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 |
---|---|
62313 | But what secret have I that is so powerful? |
62313 | Is that your only offer? |
62313 | Is this all of it? |
62313 | So it''s that kind of a game, is it? 62313 Toward the earth? |
62313 | Tricks? |
62313 | What''s the matter with him? |
62313 | Will you have some coffee? |
62313 | Is that what you want, Caddo? |
62313 | The value of_ J_?" |
62313 | What is it?" |
15808 | ''Where is my lord cardinal?'' 15808 And how does the King do?" |
15808 | And the King? |
15808 | And what have you to say to him? |
15808 | And what is Quinte Essence? |
15808 | And what is it you would have me to do? |
15808 | And what is that little thing? |
15808 | And what was it that our Lord said to you, sir? |
15808 | And what was that? |
15808 | And what will be your message,I asked,"when you come to the King?" |
15808 | And why do you tell me this? |
15808 | And you wish to leave us? |
15808 | Are you willing that the King should be deaf and dumb to your message? |
15808 | Are you willing to go dumb before the King? |
15808 | Did he say he knew nothing of me? |
15808 | Do you know the tale of the Persian king, Sir John? |
15808 | Have you weapons upon you? |
15808 | He went to the parsonage with Sir John, and talked with him there a long while--"Did he see my books? |
15808 | How could I forget that? |
15808 | How should I speak then? |
15808 | Is Sir John here? |
15808 | Is it the priest you want, Master Hermit? |
15808 | It has persevered ever since, my son Richard,I said? |
15808 | My lord cardinal? |
15808 | Now tell me, sir,said the King,"what is this tidings that you bear?" |
15808 | There is no sin,I said,"that has darkened your eyes?" |
15808 | What are the tidings, sir? |
15808 | What is that which you bear on your breast? |
15808 | What is your business, sir? |
15808 | What matters? |
15808 | Where is your authority,he said"to examine me?" |
15808 | Who are you, sir? |
15808 | Why do you look at me like that? |
15808 | Will you not tell us here, sir? |
15808 | Will your grace be pleased to hear him in private? |
15808 | All who set not their minds on this world are accounted fools; but who will be the merrier in the world that is to come? |
15808 | And if the officer could lie in this matter, why should he not lie in other matters? |
15808 | And if they be delusions, why should not other matters be delusions too?" |
15808 | Are you yet in the way of perfection?" |
15808 | But what if God Almighty wishes you to be at peace? |
15808 | But will you hear them now or to- morrow?" |
15808 | I cried in my heart with David,_ Fili mi, Fili mi; quis mihi tribuat ut ego moriar pro te, fili mi, fili mi?_["My son, my son! |
15808 | Is it true that this is from our Lord, and that I must go to see the King?" |
15808 | Now Master Richard knew that the King could not die, else where were the passion he was to undergo? |
15808 | Shall I bid them begin, or will you tell us what it is that you have done to the King?" |
15808 | What have you done to his grace?" |
15808 | What is it that you have done to his grace?" |
15808 | Who would grant that I might die for thee, my son, my son?" |
15808 | Would it not be pleasant to you to be in the country again, and to serve God with all your might in some sweet and secret place where men are not?" |
15808 | ], is there not?" |
15808 | do you question that? |
52130 | A hermit? |
52130 | A shock? 52130 Afraid? |
52130 | And I guess you fellows wo n''t laugh at me any more; will you? |
52130 | And can shadows holler at you? |
52130 | And is he hunting after a buried treasure? |
52130 | And is n''t there any counterfeiting plant? |
52130 | And the spring-- the boiling spring-- is the medical spring mine? |
52130 | And then will you tell us what the mystery is? |
52130 | And there was n''t any earthquake? |
52130 | And what became of the hermit? |
52130 | And what did he do? |
52130 | And why did n''t we see him when we were wrecked there? |
52130 | Anybody else there? |
