not be unjust to leave talents undeveloped and without cultivation, simply because a woman possesses them? |
9408 | _ Laplanders_, from the Arctic region in Europe, the next- door neighbors of barbarians from the Torrid Zone in Africa? |
22550 | ''Who,''she continued,''will take care of us poor women? |
22550 | Are staves or lumber the more profitable to ship? |
22550 | Are there not streams like thee flowing through the paradise of God? |
22550 | But, what is climate? |
22550 | But, whence is the grain derived? |
22550 | But, who can estimate a commerce which every year increases in many fold? |
22550 | Has nature done this by gradual recession, or by the slow upheaval of the land? |
22550 | How many are there in Detroit and other portions of the State, who will avail themselves of this beneficent republican measure? |
22550 | I think I hear him already stirring and inquiring for his children, and when he does awake what must become of you? |
22550 | Is it not so in Europe? |
22550 | Is this relative rate of increase of the exterior and interior cities to be changed, and, if it is to be changed, when is the change to commence? |
22550 | The second reason for their belief in this theory is the impossibility to explain from whence come the waters of Lake Huron and Lake Michigan? |
22550 | Why, then, can not both parties hit on some scheme that will bring them more closely into the fellowship of trade? |
22550 | Will it be said that this new region of the Northwest is less productive in agriculture? |
22550 | Will it not be so? |
22550 | Will not the general increase of population be greater in the interior States? |
22550 | Will not the productions of the soil increase faster? |
22550 | where our enemies are?" |
21384 | And has his daughter accompanied him? |
21384 | As old Samson has spent so many years out trapping by himself, why should not I have as good a chance of escaping from danger? |
21384 | But how can you manage to keep watch alone? 21384 But how is it to be done?" |
21384 | But where de fiddle? |
21384 | But will our pemmican last us as long? |
21384 | But, if these are our friends, will they find their way to the cave? |
21384 | Can none have escaped? |
21384 | Can nothing be done to save my companions? |
21384 | Can you swim? |
21384 | Can you walk? |
21384 | Canst tell me, young friend, if yonder house is the abode of Stephen Tregellis? |
21384 | Do n''t you know me? |
21384 | Do you call it civilising them, to teach them the vices of the white men? |
21384 | Do you think it likely that the wolves, when they have finished their horrible feast, will track us out? |
21384 | He will be after saying to his wife,` Sure, what would be the use, Molly, of turning out to go hunting thim noisy spalpeens of dogs? 21384 Is Lily not Uncle Stephen''s daughter, then?" |
21384 | Is he not your brother? |
21384 | Is that you, Masther Roger? 21384 What are they likely to do?" |
21384 | What had we better do? |
21384 | What is it, me friend? |
21384 | What is that? |
21384 | What is the matter, Mike? |
21384 | What put that idea into your head? |
21384 | What say you, Roger? 21384 What shall it be?" |
21384 | Where was I? 21384 Why, thin, Masther Roger, would you be afther belaving that I would go and desart you? |
21384 | Will you go on with the account you were giving me last night? |
21384 | Would you loike to be afther looking for a''coon to- night, Masther Roger? |
21384 | You do not bear the red men any malice on that account, I trust? |
21384 | You will not detain us? |
21384 | ` Is that what you''re going to be afther?'' 21384 Are you prepared to die, Roger? 21384 But why are you so far from home? 21384 Could he have escaped? 21384 Could they be those of our late companions? 21384 Do n''t you know me? |
21384 | Do n''t you recollect me?" |
21384 | Had our friends turned back; or had they pushed forward, fighting their way successfully towards the fertile region to which they were bound? |
21384 | Had we any chance of escaping? |
21384 | Mr Tregellis, whereabouts are you?" |
21384 | The question now was, In what direction should I proceed? |
21384 | What are you afraid of? |
21384 | What does that mane?" |
21384 | What had become of the rest? |
21384 | What might be his fate, should he be captured by the Indians? |
21384 | What will we be afther doing, Mr Mark, if it gets worse?" |
21384 | You have got it all safe?" |
21384 | You will ever be a father to him?'' |
21384 | do you take me for a baby?" |
21384 | is it you, Masther Roger dear, alive and well?" |
21384 | murther, but what are these bastes about? |
21384 | sure, do n''t you hear the shrieks of the Indians? |
21384 | where could she be? |
21384 | where have you come from?" |
43693 | ALASMODONTA EDENTULA? |
43693 | ANODON AREOLATUS? |
43693 | Ahwaynain döpwaugunid en- eu? |
43693 | Ahwaynain e- mah ai- aud? |
43693 | Ahwaynain iau we yun? |
43693 | Ahwaynain kau keegoedood? |
43693 | Ahwaynain kau tödung? |
43693 | Ahwaynain kau weendumoak? |
43693 | Ahwaynain kös? |
43693 | Ahwaynain nain dau wau bumud? |
43693 | Ahwaynain oh- amau_ ai_ auwaud? |
43693 | Ahwaynain way dyid? |
43693 | Ahwaynain way weegewomid? |
43693 | Ahwaynain waynönik? |
43693 | And, if so, does not this coal formation extend quite across the southern portion of the peninsula of Michigan? |
43693 | Are not these clear indications of his, views respecting the Chippewas? |
43693 | Are not these proofs of his care and attention? |
43693 | Are you sick? |
43693 | Auneen ah- ow ainud, woh- ow gämau ewaidde? |
43693 | Auneen ah- ow- ainud? |
43693 | Auneen aindeeyun? |
43693 | Auneen aizheekauzoyun? |
43693 | Auneen akeedöyun? |
43693 | Auneen eh- eu ewaidumun oh- oo gämau ewaidde? |
43693 | Auneende ain deyun, What ails you? |
43693 | Auneende aindauyun? |
43693 | Auneende azhauyun? |
43693 | Auneende ka oonjeebauyun? |
43693 | Auneende ke baushkizzigun? |
43693 | Auneende ke döpwaugun? |
43693 | Auneende ke gwiss? |
43693 | Auneende ke waubumud? |
43693 | Auneende ke waubundumun? |
43693 | Auneeshween eh eu ekeedoyun? |
43693 | Auneeshween eh eu todumun? |
43693 | Auneeshween eh- eu izzhewaibuk? |
43693 | Auneeshween ke peëzhauyun? |
43693 | Auneeshween ke pukketaywud? |
43693 | Auneeshween matyauseewun? |
43693 | Auneeshween nishkaudizzeyun? |
43693 | Auneeshween wee matyauyun? |
43693 | But what, you will ask, can be reported of its quadrupeds, birds, reptilia, and general zoology? |
43693 | For instance-- Who is there? |
43693 | HYDRATE OF MAGNESIA? |
43693 | Have you not seen a small green roll in a sapling? |
43693 | How shall he address the Deity? |
43693 | I asked him if anything had been subsequently given them in acknowledgment of their right to the soil? |
43693 | I asked him whether the saw- mill on the lower part of the Red Cedar, was located on Chippewa lands? |
43693 | If, then, there is an acknowledged error in this respect, shall we hesitate to correct it? |
43693 | Is not this marl the result of decomposed sea shells? |
43693 | Ke dahkoozzi nuh? |
43693 | Ke daukoozzinuh, Are you sick? |
43693 | Ke minno iau nuh, Are you well? |
43693 | One day he said to them:"Why do you not feed my dog?" |
43693 | Tell me why? |
43693 | The substantive takes this form, most commonly, after a question has been put, as_ Anindi ni môkoman- ais?_"Where is my penknife?" |
43693 | The substantive takes this form, most commonly, after a question has been put, as_ Anindi ni môkoman- ais?_"Where is my penknife?" |
43693 | U. VENTRICOSUS,_ Barnes?_ Wisconsin and St. Croix Rivers, and Shell Lake. |
43693 | Waigonain aitaig mukuk- oong? |
43693 | Waygonain e- mau iauyun? |
43693 | Waygonain ewinain maundun? |
43693 | Waygonain kad iauyun? |
43693 | Waygonain kau oon dahme egöyun? |
43693 | Waygonain kau wonetöyun? |
43693 | Waygonain nain dahwau bundahmun? |
43693 | Waygonain wau iauyun? |
43693 | Waygonain wayzhetöyun? |
43693 | Weendumowishin auneeshween? |
43693 | What ails you? |
43693 | What are you making? |
43693 | What detained you? |
43693 | What do you call this? |
43693 | What do you look for? |
43693 | What do you say? |
43693 | What do you want? |
43693 | What have you in that box? |
43693 | What have you lost? |
43693 | What have you there? |
43693 | What is this? |
43693 | What is your name? |
43693 | What will you have? |
43693 | Where are you going? |
43693 | Where did you come from? |
43693 | Where did you see him? |
43693 | Where did you see it? |
43693 | Where do you dwell? |
43693 | Where is your gun? |
43693 | Where is your pipe? |
43693 | Where is your son? |
43693 | Wherefore did you strike him? |
43693 | Wherefore is it so? |
43693 | Whether it was built with the consent of the Chippewas? |
43693 | Which boy do you mean? |
43693 | Which do you mean, this or that? |
43693 | Which do you mean, this or that? |
43693 | Who are you? |
43693 | Who did it? |
43693 | Who is your father? |
43693 | Who sent you? |
43693 | Who spoke? |
43693 | Who told you? |
43693 | Whom do you seek? |
43693 | Whom have you here? |
43693 | Whose dog is it? |
43693 | Whose lodge is it? |
43693 | Whose pipe is that? |
43693 | Why are you angry? |
43693 | Why do you do so? |
43693 | Why do you say so? |
43693 | Why have you come? |
43693 | Why will you depart? |
43693 | Why will you not depart? |
43693 | _ Kewau bemuasee_, I said to one of the men,_ en petite chose ver, mittig onsing_? |
43693 | _ Scirpus frigetur?_ Lake of the Isles, Northwest Ter." |
43693 | _ lævis?_ Willdenow. |
43693 | _ puberula?_ Michaux. |
43693 | where are they? |
16327 | ''Is that your explanation?'' 16327 And does he not spell and write well? |
16327 | Can you blame us, independent Germans? 16327 Can you suppose Rome will triumph,"you say,"without money, and against so potent a league of foes?" |
16327 | Do the people here,said I,"value Mr. Wordsworth most because he is a celebrated writer?" |
16327 | Do you know,said she,"that the Minister Rossi has been killed?" |
16327 | Do you sing together, or go to evening schools? |
16327 | Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that? 16327 Killed?" |
16327 | Lord,he said,"whither goest thou?" |
16327 | My bird,he cries,"my destined brother friend, O whither fleets to- day thy wayward flight? |
16327 | Que voulez vous, Madame? |
16327 | The Roman people can not be hostile to the French? |
16327 | The parts of the territory occupied by your troops are in fact protected; but if only for the present, to what are they reduced? 16327 Then why do they not feel for us?" |
16327 | To whom,said I,"are you to be married?" |
16327 | Virginia,said she;"and how is the Signora named?" |
16327 | Well, my son, how much will you_ pay_ to the Church for absolution? |
16327 | What, sir,said I,"is it your institution alone that remains in a state of barbarism?" |