52130 | Are n''t these things telescopes? |
52130 | Are you hurt? |
52130 | Are you really going? |
52130 | Are you sure you can go? |
52130 | Are you sure you do n''t want the doctor? |
52130 | Are-- are you the boys I pushed over the cliff? |
52130 | But I guess, after this, you fellows will believe what I tell you about hermits and-- and things; wo n''t you? |
52130 | But there must have been someone hiding there, or else how could he have shot at us? |
52130 | But what makes you call your place Camp Mystery? |
52130 | But what makes you so serious about it? |
52130 | But what was flashlight powder doing up here? |
52130 | But who exploded it? |
52130 | But will you come? |
52130 | Ca n''t I look at the weather if I want to? |
52130 | Camp Mystery, did you say? |
52130 | Can you get''em out? |
52130 | Can you reach them? |
52130 | Coming back to school; eh? 52130 Could we?" |
52130 | Did he go? |
52130 | Did he make that noise? |
52130 | Did you ever know of a hermit where there was n''t treasure? 52130 Do you feel all right now?" |
52130 | Do you go camping together? |
52130 | Do you mean that? |
52130 | Do you see anything? |
52130 | Eh? |
52130 | Has he a hunting cabin? |
52130 | Have you boys a secret, too? |
52130 | Have you found it? 52130 He''s the same old Sammy, is n''t he, Bob?" |
52130 | How about it? |
52130 | How are we going to save them? |
52130 | How can it be hot water in the Winter time? |
52130 | How did you guess my name? |
52130 | How did you happen to think of it? |
52130 | How''d you come to do it? |
52130 | Hum, he said that; did he? |
52130 | I mean to her house? |
52130 | I want to meet her brother the hunter; do n''t you? |
52130 | I wonder if they live here all the while? |
52130 | I wonder if we''ll have as much fun as this next Winter? |
52130 | I wonder what could have happened to him? |
52130 | I wonder what he''s up to now? |
52130 | I wonder where Mr. Jessup has his cabin? |
52130 | I wonder where he can be? |
52130 | In following that old hermit? 52130 Is everyone out?" |
52130 | Is that your cabin? |
52130 | Is that your dog? |
52130 | Is the earthquake over? |
52130 | Is the ice safe? |
52130 | Is the safety valve all right now? |
52130 | Is there a-- a ghost-- or something like that? |
52130 | Is there really a mystery? |
52130 | Is this it? |
52130 | Is your sister better? |
52130 | Is-- is he coming? |
52130 | Is-- is his name Maybe? |
52130 | It must be solid, or how would it hold up the tables, chairs and the other things? 52130 Make animals take their own photographs; eh?" |
52130 | Now I wonder if we can get out of here? |
52130 | Now, let me get him-- please? |
52130 | Of course-- why not? |
52130 | Oh, are you Mrs. Brown''s boy? |
52130 | Oh, then you know him? |
52130 | Oh, why did n''t I see that crack? |
52130 | Oh, you thought maybe it was the mystery; is that it? |
52130 | On Pine Island? 52130 Over where?" |
52130 | Pushed in? |
52130 | Say, I guess you do n''t know what might happen if we went to see him; do you? |
52130 | Shall we go right in? |
52130 | Shall we run for help? |
52130 | So that white cloud was steam, and not smoke from a fire? |
52130 | So that''s what it was that exploded,said Sammy--"flashlight powder?" |
52130 | So you''re sure it''s a person, and not a ghost; eh? |
52130 | Studying how to make an airship? |
52130 | Then perhaps you did not meet my brother? |
52130 | Was there a fire? |
52130 | Well, if counterfeiters work here, where are they, and where is some of the false money? |
52130 | Well, what did happen? |
52130 | Well, what''s the matter now? |
52130 | Well, why did he do such a thing as that? |
52130 | Were you going to say look for the hermit? |
52130 | What are you planning now? |
52130 | What can we do first? |
52130 | What can you see from the windows? |
52130 | What did he do it for? |
52130 | What did you run for then? |
52130 | What do you mean? |
52130 | What do you s''pose the hermit lives on the island for? |
52130 | What happened to you? 52130 What happened?" |
52130 | What in the world do you mean, Sammy? |
52130 | What is it? |
52130 | What is it? |
52130 | What is it? |
52130 | What''ll we do about the door; leave it open? |
52130 | What''ll you do, Sammy? |
52130 | What''s the matter-- did you see the hermit? |
52130 | What''s the matter? |
52130 | What''s the matter? |
52130 | What''s this? |
52130 | What''s up? |
52130 | What, another? |
52130 | What, those little things? |
52130 | What? |
52130 | What? |
52130 | Where did he go? |
52130 | Where is that door? |
52130 | Where''s Sammy? |
52130 | Which way is the hermit''s cabin from here? |
52130 | Who are you? 52130 Who do you s''pose put''em there?" |
52130 | Who is he? |
52130 | Who''s that? |
52130 | Who? |
52130 | Why not? |
52130 | Why not? |
52130 | Why not? |
52130 | Why? |
52130 | Why? |
52130 | Why? |
52130 | Will you come along, Sammy, and show us where you saw him? |
52130 | Will you shake hands, Jed? |
52130 | With you? 52130 Would n''t it be frozen over now?" |
52130 | You are n''t hurt; are you? |
52130 | You bring me good news, Ed? |
52130 | You followed him; that was all? |
52130 | You mean money that''s no good? |
52130 | You mean we might shoot a bear or a deer? |
52130 | You''re Sammy Brown? 52130 You''re like a rubber ball; are n''t you, Johnnie?" |
52130 | You''re thinking we can find some treasure there; eh, Sammy? |
52130 | A rope? |
52130 | Addison?" |
52130 | Addison?" |
52130 | And are these your brothers?" |
52130 | Are you much hurt, Mrs. Blake? |
52130 | Are you warm enough?" |
52130 | As they came to the old mansion, Sammy asked:"Could we go in now, Mr. Jessup, and look around?" |
52130 | Blake?" |
52130 | But in the first place, how did I get here? |
52130 | But, boys, did you have any special object in following him?" |
52130 | By the way, was there any sign of anybody having been in that room lately?" |
52130 | CHAPTER VII AT CAMP MYSTERY"Sammy, do you really think we can do it?" |
52130 | Can we carry her?" |
52130 | Can we lift her?" |
52130 | Can you do it?" |
52130 | Did I drop it here? |
52130 | Did you do anything to him?" |
52130 | Do n''t you want to come for a trip?" |
52130 | Do you think you could eat it?" |
52130 | Does n''t our room look dandy, since they fixed it up after the fire?" |
52130 | For a moment his two chums looked at him, and then Frank said:"Do you think it''s safe to go in?" |
52130 | Go on, Sammy, ca n''t you scare up a ghost while you''re at it? |
52130 | Got all your luggage?" |
52130 | Has anything happened? |
52130 | Have you ever been there?" |
52130 | How did it all happen, and who pushed you into the drift?" |
52130 | How do you make that out?" |
52130 | If that is a counterfeiting den we can have the men arrested; ca n''t we?" |
52130 | If there was anyone else here Maybe would have routed him out long ago; would n''t you, Maybe?" |
52130 | In doing what?" |
52130 | Is he in?" |
52130 | Maybe will stand guard for us, wo n''t you old fellow?" |
52130 | New York[ Illustration:"What''s the matter?" |
52130 | Now what do you think of that for an idea?" |
52130 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
52130 | Only it''s worth trying; is n''t it?" |
52130 | S''pose we''d let you stand it all?" |
52130 | Seems to me, now, that I''ve often seen you three boys around Fairview together; have n''t I?" |
52130 | So he is n''t coming after us; eh?" |
52130 | So you followed him, and he thought you were after his secret; eh? |
52130 | Suddenly he exclaimed:"Fellows, are you with me?" |
52130 | Then the harsh voice of the hermit cried:"Follow me, will you? |
52130 | Think I was going to stay there all alone and tackle him? |
52130 | Up to your old tricks again; are you? |
52130 | What are you doing that for?" |
52130 | What did you think it was-- a ghost?" |
52130 | What do you want? |
52130 | What happened?" |
52130 | What makes you look at me that way?" |
52130 | Where could they get one now? |
52130 | Where''d you get it? |
52130 | Who could this stranger be? |