16327 | Why do n''t you go on the Mount and see? |
16327 | Why, was it not pleasant? |
16327 | ''Where is the skin?'' |
16327 | ):--"As said the great Prince Fernando, What_ can_ a man do, More than he can do?" |
16327 | A wicked man, surely; but is that the way to punish even the wicked?" |
16327 | After so drear a storm how can ye shine? |
16327 | All once was theirs,--earth, ocean, forest, sky,-- How can they joy in what now meets the eye? |
16327 | All things seem to announce that some important change is inevitable here, but what? |
16327 | And has the present head of that Church quite failed to understand their monition? |
16327 | And how, O Night, bring''st thou the sphere of sleep? |
16327 | And my country, what does she? |
16327 | And what foreigner? |
16327 | Are there not sweet flowers of affection in life, glorious moments, great thoughts? |
16327 | Beside, allowing the possibility of some clear glimpses into a higher state of being, what do we want of it now? |
16327 | But Rome, precious inheritance of mankind,--will they run the risk of marring her shrined treasures? |
16327 | But dare I further say that political ambition is not as darkly sullied as in other countries? |
16327 | But how are our faculties sharpened to do it? |
16327 | But what else to do? |
16327 | But, where there is so great a counterpoise, can not these be given up once for all? |
16327 | Can I say our social laws are generally better, or show a nobler insight into the wants of man and woman? |
16327 | Can all this be forgotten? |
16327 | Can anything be more sadly expressive of times out of joint than the fact that Mrs. Trollope is a resident in Italy? |
16327 | Can it interest you? |
16327 | Can kind emotions in their proud hearts glow, As through these realms, now decked by Art, they go? |
16327 | Can the soldiers of France wish to massacre a brother people whom they came to protect, because they do not wish to surrender to them their capital? |
16327 | Can you really have attained such wisdom? |
16327 | Dare I say that men of most influence in political life are those who represent most virtue, or even intellectual power? |
16327 | Do you not believe it would act as after the struggle with Napoleon? |
16327 | Do you not want to see her Italian face? |
16327 | Do you owe no tithe to Heaven for the privileges it has showered on you, for whose achievement so many here suffer and perish daily? |
16327 | GOVERNOR EVERETT RECEIVING THE INDIAN CHIEFS, NOVEMBER, 1837. Who says that Poesy is on the wane, And that the Muses tune their lyres in vain? |
16327 | Had it been in vain, what then? |
16327 | Hast thou forgotten that I here attend, From the full noon until this sad twilight? |
16327 | He careless stopped and eyed the maid;"Why weepest thou?" |
16327 | He said:"Romans, do you wish to go; do you wish to go with all your hearts? |
16327 | How can the brain, the nerves, ever support it? |
16327 | How dare I speak of these things here? |
16327 | How, O Day, Wakest thou so full of beauty? |
16327 | I hope her birds and the white peacocks of the Vatican gardens are in safety;--but who cares for gentle, harmless creatures now? |
16327 | I love them,--dandies and all? |
16327 | I said:"That force is only physical; do not you think a sentiment can sustain them?" |
16327 | If any find leisure to work for men to- day, think you not they have enough to do to care for the victims here?" |
16327 | If it had been planned to exasperate the people to blood, what more could have been done? |
16327 | In a few days all began to say:"Well, who would have thought it? |
16327 | Is it easy to find names in that career of which I can speak with enthusiasm? |
16327 | Is it not they who make the money? |
16327 | Is it thus ye would be served in your turn? |
16327 | It was late at night, and I was nearly asleep, when, roused by the sound of bubbling waters, I started up and asked,"Is that the Adda?" |
16327 | May not I have an office, too, in my hospitality and ready sympathy? |
16327 | Must I not confess to a boundless lust of gain in my country? |
16327 | Must they not think, so strange and sad their lot, That they by the Great Spirit are forgot? |
16327 | Neither they nor any one asked,"Who did this? |
16327 | O poor Holy Father!--Tito, Tito,"( out of the window to her husband,)"what_ is_ the matter?" |
16327 | O smiling world of many- hued delights, How canst thou''round our sad hearts still entwine The accustomed wreaths of pleasure? |
16327 | Of every object that meets you on the way, ask of yourself:''Is this just or unjust, true or false, law of man or law of God?'' |
16327 | Pray, was never a battle won against material odds? |
16327 | Query, did the lilied fragrance which, in the miraculous times, accompanied visions of saints and angels, proceed from water or garden lilies? |
16327 | Shall he, shall any Pope, ever again walk peacefully in these gardens? |
16327 | Should the Austrians come up, what will they do? |
16327 | Some of the lowest people have asked me,"Is it not true that your country had a war to become free?" |
16327 | Speaking of the republic, you say,"Do you not wish Italy had a great man?" |
16327 | Submit? |
16327 | That life through shade and light had formed thy mind To feel, imagine, reason, and endure,-- To soar for truth, to labor for mankind? |
16327 | That_ home!_ where is it? |
16327 | The account given by Franzini, when challenged in the Chamber of Deputies at Turin, might be summed up thus:"Why, gentlemen, what would you have? |
16327 | The church, the school, the railroad, and the mart,-- Can these a pleasure to their minds impart? |
16327 | The ploughman who does not look beyond its boundaries and does not raise his eyes from the ground? |
16327 | The question that inevitably rose on seeing him was,"Is he such a one?" |
16327 | The welcome sighed for, in thine hours of grief, When pride had fled and hope in thee had died? |
16327 | Then why should the American landscape painter come to Italy? |
16327 | They did this, it is said, without orders; but who could, at the time, suppose that? |
16327 | This last expression of just thought the Poles ought to initiate, for what other nation has had such truly heroic women? |
16327 | Twilight deep, How diest thou so tranquilly away? |
16327 | Was the cestus buried with her, that no sense of its pre- eminent value lingered, as far as I could perceive, in the thoughts of any except myself? |
16327 | Was this thy greeting longed for, Margaret, In the high, noontide of thy lofty pride? |
16327 | Were the Austrians driven out of Milan because the Milanese had that advantage? |
16327 | What are the petty triumphs_ Art_ has given, To eyes familiar with the naked heaven? |
16327 | What are the quarrels of selfishness in princes, or their notes, before a syllable of the eternal Evangelists of God? |
16327 | What are we to think of a great nation, whose leading men are such barefaced liars? |
16327 | What had they to be grateful for? |
16327 | What must the English public be, if it wishes to pay two thousand pounds a year to get Italy Trollopified? |
16327 | What people? |
16327 | What shall I write of Rome in these sad but glorious days? |
16327 | What signifies that, if there is"order"in the front? |
16327 | What war? |
16327 | When will this country have such a man? |
16327 | Where is he gone?" |
16327 | Where is the Arcadia that dares invite all genius to her arms, and change her golden wheat for their green laurels and immortal flowers? |
16327 | Where is the genuine democracy to which the rights of all men are holy? |
16327 | Who can ever be alone for a moment in Italy? |
16327 | Who can, that has a standard of excellence in the mind, and a delicate conscience in the use of words? |
16327 | Who knows how much of old legendary lore, of modern wonder, they have already planted amid the Wisconsin forests? |
16327 | Who knows what I may have to tell another week? |
16327 | Who sees the meaning of the flower uprooted in the ploughed field? |
16327 | Why must they be so dearly paid for? |
16327 | Why will people look only on one side? |
16327 | Why? |
16327 | Why? |
16327 | Will America look as coldly on the insult to herself, as she has on the struggle of this injured people? |
16327 | Will it be found in the present? |
16327 | Will she basely forfeit every pledge and every duty, to say nothing of her true interest? |
16327 | Will they oppose them in defence of Rome, with which they are at war? |
16327 | Will they shamelessly fraternize with the French, after pretending and proclaiming that they came here as a check upon their aggressions? |
16327 | Will you fight in a cause which you must feel to be absurd and wicked? |
16327 | Will you?" |
16327 | With plenty of fish, and game, and wheat, can they not dispense with a baker to bring"muffins hot"every morning to the door for their breakfast? |
16327 | Would they dare do it? |
16327 | Yet how long, O Lord, shall the few trample on the many? |
16327 | Yet why should we wonder at such, when we have Commentaries on Shakespeare, and Harmonies of the Gospels? |
16327 | _ Chi è?_"Who is it?" |
16327 | _ Chi è?_"Who is it?" |
16327 | _ J._ From water Venus was born, what more would you have? |
16327 | _ J._ Have you paid for your passage? |
16327 | _ Self- Poise._ All this may be very true, but what is the use of all this straining? |
16327 | and if it is for the future, have we no other way to protect our territory than by giving it up entirely to you? |
16327 | c''est la regle,"--"What would you have, Madam? |
16327 | does no greater success await thee? |
16327 | he replied, and, as he spoke, his little dog began to bark at me,--"Que voulez vous, Madame? |
16327 | no distant mountains? |
16327 | no valleys? |
16327 | pray, pray, ask Tito what is the matter?" |
16327 | said he very quickly;''what have you done with it?'' |
16327 | so blind? |
16327 | where the child- like wisdom learning all through life more and more of the will of God? |
16327 | why, secretly the heart blasphemed, did the sun omit to kill her too, when all the glorious race which wore her crown fell beneath his ray? |
16327 | wilt thou not be more true? |
16327 | woman''s heart of love, send yet a ray of pure light on this troubled deep? |
46010 | ''But, what then do you think they will do, Herr Ernesti?'' 46010 ''Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,''"quoted Walter,"and we need to be careful to exercise that, do n''t we, grandpa?" |
46010 | Ah, you fear to trust me to do the work without the supervision of my capable young wife? |
46010 | Ah? 46010 All by himself, papa, when it was just getting dark, too?" |
46010 | And Hull meekly surrendered without any more ado? |
46010 | And belong to you, papa? 46010 And can you not go to your berth for some hours''rest and sleep when you have finished your breakfast, my dear?" |
46010 | And did Heald actually disregard such a warning as that? |
46010 | And did the Americans go on chasing the British, papa? |
46010 | And did the other officers submit to him then, Grandma Elsie? |
46010 | And did they kill him and scalp him, papa? |
46010 | And have not found it a nearly unendurable trial, I hope, Aunt Annis? |
46010 | And he left the income of his property here to be used in educating students of Yale College, did he not? |
46010 | And how is it with my dear eldest daughter? |
46010 | And how wide is the river where they are, papa? |
46010 | And now I wonder if my pupils can tell us most of the history of that city? |
46010 | And that is the end of your sad little story, is it? |
46010 | And that was the picture that we saw to- day, grandma? |
46010 | And the American officers and men got nothing for their long chase, papa? |
46010 | And there are a good many stories connected with them, are there not, papa? |
46010 | And they did n''t let the Indians kill anybody, papa? |
46010 | And they have kept it ever since? |
46010 | And we shall have our usual service in the morning; we younger ones a Bible lesson with papa in the afternoon, wo n''t we? |
46010 | And what became of the brave Proctor, papa? |
46010 | And what did you see there? |
46010 | And you would rather be living now, would n''t you, daughter? |
46010 | Are we going to stop at any of them, papa? |
46010 | Are we going to stop there, sir? |
46010 | Are you feeling very tired, daughter? |
46010 | As you are a pupil of mine, will you not let me count you as one of my family? |
46010 | Bad doings of the British and Indians, grandma? |
46010 | Beginning with the war of 1812, I suppose, as we have already gone over the story of the doings of Pontiac? |
46010 | But I presume I may hope to come again some day? |
46010 | But ca n''t you go to your berth now and take some hours of rest and sleep, papa, dear? |
46010 | But did any of the British people disapprove of the employment of the Indians in the war of 1812, grandpa? |
46010 | But did n''t he forbid you to try going on deck again before the wind dies down? |
46010 | But how do you know it? |
46010 | But it was n''t really true? |
46010 | But oh, have n''t you been up all night? 46010 But that was n''t the worst for poor General Hull, was it, papa?" |
46010 | But the sixteen who were brought ashore, did they live? |
46010 | But there was a fort, was there not, papa? |
46010 | But what became of Allen finally, papa? 46010 But what did he do with the boats, papa?" |
46010 | But what was it he wanted of Perry? |
46010 | But where did you learn all this, Molly? |
46010 | But why did n''t he say what he meant, papa? |
46010 | But you had a papa? 46010 But, to change the subject; there is a good deal that is interesting to be seen about here, is there not?" |
46010 | By the way, I wonder where our bride and groom are by this time? 46010 Ca n''t you trust me to oversee and assist these younger folks? |
46010 | Ca n''t you, Lu? |
46010 | Camels, papa? |
46010 | Can not I do that, mamma? |
46010 | Cavalry? |
46010 | Could n''t you give us all the same privilege, sir? |
46010 | Daughter,he said in tender tones,"are you not forgetting these sweet words of Holy Writ:''He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life?'' |
46010 | Did M''Arthur do that way too, papa? |
46010 | Did he deny it? |
46010 | Did he do it, papa? |
46010 | Did he kill people? |
46010 | Did he name this Paradise Valley? |
46010 | Did it become a large city very quickly, papa? |
46010 | Did n''t the French people want to have the English king to be theirs too, grandma? |
46010 | Did n''t they stop to rest a while, papa? |
46010 | Did our soldiers like to go back without fighting the British first, papa? |
46010 | Did the British go away too, papa? |
46010 | Did they overtake her? |
46010 | Did you say French folks live there, grandma? |
46010 | Do n''t you suppose, papa, this eagle may have been the very same? |
46010 | Do n''t you think so, father? |
46010 | Do n''t you think we ought to love dear papa and do all we can to make him happy? |
46010 | Do they belong to our country or to Canada, papa? 46010 Do they think we are about to cross the ocean?" |
46010 | Do you not see that we are hurrying onward in that direction? |
46010 | Do you see anything of His image in me, papa? |
46010 | Do you think we are going to have a hard storm, papa? |
46010 | Do you want company or prefer to go alone? |
46010 | Do you? |
46010 | Does God say that, Uncle Walter? |
46010 | Doubt your dear love, mother? 46010 Folks,"he cried,"do you know that it is clearing off? |
46010 | Grandma, wo n''t you please tell us now about things that have happened at Montreal and Quebec? |
46010 | Had he taken the enemy''s vessels? |
46010 | Had the British got Captain Brush with the soldiers and provisions, papa? |
46010 | Has it ever been seen in this country, grandpa? |
46010 | Have n''t you found out that for years it has been-- almost always just a pleasure to me to obey you? |
46010 | Have you any doubt that you are mine? |
46010 | Her baby? 46010 How about submission to despotism, Gracie?" |
46010 | How about that, Neddie, my boy? |
46010 | How and where do you want to go? |
46010 | How can you suppose that any of us would be willing to see Max? |
46010 | How could he see to row his boat? |
46010 | How long did the British keep possession of Detroit, papa? |
46010 | How many islands are there in the group, papa? |
46010 | How would it do for grandma to take your papa''s place and tell you the story? |
46010 | I was asking myself, as I have many times since my narrow escape of yesterday morning, Was I ready for heaven? 46010 In Venezuela''s exhibit? |
46010 | Is it bad men that fight, grandma? |
46010 | Is it not about time we were seeking our night''s lodgings? |
46010 | Is it quite certain that he did? |
46010 | Is that all of it there is now, grandma? |
46010 | Is there a story about him, papa? |
46010 | Is there a story to it? |
46010 | Is there anything to be seen there-- on Tonomy Hill-- but the ruin of the little fortification? |
46010 | It is an Indian name the island bears, is it not, captain? |
46010 | It would have been even worse than rendering obedience to Captain Raymond has sometimes proved, eh? |
46010 | Just to ride there, grandma? |
46010 | Machines for making ice cream and candy would interest you, would n''t they? |
46010 | Mamma, shall you and I walk together? |
46010 | May I help, papa? |
46010 | Me too, papa? |
46010 | Montgomery''s death alone was a great loss to our country, was it not, papa? |
46010 | My dear papa looks so tired, mamma,remarked little Elsie in regretful tones,"what has he been doing?" |
46010 | Now,said Captain Raymond,"will any or all of you take a sail in the_ Dolphin_? |
46010 | Of what kind? 46010 Oh, are you going to tell us the story of that picture I asked you about, grandma?" |
46010 | Oh, did the man die too, grandma? |
46010 | Oh, have you brought a carriage for us, papa? |
46010 | Oh, is Max in Annapolis now? |
46010 | Oh, papa, did n''t General Montgomery come to Montreal some time after the events you have been telling of? |
46010 | Oh, papa, the truth is n''t flattery, is it? |
46010 | Oh, then we can go up on deck, ca n''t we, grandpa? |
46010 | Oh, was n''t he a very, very bad man, grandpa? |
46010 | Oh, where are we, papa? |
46010 | On which side is your vote to be cast, Violet, my dear? |
46010 | Papa, did he get well and go back and fight some more? |
46010 | Papa, is it not the largest city of Lower Canada? |
46010 | Papa, was he ever here? |
46010 | Papa,asked Grace,"how long did that battle of Lake Erie last?" |
46010 | Papa,said Elsie,"who was he? |
46010 | Papa,she asked,"had the British got their guns all ready to fire at the Americans when Colonel Miller and his men got back to Detroit? |
46010 | Perry had difficulty in getting his vessels over the bar, had he not, sir? |
46010 | Pizarro? 46010 Stowaways?" |
46010 | Tecumseh with the rest, papa? |
46010 | That includes your four children, I suppose, papa? |
46010 | That was before our Revolution, was n''t it, grandma? |
46010 | The English were unsuccessful at first, if I remember right, mamma? |
46010 | The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? 46010 The capture of Mackinaw was a great loss to our country, was it not, father?" |
46010 | The harbor is considered a fine one, is it not? |
46010 | The one the British took in that war you told about, papa? |
46010 | The uncle he is expecting to visit there is a brother of Cousin Annis, is he not? |
46010 | The whole American army was not taken, if I remember right, papa? |
46010 | Then the British could n''t get in to harm the folks, could they, papa? |
46010 | Then we wo n''t stop at all of them? |
46010 | There are a great many fine grapes raised here, are there not? |
46010 | There is not nearly so much to be seen here as in Quebec, is there, papa? |
46010 | There, do you hear, sir? 46010 They did n''t see you, sir?" |
46010 | This wide expanse of water can not be the Welland Canal? |
46010 | Those Sand Hills from behind which the Pottawatomies fired upon the whites are quite gone now, are they not, papa? |
46010 | To the tongue of which of the Indian tribes does the name belong, sir? |
46010 | Was Fort Dearborn strong and well built, mamma? |
46010 | Was Major Denny still on the Canadian side, captain? |
46010 | Was anybody hurt in either fight, papa? |
46010 | Was he buried there-- in Canada? |
46010 | Was he not the same Prescott who had command of the British troops in Rhode Island some two years later? |
46010 | Was n''t it? |
46010 | Was n''t that a bad, swearing word, grandma? |
46010 | Was the British soldier that fired it named John Bull? |
46010 | We are going to drive, are we, papa? |
46010 | We will reach Detroit early this evening, I suppose, Brother Levis? |
46010 | Well, Lu, have you had a good time since I left you? |
46010 | Well, mamma and you girls, how shall we pass the morning? 46010 Well, my dear, what of what?" |
46010 | Well, what is to be done to- day? |
46010 | Were not the British still in possession of Detroit, papa? |
46010 | Were the Kinzies with them? |
46010 | Were there many killed in that battle, papa? |
46010 | Were they shut up in jail, papa? |
46010 | What did they mean by that, papa? |
46010 | What is it, daughter? 46010 What is the name of that little island lying at the mouth of the bay, captain?" |
46010 | What makes it look so white, papa? |
46010 | What makes men fight so, grandma? |
46010 | What picture was that? |
46010 | What sort of condition would this country be in now had not our ancestors waged those two wars with Great Britain? |
46010 | What''s desert, grandma, to run away without leave? |