52130 | Why ca n''t we go to Pine Island on the ice- boat, camp there a few days with Mr. Jessup, and have Jed come back for us-- that is if he will?" |
52130 | Why should she be dead?" |
52130 | Why should they be afraid? |
52130 | Will you boys have something to eat?" |
52130 | Will you come, Uncle Frank?" |
52130 | You do n''t s''pose they''d leave it around loose; do you?" |
52130 | You have coffee?" |
52130 | You have the papers-- the deed, Ed?" |
52130 | You were all right, were n''t you, except for what happened to you just now?" |
52130 | You''re not afraid to stay here with him; are you? |
52130 | [ Illustration:"Are you hurt?" |
52130 | [ Illustration:"Is that your cabin?" |
52130 | were you?" |
43509 | About what would you say it was worth? |
43509 | Afraid you''ll sprain your ankle? |
43509 | Ai n''t we going to have something to eat first? |
43509 | And that is what? |
43509 | And what about the mine? |
43509 | And what did they try to make you do? |
43509 | And what is the other plan? |
43509 | And you did n''t even get a glimpse of the lake? |
43509 | Any luck? |
43509 | Anybody with you? |
43509 | Are n''t you an Indian? |
43509 | Are there any more of them? |
43509 | Are you going to keep watch again to- night? |
43509 | Are you going to lasso the snakes? |
43509 | Are you hurt, Jerry? |
43509 | Are you sure they have n''t killed me? |
43509 | Are you sure you can not be mistaken about the mine? |
43509 | Are you sure? |
43509 | Are-- are any of them killed? |
43509 | But he is still in possession, is n''t he? |
43509 | But how in the world did you learn to run a car? |
43509 | But we''ve got one gold mine now, what do we want of another? |
43509 | But what sort of a ghost is it? |
43509 | But what will we do about eating breakfast? |
43509 | But why does any one want to find a lake hidden in the mountains? |
43509 | Ca n''t I make a dash for some more? 43509 Ca n''t we drink any?" |
43509 | Ca n''t we strike for those woods we saw a while ago? |
43509 | Ca n''t you forget them for once, professor? |
43509 | Ca n''t you put the toad in your pocket? |
43509 | Can we get breakfast here, also? |
43509 | Can you shoot? |
43509 | Cistern? 43509 Did I ever see it, boss? |
43509 | Did n''t I say that? 43509 Did n''t you get my letter?" |
43509 | Did th''--th''ghost knock it down? |
43509 | Did we hit any one? |
43509 | Did you ever see it? |
43509 | Did you fall in? |
43509 | Did you hear anything? |
43509 | Did you resist their claim? |
43509 | Did you see me? |
43509 | Did you see or hear anything? |
43509 | Do you know Tommy Bell? 43509 Do you mean the automobile?" |
43509 | Do you often camp out and eat in the woods like this? |
43509 | Do you suppose he can be the hermit of Lost Lake? |
43509 | Do you think it will be safe to stay here all night? |
43509 | Do you think she is telling the truth about the hermit? |
43509 | Do you think they want me? |
43509 | Do you think they''ll catch up to us? |
43509 | Get bitten? |
43509 | Good evening,greeted the professor,"can we get supper and lodging anywhere about here?" |
43509 | Has anything happened? |
43509 | Have we broken your leg? |
43509 | Have you any water? 43509 Have you found the gold?" |
43509 | Have you got a bite to spare? |
43509 | Have you the water? |
43509 | Have you tried the emergency? |
43509 | How can we get water without being shot? |
43509 | How did you get here? |
43509 | How did you get here? |
43509 | How did you know where to find us? |
43509 | How do you know that we will not betray you? |
43509 | How do you like my pony? |
43509 | How late are you going to travel? |
43509 | How long has it been there? |
43509 | How many men are at it? |
43509 | How much farther can we go? |
43509 | How you going to get rid of him? |
43509 | How''s that? |
43509 | How; by shaking it at''em? |
43509 | How? |
43509 | Hungry? 43509 Hunting for what?" |
43509 | I can do that, ca n''t I? |
43509 | I do n''t understand all them legal terms,put in Nestor,"but did n''t we make a good claim to the government for that mine?" |
43509 | I say, is anybody going to relieve me? |