46010 | What, crying, Gracie darling? |
46010 | When my papa wakes up? |
46010 | When the flood was over? |
46010 | Where have you two been? 46010 Where is Walter, mamma?" |
46010 | Where is it, papa? |
46010 | Where is that, and what particular claim has it upon our attention? |
46010 | Where is that? |
46010 | Where is the house he lived in? |
46010 | Who killed him, papa? |
46010 | Who was he? |
46010 | Why did he, Lu? |
46010 | Why this any more than the_ ignis fatuus_? |
46010 | Why was it called by that dreadful name-- Bloody Bridge, papa? |
46010 | Why, Rosie, do you think I could be such a goose as to attempt anything so foolhardy as that, when nothing was to be gained by it? |
46010 | Why, how much are those coins worth in our money? |
46010 | Why, that''s what we call Englishmen, do n''t you know? |
46010 | Will we get there to- day, papa? |
46010 | With a great many soldiers, Uncle Wal? |
46010 | Would mine answer that description? |
46010 | Yes, papa, but----"But what, daughter? |
46010 | You visited Viamede some time ago, I remember, sir? |
46010 | You will hardly make another stop in this part of Her Majesty''s dominions, captain, but go directly home, I presume? |
46010 | ''What? |
46010 | And did n''t he discover the Gulf and River St. Lawrence? |
46010 | And how would it be possible to do all that while struggling for your life?" |
46010 | And you kept our counsel?" |
46010 | Are n''t we, papa?" |
46010 | As our stay is likely to be so short, I think, do not you, it will be best to unpack only such things as we are pretty sure to want while here?" |
46010 | At that the light came back into the dim eyes of the dying hero and he asked,''Who run?'' |
46010 | But are not most of the ignorant and vicious those who have come in from foreign lands?" |
46010 | But what did the silence mean? |
46010 | But what say you, Annis, my bonny bride?" |
46010 | But where is papa? |
46010 | But why not send for your baggage and go on home with us? |
46010 | But you do not think there is much if any danger, do you, papa?" |
46010 | By the way, Brother Levis, was there not an attempt made by our troops, later on in the war, to repossess Mackinaw?" |
46010 | By what law? |
46010 | Can not I have and enjoy you both at once?" |
46010 | Can you tell me the meaning of the name Detroit, Elsie, daughter?" |
46010 | Do you not remember my telling you about it?" |
46010 | Do you think he was really a coward and so very much to blame, papa?" |
46010 | Do you think we might call there without seeming to intrude?" |
46010 | Grace asked, as they neared them;"and to which State do they belong?" |
46010 | Grandma Elsie, do n''t you want to tell us the whole story?" |
46010 | Grandma, have n''t you another little story to tell us?" |
46010 | Has he been up all night?" |
46010 | Have we accepted His offered salvation and given ourselves entirely to Him? |
46010 | Have we been to all the places of interest now?" |
46010 | He had been wounded badly, and his horse shot under him, when he asked her,''Do you think they will take our lives?'' |
46010 | He jumped aside, shaking himself free, as well as he might, from the dust and rubbish, and exclaiming:''What de debble you doin''up dar?'' |
46010 | He turned quickly, asking,"And you are one of them?" |
46010 | He was disabled and said to his friend, Dr. Theobald, one of his staff, fighting near him,''I am severely wounded: where shall I go?'' |
46010 | Is it not so?" |
46010 | Is it that you are mourning for your friends lost in battle? |
46010 | Is it, my dear?" |
46010 | Mrs. Travilla explained, adding,"I suppose you have no objection to my redeeming my promise?" |
46010 | Of course you all know and remember what were the causes of that second struggle with our mother country?" |
46010 | Of what are you thinking?" |
46010 | Of works? |
46010 | Oh, father, can anyone be saved without time to think and repent of every wrong thought and feeling, and asking God''s forgiveness for it? |
46010 | Oh, what can we do?" |
46010 | Or is it that you are fasting? |
46010 | Papa, are we going directly home now?" |
46010 | Papa, how can I know it?" |
46010 | Shall we not assign their use to your mother, grandparents, and the Lilburn cousins?" |
46010 | Shall we not have our evening worship together and then retire to rest? |
46010 | She ceased, and Walter went on:"''Where is boasting then? |
46010 | That would be very selfish, would it not?" |
46010 | The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?"'' |
46010 | The one important question is, are we really His? |
46010 | Then her husband took it up:"''What shall we say then? |
46010 | Then in a lower, livelier tone,"Mamma, are you not proud of your husband? |
46010 | We will go to see it, papa, will we not?" |
46010 | What could I ever do without my dear, big sister?" |
46010 | What do you all say to the proposition?" |
46010 | Where is that?" |
46010 | Wherefore? |
46010 | Why have you blackened your faces? |
46010 | Would I have gone there if I had been drowned without time to think and prepare to meet my Judge? |
46010 | Would you like to hear it?" |
46010 | You have seen all the sights of Quebec, have you not?" |
46010 | and did n''t anybody warn the poor fellows in the fort?" |
46010 | and did the English hurt her for fighting for her own dear country?" |
46010 | and did they begin at once?" |
46010 | and give them those names?" |
46010 | and shall it ever be A mortal man ashamed of Thee?" |
46010 | and what did he do, Uncle Wal?" |
46010 | and what have you seen that is worth telling about?" |
46010 | asked Elsie in a tone of surprise;"and have n''t you been up there at all this morning?" |
46010 | ca n''t you take some rest now?" |
46010 | cried Walter;"but did the British never catch him at it?" |
46010 | do they run already?'' |
46010 | exclaimed Grace in astonishment,"you surely did not venture up on the deck in this storm?" |
46010 | exclaimed Rosie,"were ever such accommodating girls seen before? |
46010 | grandpa is your papa, is n''t he? |
46010 | she exclaimed, after the usual morning greetings had been exchanged,"are n''t you sorry it has turned out a rainy day?" |
46010 | then did our soldiers turn round and run back to the others?" |
46010 | under Montgomery and Arnold, was n''t it?" |
46010 | was that you, grandma?" |
46010 | where?'' |
46010 | who was he? |
37929 | A gold mine? |
37929 | A leak? |
37929 | A vacation trip? 37929 About all the wonderful adventures you had?" |
37929 | All right? 37929 Ammonia?" |
37929 | And I wonder where I''ll be when I get out? |
37929 | And do you remember when we fastened the ladder on the donkey''s back, the night we were going to rescue Frank''s father,suggested Fenn? |
37929 | And has one of them a-- a sort of mean looking face? |
37929 | And-- and could you take any other boiler tube cleaners, or-- or any other help? |
37929 | Are any of the other fellows coming over? |
37929 | Are n''t we going to help them? |
37929 | Are n''t you going to fish any more? |
37929 | Are they coming? |
37929 | Are they going to try to catch him? |
37929 | Are they good to eat? |
37929 | Are we all going? |
37929 | Are you afraid? |
37929 | Are you ill? 37929 Are you sure you jumped out of a hole, Stumpy?" |
37929 | Are you-- are you going to make me a prisoner? |
37929 | Bayville? 37929 Bear cub?" |
37929 | Besides, what''s there to be afraid of? |
37929 | But how are we going to get''em up? |
37929 | But how do you figure on getting there now? |
37929 | But how in the world did you ever get into the lake? |
37929 | But might not Fenn be off in the woods somewhere, and the Chinese have paid a visit here while he was away? |
37929 | But suppose another spell of fever should suddenly develop, and he was all alone? 37929 But what about our camp stuff?" |
37929 | But what did we run for? |
37929 | But what was the auto for? |
37929 | But what were those men taking out of the cave? |
37929 | But what''s it doing up in the tree? |
37929 | But where are the people? |
37929 | But where do the Chinamen come from? |
37929 | But why do they bring them over? |
37929 | Ca n''t I go out? |
37929 | Can I do anything to help you? 37929 Can we do anything?" |
37929 | Can we go ashore and watch it? |
37929 | Can we take the boat and go ashore, captain? |
37929 | Can you boys stand a little jarring? |
37929 | Cough medicine? |
37929 | Could I? |
37929 | Could n''t that brass button come from some other garment than one worn by a Chinaman? |
37929 | Did I say anything? 37929 Did he fall down?" |
37929 | Did we lose''em? |
37929 | Did you say the same company that owned this steamer owned that grain? |
37929 | Did you wish to see me? |
37929 | Die? 37929 Do I? |
37929 | Do n''t you feel well? |
37929 | Do n''t you know any better than to call out like that when you''re hunting? |
37929 | Do smugglers cross the lake? |
37929 | Do you mean it? |
37929 | Do you really think the smugglers have him? |
37929 | Do you suppose he knows where the entrance is? |
37929 | Do you think he jumped that distance? |
37929 | Do you think we ought to get a physician? |
37929 | Do you want to be killed? |
37929 | Do you? |
37929 | Does he mean we''re to work our passage? |
37929 | Door mats-- on a ship? |
37929 | Easy? 37929 Electricity?" |
37929 | Going to take a post- graduate course? |
37929 | Had enough, eh? |
37929 | Had n''t we better wait for the other boys? |
37929 | Has the kid woke up? |
37929 | Has there been an accident, Fenn? |
37929 | Have n''t saved any more sinking automobiles, lately, have you? |
37929 | Have n''t we any medicine? |
37929 | Have you got anything for a fever? |
37929 | How are we going to do it? |
37929 | How could we make it? |
37929 | How did it happen? |
37929 | How did you get there? |
37929 | How do you feel? |
37929 | How do you know I am his enemy? |
37929 | How do you know how an infernal machine sounds? |
37929 | How do you know? |
37929 | How he ran away in the woods? |
37929 | How in the world are we going to get up there without a ladder? |
37929 | How in the world did he ever get over that space without touching the ground? |
37929 | How is he? |
37929 | How is our friend, the enemy? |
37929 | How many of us? |
37929 | How was that? |
37929 | How; a ladder? |
37929 | How? 37929 How?" |
37929 | How? |
37929 | How? |
37929 | How? |
37929 | However, I think the crew will be glad to get it? |
37929 | Hurt yourself? |
37929 | I ca n''t see them? |
37929 | I do n''t, eh? |
37929 | I do, eh? |
37929 | I mean where could we get a boat? |
37929 | I mean, do you really want us on this trip, Captain Wiggs? |
37929 | I suppose you are all ready to enter port? |
37929 | I wonder if there are any more men up on that cliff? |
37929 | I wonder if there''s another collision coming? |