43509 | I wonder if it is paying? |
43509 | I wonder what it all means? |
43509 | I wonder what that crash was? |
43509 | I wonder where the professor is? |
43509 | I wonder whether the bull wants to collect toll? |
43509 | I wonder which we had better take? |
43509 | If we''re alive? 43509 In the tree? |
43509 | Is Professor Driedgrass in that bunch? |
43509 | Is any one home? 43509 Is anybody killed?" |
43509 | Is he badly hurt? |
43509 | Is he worse, Tommy? |
43509 | Is it a bug? |
43509 | Is it a mountain lion? |
43509 | Is she near by? |
43509 | Is she running away? |
43509 | Is some one firing at us? |
43509 | Is that right? |
43509 | Is that your name? |
43509 | Is the Mexican camp near this main road? |
43509 | Is the mine all right? |
43509 | Is there anything wrong? |
43509 | Is this man your father? |
43509 | Is yo''all daid? |
43509 | Know him? |
43509 | Looking after? 43509 May we cook some of our food on your stove?" |
43509 | Maybe you would like to go along with us and look for the lake? |
43509 | Oh, why did n''t we get back sooner? |
43509 | Or a Gila monster? |
43509 | Shall we cross over to- night or wait until morning? |
43509 | Shall we go right on now? |
43509 | So that''s the way the land lays, eh? |
43509 | Suppose we stop and look about before we go any further? 43509 Suppose we take that?" |
43509 | The men who were after me? |
43509 | The one the old man had on his back? |
43509 | Then why do n''t she slow up? 43509 Then why do you keep ready to repel an enemy if none has molested you in that period?" |
43509 | Then why not go with us? |
43509 | Time for what? |
43509 | Was the hermit always there? |
43509 | Well, well, well, where in the world did you come from? |
43509 | Well,said Jerry, a week later,"we came out all right, did n''t we? |
43509 | Well? |
43509 | Well? |
43509 | What are doing that for? |
43509 | What are we to do? |
43509 | What are we to do? |
43509 | What are you going to do? |
43509 | What bag? |
43509 | What can we do to save the hermit? |
43509 | What did they want of your father? |
43509 | What did you mean by saying that she would come whenever you called her? |
43509 | What do they want of you? |
43509 | What do you mean? |
43509 | What do you say, shall we stay here another night or push on? |
43509 | What do you want of him? |
43509 | What do you want? |
43509 | What does he mean? |
43509 | What for; did you know him? |
43509 | What good will that do? |
43509 | What had we better do now? |
43509 | What is it you are looking for? |
43509 | What is it? 43509 What is it?" |
43509 | What is it? |
43509 | What is it? |
43509 | What is it? |
43509 | What is the man''s name? |
43509 | What is the matter? |
43509 | What is the news from Nestor? |
43509 | What is your name? |
43509 | What kind? 43509 What kind?" |
43509 | What luck? |
43509 | What makes her think such a thing? |
43509 | What mine? |
43509 | What name? |
43509 | What other cabin? |
43509 | What place, father? 43509 What right have you to follow this old man?" |
43509 | What shall I do? |
43509 | What shall we do? |
43509 | What was in the bag? |
43509 | What will become of Kate in the meanwhile? |
43509 | What would you advise? |
43509 | What''s all the excitement about? |
43509 | What''s that about a rattlesnake? |
43509 | What''s that your business? |
43509 | What''s that? 43509 What''s that?" |
43509 | What''s that? |
43509 | What''s the game anyhow? 43509 What''s the matter with jumping from one of the outside windows?" |
43509 | What''s the matter with that other cabin? |
43509 | What''s the matter, are your fingers hurt? |
43509 | What''s the matter, lost your collar button? |
43509 | What''s the matter? 43509 What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the matter? 43509 What''s the matter?" |
43509 | What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the matter? |
43509 | What''s the trouble? |
43509 | What''s the trouble? |
43509 | What''s the trouble? |
43509 | What''s to be done? |
43509 | What-- why-- when-- where? |