37929 | I wonder if there''s room for me to get out? |
37929 | I wonder if they could possibly be alive? |
37929 | I wonder if they''ll answer a hail? |
37929 | I wonder if we really saw him, or whether it was a sort of day dream? |
37929 | I wonder if we''ll ever solve that mystery? |
37929 | I wonder what became of the two Chinese and the white chap? 37929 I wonder what caught the auto?" |
37929 | I wonder what they can be up to? |
37929 | I wonder what they''ll do when they catch up to us? |
37929 | I wonder what they''re up to now? |
37929 | I wonder what''s at the end of all this? |
37929 | I wonder who he was? |
37929 | I-- I was just thinking of--"Is there anything worrying you? |
37929 | Is he dangerously hurt? |
37929 | Is he ill-- didn''t he come with you? |
37929 | Is n''t this a regular Chinese puzzle? |
37929 | Is that it? |
37929 | Is there any danger? |
37929 | Is there any way of telling who owned it? |
37929 | Is this it? |
37929 | Is this it? |
37929 | It''s no more than right, is it? 37929 Jarring? |
37929 | Leaving Mr. Hayward out of it, what do you intend to do, after we''ve got our camp established? |
37929 | Looking for a berth? |
37929 | Lost? |
37929 | May I go with you, daddy? |
37929 | Me? 37929 Minerals?" |
37929 | More of''em, eh? |
37929 | Nearly run you down, did n''t I? 37929 No? |
37929 | Oh, Fenn, are you sure you''re all right? |
37929 | Oh, I was a little hoarse this morning--"What are you now; a mule? |
37929 | Oh, are we going through the''Soo''canal? |
37929 | Say, do you remember when they thought we blew up the school with dynamite? |
37929 | Say, is n''t he the limit, with his different kind of medicines? |
37929 | See anything? |
37929 | Shark? 37929 She did? |
37929 | Sick? |
37929 | That''s the time I had you guessing; did n''t I? |
37929 | The same one? 37929 Then how do you account for the fact that all the garments are old? |
37929 | Then the next question is; what are we going to do about it? |
37929 | Then what boat are they expecting? |
37929 | Then who are they? |
37929 | Two men? |
37929 | Was I sick? |
37929 | Was I speaking? |
37929 | We have to go through a lock, do n''t we? |
37929 | Well, boys, how about it? |
37929 | Well, how''d you get here? |
37929 | Well, were you playing nurse? |
37929 | Well, what? |
37929 | Were n''t you trying to hear what I was saying-- the night of the fire-- aren''t you in the employ of Robert Hayward? |
37929 | What about? |
37929 | What are you going to do, captain? |
37929 | What are you going to do? |
37929 | What are you thinking of, Stumpy? |
37929 | What cave? 37929 What day is it?" |
37929 | What did I say just now? |
37929 | What did I tell you? |
37929 | What did he mean? |
37929 | What do you make out of that? |
37929 | What do you suppose that''s for? |
37929 | What does he mean? |
37929 | What for? |
37929 | What has happened? 37929 What is it?" |
37929 | What is it? |
37929 | What is it? |
37929 | What is? |
37929 | What men? |
37929 | What shall we do? |
37929 | What will they do now? |
37929 | What will they do with the clothes? |
37929 | What ye goin''to do? |
37929 | What you boys up to now? 37929 What''s in that next room?" |
37929 | What''s it all about? 37929 What''s that sound?" |
37929 | What''s that, John? |
37929 | What''s that? 37929 What''s that?" |
37929 | What''s that? |
37929 | What''s that? |
37929 | What''s that? |
37929 | What''s the matter with you? |
37929 | What''s the matter, boys? |
37929 | What''s the matter? 37929 What''s the matter? |
37929 | What''s the matter? 37929 What''s the matter? |
37929 | What''s the matter? |
37929 | What''s the matter? |
37929 | What''s the matter? |
37929 | What''s the trouble? |
37929 | What''s the trouble? |
37929 | What''s to be done about it? |
37929 | What''s worrying you, daddy? |
37929 | What? 37929 What?" |
37929 | What? |
37929 | What? |
37929 | When are the other fellows coming over? |
37929 | When do we get to Duluth? |
37929 | When? |
37929 | Where are we going to begin? |
37929 | Where are we? |
37929 | Where are you going, father? |
37929 | Where is Fenn? |
37929 | Where is he? |
37929 | Where will we land? |
37929 | Where''s the light? |
37929 | Where? |
37929 | Where? |
37929 | Which way, Frank? 37929 Who are they, Doctor?" |
37929 | Who is he? |
37929 | Who says so? |
37929 | Who were those chaps, Fenn? |
37929 | Who would have thought it was so strong? |
37929 | Who would n''t? 37929 Who? |
37929 | Who? |
37929 | Whose place is it? |
37929 | Why are you so interested? |
37929 | Why ca n''t we scare up a covey of partridges? |
37929 | Why did n''t it fall? |
37929 | Why did n''t you tell the police, father? |
37929 | Why did n''t you use the hand gear? |
37929 | Why do n''t they use the stand pipes in the elevator? |
37929 | Why do n''t you boys do some fishing? |
37929 | Why do n''t you sit up? |
37929 | Why do they call it the''Soo''canal? |
37929 | Why not? |
37929 | Why not? |
37929 | Why not? |
37929 | Why were n''t you at school to- day, Stumpy? |
37929 | Why you can pass the quarantine regulations, I suppose? 37929 Why? |
37929 | Why? |
37929 | Why? |
37929 | Will he die, daddy? |
37929 | Will-- will he die soon of it? |
37929 | Would it-- would it cost much? |
37929 | You have n''t done anything wrong; have you? |
37929 | And the last trace you have of him is down that hole?" |
37929 | Are they badly hurt?" |
37929 | Are you hurt? |
37929 | Besides, how could the smugglers get one aboard? |
37929 | Besides, why did you chase after me, and try to catch us on the_ Modoc_?" |
37929 | But how is it that the sun shines down the shaft? |
37929 | But what are you doing here; on the lookout for some more of the Chinks?" |
37929 | But what were these men digging?" |
37929 | But why did n''t you do as Ned did, walk in? |
37929 | CHAPTER VIII FENN HEARS SOMETHING"What''s the matter? |
37929 | CHAPTER XIX FENN BECOMES ILL"Well, now, what''s our program?" |
37929 | CHAPTER XVIII AN EXPLORING PARTY"Well, what do you think of that?" |
37929 | Ca n''t Captain Wiggs stop the ship?" |
37929 | Can I help you?" |
37929 | Can it be my cave?" |
37929 | Did you get bad shocks, boys?" |
37929 | Did you hear him mention Billy Hochswatter''s mud- turtle?" |
37929 | Do n''t you remember what you said? |
37929 | Do you know anything about this locality, captain?" |
37929 | Do you think they are thieves?" |
37929 | Do you want him to get another? |
37929 | Hayward?" |
37929 | Hayward?" |
37929 | How are you, boys?" |
37929 | How do you mean?" |
37929 | I wonder if I better yell to let him know I''m here? |
37929 | I wonder if they''re going much farther?" |
37929 | I wonder if we could n''t stay and see''em land?" |
37929 | I wonder if we had better do anything about the dishes?" |
37929 | I wonder what I''m up against? |
37929 | I wonder what the game is? |
37929 | I wonder whether he fell, or whether those men thrust him down?" |
37929 | In Lake Huron?" |
37929 | Is it about a cave?" |
37929 | Is that where he lives?" |
37929 | Is the cook burning the steak?" |
37929 | Now where does Fenn come in? |
37929 | Say, did he ask you to reach in his pocket for some medicines for him?" |
37929 | Shall I call my mother?" |
37929 | Sick?" |
37929 | That reminds me, where''s my hat?" |
37929 | The men?" |
37929 | This Chinese fellow could n''t carry him; could he?" |
37929 | Was there an accident? |
37929 | Well, I reckon you know where you are now?" |
37929 | What could it mean? |
37929 | What did we shoot all these ducks for?" |
37929 | What do you mean?" |
37929 | What happened?" |
37929 | What has happened? |
37929 | What is the matter? |
37929 | What shall I do?" |
37929 | What''s that?" |
37929 | What''s that?" |
37929 | What''s the trouble?" |
37929 | When can we go?" |
37929 | Where am I? |
37929 | Where am I? |
37929 | Where are the boys? |
37929 | Where is it, Ned?" |
37929 | Where is it? |
37929 | Where is my father?" |
37929 | Where you goin''?" |
37929 | Where you going?" |
37929 | Where''s a rope?" |
37929 | Where?" |
37929 | Where?" |
37929 | Where?" |
37929 | Who are you?" |
37929 | Who can go for them?" |
37929 | Who knows where we can get some pulleys?" |
37929 | Who''s killed?" |
37929 | Who?" |
37929 | Why ca n''t we all go in on this thing?" |
37929 | Why did I do it? |
37929 | Why did n''t we think of it before? |
37929 | Why did n''t you take it for a giraffe or an elephant?" |
37929 | Why have n''t we-- a right to walk in them?" |
37929 | Why is Constable Darby in front of the house, keeping the crowd back?" |
37929 | Why not? |
37929 | Why should n''t he be?" |
37929 | Why was the speaker glad that the westerner had suffered a loss in the elevator fire? |
37929 | Why, Fenn, what''s the matter?" |
37929 | Why?" |
37929 | Why?" |
37929 | Why?" |
37929 | Why?" |
37929 | Would you like the job?" |
37929 | You did n''t hear what started the fire, did you?" |
37929 | You do n''t mean to say the professor floored Frank Roscoe?" |
33282 | A complaint? 33282 A license? |
33282 | Affects me? 33282 Afraid the captain will see you and punish you, then?" |
33282 | Ah, so this is the young pilot, eh? |
33282 | Am I going to be arrested again? |
33282 | And Nat did n''t get anything after his father died? |
33282 | And can you get me a job on a boat-- your boat? |
33282 | And did n''t any one tell you that it was forbidden here? 33282 And will you pay back the money on the note?" |
33282 | And you piloted the_ Mermaid_ past Dagget''s Point reef last night-- in that storm? |
33282 | And you want me to send an officer out to the ship with you, and arrest the mate? |
33282 | Anybody named Nat Morton aboard? |
33282 | Are we going to stop there? |
33282 | Are you a detective from some other city? 33282 Are you going to get away from me?" |
33282 | Are you going? |
33282 | Are you hurt? 33282 Are you in any danger?" |
33282 | Are you in trouble, Nat? |
33282 | Are you satisfied? |
33282 | Are you sick? 33282 Are you sure Bumstead had Mr. Morton''s share?" |
33282 | Are you sure of that? |
33282 | Are you sure of this? |
33282 | Are you sure you saw the name on that pocketbook? |
33282 | Are you sure you were n''t mistaken? |
33282 | Arrest? 33282 Arrested? |
33282 | Buffalo? 33282 But had n''t you better go home?" |
33282 | But how can I get back to this boat? |
33282 | But how can you, if you''re sick? |
33282 | But what made the noise? |
33282 | But will your boat get to Buffalo ahead of the freight steamer? |
33282 | By the way, who is your pilot? |
33282 | Ca n''t you take some medicine? |
33282 | Can you hold him? |
33282 | Can you pull yourself up by the rope? |
33282 | Can you see him? |
33282 | Come with you? 33282 Could you spare time to go up and tell my wife?" |
33282 | Did Mr. Morton have a share in the load of lumber on the barge from which he was drowned? |
33282 | Did he act confused, so far as you know? |
33282 | Did n''t he have any life insurance, or anything like that? |
33282 | Did you ask him any more about the pocketbook? |
33282 | Did you check up these boxes? |
33282 | Did you ever see that box before? |
33282 | Did you ever see your nephew have it? |
33282 | Did you get the ship all unloaded? |
33282 | Did you get your money out of it? |
33282 | Did you know my father? |
33282 | Did you make up some for him? |
33282 | Did you say some of your men were injured? |
33282 | Do you dare to accuse my nephew? |
33282 | Do you know which his cabin is? |
33282 | Do you mean that you will leave the ship without a pilot? |
33282 | Do you mean to say that my nephew is guilty? |
33282 | Do you mean to tell me I made a mistake? |
33282 | Do you mind showing me the pocketbook? |
33282 | Do you recall that pocketbook, with Mr. Morton''s name on it in gold letters? |
33282 | Do you think I''ll ever be able to do it? |
33282 | Do you think he heard anything? |
33282 | Do you think he will-- die? |
33282 | Do you think he''ll see you, Uncle Joe? |
33282 | Do you think it fell, or did some one shove it? |
33282 | Do you think the person wanted to hurt me? |
33282 | Do you want to take the wheel now? |
33282 | Does n''t he know enough to keep away, and on his own course? |
33282 | Does that mean I can go? |
33282 | Going for your clothes? 33282 Had n''t you better get your breakfast?" |
33282 | Has Captain Marshall given him the place? |
33282 | Has he been arrested? |
33282 | Have they got him? 33282 He does, eh?" |
33282 | He does, eh? |
33282 | He said it had his father''s name on? 33282 How are you feeling this morning?" |
33282 | How are you feeling to- day? |
33282 | How did it happen, Nat? |
33282 | How did the mate get it? 33282 How did we escape it?" |
33282 | How did you guess? |
33282 | How do you know I do smoke''em? |
33282 | How do you like it? |
33282 | How do you mean? |
33282 | How do you plead to that? |
33282 | How in the world did it happen? |
33282 | How much will you get? |
33282 | How old are you-- er-- Nat Morton? 33282 How so, captain?" |
33282 | How''s that? |
33282 | How''s that? |
33282 | How? |
33282 | I ca n''t, eh? 33282 I do n''t suppose you feel much like taking a lesson in navigation?" |
33282 | I suppose Nat may go back to the purser''s office? |
33282 | I suppose you could n''t get any work? |
33282 | I wonder if I''ll ever get a chance to learn to be a pilot? |
33282 | I wonder if he heard of our plan, and made the change of boats to escape us? |
33282 | I wonder if he''ll put up a fight? |
33282 | I wonder what Mr. Clayton can tell me? |
33282 | I wonder what ails him? |
33282 | I wonder what he''ll do to me? |
33282 | I wonder what it can be? 33282 I wonder where Mr. Weatherby is?" |
33282 | I wonder where we''ll pass her? |
33282 | Is Joseph Bumstead here? |
33282 | Is any one here? |
33282 | Is he going to take a voyage with you? |
33282 | Is he-- is he all right? |
33282 | Is that all you''ve got to do? |
33282 | Is that so? 33282 Is that so?" |
33282 | Is that the name of the ship we are going on? |
33282 | Is that your box of cigarettes? |
33282 | Is the Morton case ready? |
33282 | Is the passenger steamer at Detroit? |
33282 | Is this true? |
33282 | Look here,went on the captain, striding up to Sam,"did n''t you know it was against the rules to smoke up here? |
33282 | May I speak to you a few moments? |
33282 | Mr. Bumstead says the boxes are not here, and Nat says they came aboard, eh? 33282 Mr. Bumstead, will you, as a favor to me, allow your nephew to help Mr. Dunn for the remainder of the voyage?" |
33282 | My own crew? |
33282 | My regular job? 33282 Now will you show me where Mr. Bumstead''s cabin is?" |
33282 | Oh, I did, eh? 33282 Oh, ca n''t somebody else go? |
33282 | Oh, he checked''em off, did he? |
33282 | Oh, so you''re his nephew, eh? |
33282 | Oh, you did, eh? |
33282 | Pocketbook? 33282 Rescue a man? |
33282 | Set him up in business? 33282 Shall I ask the captain to anchor?" |
33282 | Shall we go down where the_ Jessie Drew_ is tied up, and see if the mate is aboard before we get an officer, or stop at the police station first? |
33282 | So it''s yours, then? |
33282 | Some crime been committed? |
33282 | Steal your boat? 33282 Sure this is right?" |
33282 | That? 33282 The harbor master?" |
33282 | The rubber? |
33282 | Then Sam is going to have his place? |
33282 | Then what is the trouble, if you have plenty of money? |
33282 | Then what''s it doing in your pocket? |
33282 | Then you admit that you kept the fifteen hundred dollars you were to deliver to Mr. Morton''s son? |
33282 | Then you believe him instead of me? |
33282 | Throw what overboard? |
33282 | Too late? |
33282 | Tramps? 33282 Uncle Joe, what did that officer want?" |
33282 | Want it? 33282 Was his father a lake sailor?" |
33282 | Was it in connection with that charge you made against Nat before the pilot board? |
33282 | Was n''t it_ after_ that? |
33282 | Was n''t it_ after_ you sent Nat to that part of the deck that you saw Sam smoking? |
33282 | Well, Jenkins,said the harbor master,"did you bring the mate back with you? |
33282 | Well, Nat, are you all ready? |
33282 | Well, Nat, how did you make out? |
33282 | Well, Nat, you''re home early, are n''t you? |
33282 | Well, where are those ten missing ones then? |
33282 | Well,said Mr. Weatherby to Nat one day,"since you have come into your inheritance, I suppose you''ll give up learning to be a pilot?" |
33282 | Well? |
33282 | Well? |
33282 | What about Mr. Morton''s share? |
33282 | What are you doing here, Nat? |
33282 | What are you doing here? |
33282 | What are you doing? |
33282 | What do I care? |
33282 | What do you say, Nat? |
33282 | What do you suppose they''ll do to me? |
33282 | What do you think then? |
33282 | What does he say? 33282 What does your father do?" |
33282 | What doing? |
33282 | What for? |
33282 | What for? |
33282 | What have I to do with the harbor master? 33282 What have I to say? |
33282 | What have you to say now? |
33282 | What is it? |
33282 | What is it? |
33282 | What is this, Nat? |
33282 | What is your name? |
33282 | What kept you, then? |
33282 | What kind? |
33282 | What lumber deal? 33282 What sort of a looking man was this Bumstead?" |
33282 | What was done with the money? |
33282 | What will you do? |
33282 | What''s that? |
33282 | What''s that? |
33282 | What''s the matter with you fellows, anyhow? 33282 What''s the matter, then? |
33282 | What''s the matter? |
33282 | What''s the matter? |
33282 | What''s the matter? |
33282 | What''s the row? |
33282 | What''s the trouble? 33282 What''s this I hear?" |
33282 | What''s your business, young man? 33282 What?" |
33282 | Where are you, Nat? |
33282 | Where are you? |
33282 | Where did you expect to meet him? |
33282 | Where do you live? |
33282 | Where is the person who made the charge-- Bumstead the mate? |
33282 | Where is the ship going to? |
33282 | Where''s the police station? |
33282 | Who are you? |
33282 | Who are you? |
33282 | Who is he? 33282 Who is he?" |
33282 | Who is telling the truth here? |
33282 | Who says so? |
33282 | Who was the second mate, who agreed to take Mr. Morton''s share to his heirs? |
33282 | Who''s going to commit suicide? |
33282 | Who''s there? |
33282 | Why do n''t you give it to them? 33282 Why does n''t Mr. Weatherby come?" |
33282 | Why does n''t some one there help him? |
33282 | Why not? 33282 Why not?" |
33282 | Why not? |
33282 | Why not? |
33282 | Why, do you know him? |
33282 | Would I have a chance to learn to be a pilot? |
33282 | Would you say they were large enough to topple over that bale? |
33282 | You are n''t losing your nerve, are you? |
33282 | You remember I told you I was going to write to a man who was on the lumber barge with your father? |
33282 | You will, eh? |
33282 | You will, eh? |
33282 | You would, eh? 33282 You would, eh?" |
33282 | Are you always going to dispute with me? |
33282 | Are you joking?" |
33282 | Are you sure I''m to have his job?" |
33282 | As Nat was about to leave, the freight agent called to him:"Where you going, Nat?" |
33282 | Bumstead?" |
33282 | Bumstead?" |
33282 | But I wonder if George Clayton will be here?" |
33282 | But is n''t that some one calling you?" |
33282 | But is this Nat Morton, whom you were telling me about?" |
33282 | But what of it? |
33282 | By the way, have you seen or heard anything more about that pocketbook which the mate had?" |
33282 | CHAPTER IV GETTING A JOB"Now, why in the world did n''t he tell me what he wanted of me, instead of keeping me guessing?" |
33282 | Ca n''t you keep on your own side of the channel? |
33282 | Can I get you anything? |
33282 | Can you tell me where I shall find him?" |
33282 | Could he steer the big passenger steamer over the same course after dark, and with a storm coming up? |
33282 | Could her headway be checked? |
33282 | Did he give up the money?" |
33282 | Did n''t he hit you?" |
33282 | Did n''t you get his share when he died?" |
33282 | Did n''t you hear the reverse signal?" |
33282 | Did n''t you know that? |
33282 | Did n''t you tell him?" |
33282 | Did n''t your uncle tell you about it?" |
33282 | Do n''t you feel well?" |
33282 | Do n''t you know it''s against the rules? |
33282 | Do you belong aboard this barge?" |
33282 | Do you think you can?" |
33282 | Do you think you will accept the offer?" |
33282 | Do you wish to notify any friends?" |
33282 | Do you work around here?" |
33282 | Does he recall anything out of the ordinary concerning my father?" |
33282 | Does your nephew smoke?" |
33282 | Dunn?" |
33282 | Had the lookout cried his warning quickly enough? |
33282 | Has Bumstead got it?" |
33282 | Have n''t you, Sam?" |
33282 | Have one yourself?" |
33282 | He closed the door, and coming over to where Nat stood at the wheel said:"How would you like to come with me on a big passenger steamer?" |
33282 | How about you?" |
33282 | How are you?" |
33282 | How are you?" |
33282 | How could he? |
33282 | How dare you smoke on this deck? |
33282 | How did he escape being sent to jail on your charge?" |
33282 | How do you get along?" |
33282 | How is that?" |
33282 | I must do something, or----""What was that you said?" |
33282 | I suppose you''ll be glad of it?" |
33282 | I wonder if I had n''t better speak to Mr. Weatherby, and ask his advice? |
33282 | I wonder if he knew my father? |
33282 | I wonder if he knows I am after him?" |
33282 | I wonder what the punishment is for piloting a boat without a license?" |
33282 | I wonder what''s the matter with the water?" |
33282 | If he did, where are they? |
33282 | Is he going with you?" |
33282 | Is he headed for Buffalo?" |
33282 | Is the investigation all over, captain?" |
33282 | Is this a joke?" |
33282 | It seemed as if some one pushed it, but who could it be? |
33282 | Morton?" |
33282 | My name is Weatherby----""What, John Weatherby, the pilot of the_ Jessie Drew_?" |
33282 | Nat started down the gangplank, but, when he was half way down, he met a man in uniform, who asked him:"Is this the_ Mermaid_?" |
33282 | Now, are you going to show me where I can find Mr. Bumstead? |
33282 | Say, you do n''t belong around here, do you?" |
33282 | Shall I bring you back some lunch?" |
33282 | Shall I tell Captain Marshall you''ll take the place?" |
33282 | So you work on the pier, eh?" |
33282 | Some one rob you?" |
33282 | Supposing we go to the police station and draw up the complaint?" |
33282 | Then why did n''t you prove it?" |
33282 | This is your work, eh?" |
33282 | Understand?" |
33282 | We''ll ask him----?" |
33282 | Weatherby?" |
33282 | Weatherby?" |
33282 | Well, what kind of a job would you like-- pilot or captain?" |
33282 | Were you smoking down there?" |
33282 | What are you doing in my boat?" |
33282 | What do you mean by that?" |
33282 | What do you mean?" |
33282 | What do you say, captain?" |
33282 | What does he say?" |
33282 | What does it matter? |
33282 | What for? |
33282 | What for?" |
33282 | What is it?" |
33282 | What kind?" |
33282 | What object would Sam have in putting them into your pocket? |
33282 | What object would any one have in trying to hurt me?" |
33282 | What object would he have in doing that?" |
33282 | What of it? |
33282 | What pocketbook?" |
33282 | What wallet?" |
33282 | What you going to do?" |
33282 | What''s it all about? |
33282 | What''s the matter? |
33282 | What''s wanted?" |
33282 | When can you come?" |
33282 | Where are you?" |
33282 | Where did you get it?" |
33282 | Where do you live?" |
33282 | Where''s your badge?" |
33282 | Who asked anything about tramps?" |
33282 | Who made it?" |
33282 | Who told you about it?" |
33282 | Whose is it?" |
33282 | Why did n''t he get some one who knew how to check a cargo?" |
33282 | Why did n''t you say so at first?" |
33282 | Why did you want to end your life?" |
33282 | Why do n''t you ask me what the wages are, and how long you''ll have to work?" |
33282 | Why should he be arrested?" |
33282 | Why, you''re the boy who got the rowboat out of the way of the vessel I was bringing in the other day, are n''t you?" |
33282 | Why?" |
33282 | Why?" |
33282 | Will you not, Sam?" |
33282 | Would n''t you like a place on her better than your regular job?" |
33282 | Would the ship be turned in time? |
33282 | You can----""Then what''s this?" |
33282 | called Mr. Clayton, when they were within hailing distance,"how goes it?" |
40067 | ''Richmond''from Duluth with ore."The what? |
40067 | A lubber, eh? |
40067 | A what? |
40067 | Am I to infer then that the course was changed after the fog came down? |
40067 | An old party we had cooped in a crate in the lazar----"A bear? |
40067 | And fall off? |
40067 | And how far is that? |
40067 | And the two boys also? |
40067 | Any good? |
40067 | Any news? |
40067 | Are there not others better qualified than ourselves? |
40067 | Are those whalebacks safe, Captain? |
40067 | Are you addressing me? |
40067 | Are you ready? |
40067 | Are you ready? |
40067 | Are you sinking? |
40067 | Are you trying to bury me? |
40067 | Beautiful, is n''t it, old chap? |
40067 | But who is steering the ship? |
40067 | But, my boy, do n''t you understand that it will mean the loss of a lot of money to do that? 40067 By the way, old chap; were you ever in Elgin?" |
40067 | Can I do anything, sir? |
40067 | Can you make it? |
40067 | Can you shovel coal? |
40067 | Can you tell me, sir, if the''Wanderer''has arrived? |
40067 | Co-- Co-- Collins? |
40067 | Coming aft? |
40067 | Did it make you dizzy? |
40067 | Did n''t you ever see a sundog before? |
40067 | Did we leave our bags down in the hold, Bob? |
40067 | Did you do that on purpose? |
40067 | Did you have any part in the robbery of that post- office? |
40067 | Did you tell me about the bath room, sir? |
40067 | Did you think what the reason for that change of course was? |
40067 | Do n''t you see the boy is drowning? |
40067 | Do n''t you think he has had punishment enough, sir? |
40067 | Do n''t you think that will try them out as quickly as anything else? |
40067 | Do we go on duty this evening, sir? |
40067 | Do we have to dress up on this ship? |
40067 | Do you ever get seasick in any of these storms? |
40067 | Do you hear the roar of the rapids in the St. Mary''s River? |
40067 | Do you know a man named Collins-- Gus Collins? |
40067 | Do you know what the course of your ship was? |
40067 | Do you know where that kiddie was going when she was swept overboard? 40067 Do you live near here?" |
40067 | Do you see anything of that coal carrier, Rush? |
40067 | Do you suspect any one? |
40067 | Does n''t it strike you as peculiar that they are sent down here in this way? |
40067 | Even though it was in your favor? |
40067 | Ever fire any? |
40067 | Ever seen him, Bob? |
40067 | For ports all along the Great Lakes? |
40067 | Get those boys to work? |
40067 | Going to eat all night? |
40067 | Got much water aboard? |
40067 | Had n''t you better take out some from the other end so as to unload the boat evenly? |
40067 | Had your breakfast? |
40067 | Has he been bothering you? |
40067 | Has he got the child? |
40067 | Has that wooden- head just discovered the ore carrier over there? |
40067 | Have we anything in the boat with which to bail it out? |
40067 | Have we finished? |
40067 | Have we hit the shore? |
40067 | Have you any further directions to give before we leave you, sir? |
40067 | Have you had any talk with Captain Simms as to what you should testify to? |
40067 | Hello, is that you, Rush? |
40067 | Hello, what''s the matter? |
40067 | Hey, what''s happening? |
40067 | Hey, what''s that? |
40067 | Hold on; where are you going? |
40067 | How about you? |
40067 | How about your own boats? |
40067 | How are we going to do it? |
40067 | How are you, John? |
40067 | How could I? 40067 How did he get out, do you think?" |
40067 | How did this row start? |
40067 | How did you happen to slip? |
40067 | How do I know? 40067 How do you feel?" |
40067 | How do you know this? |
40067 | How far is it to Alpena? |
40067 | How in the name of all that''s good does he know all that? |
40067 | How is little Marie? |
40067 | How long does it take to load the ship with ore? |
40067 | How long will that be? |
40067 | How shall we do it without playing the part of the meat? |
40067 | How so? |
40067 | How then? |
40067 | How was I lying when you found me? |
40067 | How''d you like your swim? |
40067 | I say, what''s happened? |
40067 | I suppose you are wondering how I know that, eh? |
40067 | I suppose you''d let him dance about the decks and run us all overboard, eh? 40067 I think,"announced the lad wisely,"that he was-- was-- what do you say a fellow is suffering from when he goes dippy up here?" |
40067 | I wonder if any of those ships is the''Wanderer''? |
40067 | I''m well; how are the folks? |
40067 | If that was the case, I could n''t very well have bumped the back of my head on a hatch cover, could I? |
40067 | Is he in? |
40067 | Is his crate broken so that it can not be fixed? |
40067 | Is she taking in any water? |
40067 | Is that a light- house that I am steering for? |
40067 | Is that a town over there? |
40067 | Is the purpose of our going to sea on the lakes known, or is it not to be known to any one outside of ourselves? |
40067 | Is there such a thing as a bath room that we can use? |
40067 | Is this some kind of a joke you''re playing on me? |
40067 | Keep your siren going to warn off other ships, why do n''t you? |
40067 | Knocked down? |
40067 | Let''s see, you boys have not been through here, have you? |
40067 | May I ask how you know that, sir? |
40067 | May I ask how you propose to work this great saving? |
40067 | May I ask on what ship we are to sail, sir? |
40067 | May I ask who you are, sir? |
40067 | Now what''s the matter? |
40067 | Now, what was it you were saying, my lad? |
40067 | Oh, you do, eh? |
40067 | Oh, you mean the firemen? |
40067 | Out of the hold? |
40067 | Please have some men stationed under cover of the deck- house below us and have a tarpaulin, one of the canvas hatch covers, handy, will you? |
40067 | Say, where''d you come from? |
40067 | See here, Rush, he is n''t the fellow who hit you last night, is he? |
40067 | See here, young feller, be you trying to pick a row with me? |
40067 | See here, young fellow, what do you want? |
40067 | See that pig there, just shifting her position? |
40067 | Send them back light? |
40067 | Shall I take it up to the captain? |
40067 | So you came off at twelve, eh? |
40067 | So you''re the fellow who gave me that blow in the dark last night, are you? |
40067 | South- south- west flat? |
40067 | Starboard? 40067 Steering the ship?" |
40067 | Stop what? |
40067 | Temporary aberration? |
40067 | That one with the stones sticking up all over it like a porcupine''s back? |
40067 | The authorities will believe what you say, will they not? |
40067 | The bear? |
40067 | The next question is, what are we going to do with him, now that we have him? |
40067 | The''Wanderer''? |
40067 | The-- the sea----? 40067 Then how did you happen to crack your head on a hatch cover?" |
40067 | Then what are you doing here? |
40067 | Then why put them in the hole? |
40067 | Then your course was south- south- west- one- half? |
40067 | There, there, at the door? |
40067 | They were lost? |
40067 | They were thoroughly capable and experienced men? |
40067 | Think so? |
40067 | This is your first time out, is n''t it, boys? |
40067 | Vat iss? |
40067 | Want to go in and lie down now? |
40067 | We do n''t care, do we? |
40067 | We''re going to walk the bridge at midnight, are n''t we? |
40067 | Well, are you fellows going to work right through the next trick? |
40067 | Well, supposing I did? 40067 Well, we got him, did n''t we?" |
40067 | Well, what about it? |
40067 | Well, what do you propose to do about it? |
40067 | Well, who are you? |
40067 | Well? |
40067 | Were any of our men lost? |
40067 | What are you getting at? |
40067 | What are you going to do with me now? |
40067 | What are you going to do? |
40067 | What are you going to do? |
40067 | What are you trying to do-- run us down? |
40067 | What bear? |
40067 | What course was your ship steering when the collision occurred? |
40067 | What did you come out for? |
40067 | What do you make of her? |
40067 | What do you mean, sir? |
40067 | What do you mean, sir? |
40067 | What do you think best to do, sir? |
40067 | What do you want, my lad-- what do you wish me to do for your friend? |
40067 | What do you want? |
40067 | What do you wish us to do, sir? |
40067 | What does that buoy mean? |
40067 | What does this mean? 40067 What for?" |
40067 | What for? |
40067 | What is it? 40067 What is it?" |
40067 | What is it? |
40067 | What is that? |
40067 | What is the name of the town? |
40067 | What kind of a hole is that? |
40067 | What on earth are you trying to do? 40067 What shall we do now?" |
40067 | What was the course after the change? |
40067 | What was the position of the two ships? |
40067 | What were you doing around the ship? |
40067 | What were you to do on board? |
40067 | What would you suggest? |
40067 | What''s all that talk about up there? |
40067 | What''s going on here? 40067 What''s in the pilot- house?" |
40067 | What''s the easiest way to get there? |
40067 | What''s the matter with her? |
40067 | What''s the matter with the other one? |
40067 | What''s the matter with you? |
40067 | What''s the matter-- gone crazy? |
40067 | What''s the trouble in there? |
40067 | What''s the use in trying to keep awake? |
40067 | What''s what? |
40067 | What''s wrong? 40067 What, and you not to blame? |
40067 | What, those two boys did up the whole crew of ten men down there? |
40067 | What? 40067 When are you going to bake that long- promised cake for me?" |
40067 | When did you come aboard the''Richmond''? |
40067 | When did you leave her? |
40067 | When did you think I came aboard? |
40067 | When do we go on? |
40067 | When do we go to work? |
40067 | When do we reach the Soo? |
40067 | When do we sail? |
40067 | When do we start? |
40067 | When do we unload? |
40067 | When was that? |
40067 | When, Papa? |
40067 | When? |
40067 | Where are they? 40067 Where are you?" |
40067 | Where away? |
40067 | Where away? |
40067 | Where do we sleep? |
40067 | Where does that door lead to? |
40067 | Where for? |
40067 | Where is he? |
40067 | Where is your raincoat? |
40067 | Where you heading? |
40067 | Where''s that soogy barrel? |
40067 | Where''s the rest of them? |
40067 | Where? |
40067 | Where? |
40067 | Which car is it, I say? 40067 Which one?" |
40067 | Who are you? 40067 Who are you?" |
40067 | Who are you? |
40067 | Who started it? |
40067 | Who was on duty in the pilot- house? |
40067 | Who was on the bridge at the time of the accident? |
40067 | Who was on the deck at the time? |
40067 | Who''s he? |
40067 | Who''s on the forward watch? |
40067 | Who? |
40067 | Who? |
40067 | Why could n''t he have sailed somewhere so I would n''t have seen him, instead of drifting by so tantalizingly near me? |
40067 | Why did n''t you think of that before we fell in? 40067 Why did you not tell us of this in your testimony?" |
40067 | Why do n''t you go straight in? |
40067 | Why do n''t you open your ears? 40067 Why do we have to lock through?" |
40067 | Why do you do that? |
40067 | Why is n''t it working? |
40067 | Why should I let go? 40067 Why, so long as they have one crane at an unloading point, should they not have more?" |
40067 | Will you come back with me next year? |
40067 | Will you hold the meat? |
40067 | Will you tell me what did happen? |
40067 | Yes, but how am I going to prove that I am blameless? |
40067 | Yes; how did you know? |
40067 | You admit that the course of your ship was changed, do you not? |
40067 | You admit, then, that your vessel was in the wrong? |
40067 | You are not going to try to go over, Rush? |
40067 | You did n''t? |
40067 | You do n''t mean you went up in that thing? |
40067 | You do n''t need me now, do you, Steve? |
40067 | You do n''t say? |
40067 | You had sighted the side lights of the''Macomber''some time before the collision, had you not? |
40067 | You have some two hundred ships in the line, I believe, sir? |
40067 | You know of no reason why they should have changed their course so as to throw your ship squarely in front of the''Wanderer''? |
40067 | You making sport of me? |
40067 | You were in your cabin asleep? |
40067 | You were on the bridge watch on the night that the''Wanderer''collided with the''Macomber,''were you not? |
40067 | You will wish to go on to the mills, eh? |
40067 | You wish to see me, sir? |
40067 | You wo n''t help me? |
40067 | You would not have mentioned this had not the young seaman Rush brought it out? |
40067 | ***** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West? |
40067 | A man must get sleep at some time, and what better time than when the skies are fair and the sea is calm?" |
40067 | A steamer went down and I was carried under----""A steamer?" |
40067 | And what do you call that little island over yonder?" |
40067 | Are we going to do any bossing when we get on the lakes?" |
40067 | Are you getting seasick?" |
40067 | Are you going to try to earn that five hundred dollars?" |
40067 | Are you men strong?" |
40067 | Are you on it?" |
40067 | Are you sure we have hit the right dock?" |
40067 | But how''s that your business?" |
40067 | But what about next season?" |
40067 | But where? |
40067 | By the way, you had a nasty fall last night, did n''t you?" |
40067 | CHAPTER IV THE BOYS STAND THE TEST"YOU want to get on board the''Wanderer,''eh?" |
40067 | CONCLUSION 245 The Iron Boys on the Ore Boats CHAPTER I TO THE INLAND SEAS"WHAT are we to do?" |
40067 | Can you keep it up?" |
40067 | Can you see which boat is leaving, Bob?" |
40067 | Can you tell me what time I can get a train for Conneaut?" |
40067 | Did you change your course as indicated by Rush?" |
40067 | Do n''t you hear the waves smashing against the sides of the ship?" |
40067 | Do you fellows ever wash?" |
40067 | Do you know how to read buoys?" |
40067 | Do you know what that means?" |
40067 | Do you know where the''Wanderer''is going to berth?" |
40067 | Do you know where we are?" |
40067 | Do you see them?" |
40067 | Do you want to run us under?" |
40067 | Has he the girl still?" |
40067 | Have all of you lubbers gone mad?" |
40067 | Have you all lost your senses?" |
40067 | Have you blown out a tube?" |
40067 | Have you seen anything of our friends from below decks this morning?" |
40067 | Hello, Steve, that you?" |
40067 | Honestly, Steve, is it worth it?" |
40067 | How about you, pretty boy?" |
40067 | How are you?" |
40067 | How could you know this?" |
40067 | How did you do it, sir?" |
40067 | How do we get down?" |
40067 | How does it feel to be that way?" |
40067 | How long do you suppose the noise outside will keep up?" |
40067 | How''s the bear?" |
40067 | I mean at the end of the season?" |
40067 | I mean, before she was swept over?" |
40067 | I presume you will take these two young men with you on the new boat?" |
40067 | I presume, Rush, that we shall be losing you one of these days?" |
40067 | I suppose we are pretty deep down in the ship, are n''t we?" |
40067 | I suspected there must be something of the sort, for surely they have to get into the hold occasionally----""Above our heads, you say, eh?" |
40067 | I want you boys to learn every one of the ranges----""What is a range?" |
40067 | I was dogged from the time I left the prison until one day I managed to give them the slip, and----""You mean the police were following you?" |
40067 | I wonder if I dare try to swim it?" |
40067 | Is he up in the house?" |
40067 | Is that a boat ahead of us there?" |
40067 | Is that you, Bob?" |
40067 | Is there a house anywhere near here where I could buy something to eat?" |
40067 | Is there any railing around the walk?" |
40067 | Is yours?" |
40067 | Jennie, can you go back with us if I stop for you on the up trip?" |
40067 | Let''s see-- that''s the left side, is n''t it?" |
40067 | Major?" |
40067 | Now what are you going to do about it?" |
40067 | Rush, do you see that red light yonder?" |
40067 | Say, are you going to stay with me?" |
40067 | See here, did n''t you lose your balance or stumble and fall?" |
40067 | See here, you are not one of the men who were on that ship are you?" |
40067 | See the light there, in that cottage on the river bank? |
40067 | Shall we put over a boat?" |
40067 | Smell that breakfast?" |
40067 | The next question is how are we going to get that beast from the iron range out of the pilot- house?" |
40067 | Their cargo is mostly coal, is it not?" |
40067 | Then you do know something about this man, Collins, eh?" |
40067 | Then, raising his megaphone to his lips, the master bellowed through it:"Are you hard hit?" |
40067 | Think we can stand here yelling like wild Indians all night?" |
40067 | Too handy for the officials to say,''Why did you do that?'' |
40067 | Understand?" |
40067 | We do n''t want to be floundering in the water under the stern of this sinking ship, do we? |
40067 | Well, are we going to get out of here to- night?" |
40067 | What am I to do when I get up to where I can stand on_ your_ neck?" |
40067 | What are they for?" |
40067 | What are you doing over here?" |
40067 | What are you going to do then?" |
40067 | What do you make of that, Bob?" |
40067 | What do you propose to do with the beast when you get him out?" |
40067 | What do you think about this business?" |
40067 | What do you think of that?" |
40067 | What have you to say?" |
40067 | What shall I do?" |
40067 | What ship is that?" |
40067 | What time do the boys come off watch?" |
40067 | What was he going to hit you for?" |
40067 | What would you do if it was n''t?" |
40067 | What you going to do about it?" |
40067 | What''s the matter with you? |
40067 | What''s the matter?" |
40067 | What''s wrong? |
40067 | What''s wrong?" |
40067 | What-- what-- what''s happened?" |
40067 | When are you coming out with us? |
40067 | When may I come, Papa? |
40067 | Where did they come from? |
40067 | Where shall we find you, sir?" |
40067 | Where were you last night?" |
40067 | Where''s Steve?" |
40067 | Where''s everybody?" |
40067 | Where''s your jumpers?" |
40067 | Which car was it?" |
40067 | Which of you is which?" |
40067 | Who are you?" |
40067 | Who-- what----?" |
40067 | Why did n''t I think of it before?" |
40067 | Why did n''t you blow your whistle? |
40067 | Why do n''t you do it yourself, instead of trying to make me do so when you know how sick I am?" |
40067 | Why do you ask?" |
40067 | Why should I trouble myself about the matter? |
40067 | Why should n''t we travel as part of the iron ore cargo? |
40067 | Why should they be fined? |
40067 | Will you promise to do so?" |
40067 | Will you shake hands?" |
40067 | You are stowaways, eh?" |
40067 | You do n''t think I am so anxious to get down there as all that, do you?" |
40067 | You do not think he is on your ship, do you?" |
40067 | You have been in the mines, have you not?" |
40067 | You know Smith and myself had some trouble on the last cruise?" |
40067 | You leave it all to me, will you? |
40067 | You say that the course was south- south- west- one- half just before the fog settled?" |
40067 | or''Why did n''t you do this?'' |