43509 | What? 43509 What?" |
43509 | What? |
43509 | When did you leave home? |
43509 | Where are you going after you leave Lost Lake? |
43509 | Where did they go? |
43509 | Where did you meet her? |
43509 | Where does he live? |
43509 | Where have I heard that name before? |
43509 | Where is he? 43509 Where is it?" |
43509 | Where is the missing man? |
43509 | Where is the nearest hotel? |
43509 | Where''s it from? |
43509 | Where? |
43509 | Which way had we better go? |
43509 | Who are you in danger from? |
43509 | Who are you? |
43509 | Who is he? |
43509 | Who''ll crank up the car? 43509 Who''s there? |
43509 | Who''s there? |
43509 | Who''s there? |
43509 | Who''s-- who''s there? |
43509 | Who? |
43509 | Why did n''t you run him down, and we could have some bear steaks for supper? |
43509 | Why do n''t you ask for a bed too? |
43509 | Why do n''t you two own up and say you''re afraid there''s a stray rattler or two under the machine, and you think it may bite you? |
43509 | Why do you ask? |
43509 | Why not? 43509 Why not?" |
43509 | Why not? |
43509 | Why not? |
43509 | Why not? |
43509 | Why so? |
43509 | Why so? |
43509 | Why so? |
43509 | Why so? |
43509 | Why, do you know him? |
43509 | Why-- why what in the world ails him? |
43509 | Why? |
43509 | Why? |
43509 | Will he die? |
43509 | Will we? |
43509 | Will you come in? |
43509 | Will you help me hunt for him? |
43509 | Will you show them the way back to camp? |
43509 | Wo n''t it run on the low or intermediate gear? |
43509 | Would n''t it be fun to have a lot of Indians chase us now? |
43509 | Would you mind telling us about the woman? |
43509 | Yes, tell us? |
43509 | You do n''t think he''s a murderer, do you? |
43509 | You mean a bullet? |
43509 | You mean in case dad is dead? |
43509 | A grasshopper with silver braid on?" |
43509 | Ai n''t I your daddy?" |
43509 | Are they attacking us?" |
43509 | Are you hungry?" |
43509 | Are you stage robbers?" |
43509 | Are you sure there''s not a spring away in the rear?" |
43509 | Bell?" |
43509 | But what does he mean by stealing the car, and then bringing it back?" |
43509 | CHAPTER II A NEST OF SERPENTS"What is it; a rattlesnake?" |
43509 | CHAPTER XVI A LONELY CABIN"What hermit?" |
43509 | CHAPTER XXV ATTACKED BY THE ENEMY"Are you sure the boy we have in mind is your son?" |
43509 | CHAPTER XXVI ON THE ROAD AGAIN"Where in the world did you come from?" |
43509 | Can we get a supper here?" |
43509 | Diavolo?" |
43509 | Get lost?" |
43509 | Have they gone?" |
43509 | Have you seen my dear son? |
43509 | Have you struck a trace of it yet?" |
43509 | He looked from the woman to the boys and the professor, and remarked:"To what am I indebted for the honor of this visit?" |
43509 | He went to the opening and called down:"Tell us who you are or I''ll shoot, do you hear?" |
43509 | How did I know the brake was n''t going to work just the time it was most needed?" |
43509 | How much?" |
43509 | I say, what''s the matter with having a hunt?" |
43509 | I wonder what will come next?" |
43509 | In that case--?" |
43509 | Is Noddy Nixon trying to get it away from us again?" |
43509 | Is he your father?" |
43509 | Is some one after you?" |
43509 | Is that so?" |
43509 | Maybe that''s him coming back?" |
43509 | Please stay; wo n''t you?" |
43509 | Shall I shoot?" |
43509 | Shall I?" |
43509 | Some dry wood?" |
43509 | That thing in white?" |
43509 | The woman heard him, and turned:"Did you see him?" |
43509 | We''ve been in tighter places than this and gotten out; have n''t we, fellows?" |
43509 | What are we going to do?" |
43509 | What are you talking about?" |
43509 | What do you mean?" |
43509 | What do you mean?" |
43509 | What do you say, Professor?" |
43509 | What do you want to call up unpleasant subjects for?" |
43509 | What do you want?" |
43509 | What was that?" |
43509 | What yo''done want, anyhow?" |
43509 | What''s that?" |
43509 | Where are you?" |
43509 | Where did you leave him?" |
43509 | Where did you see him last?" |
43509 | Which shall we take?" |
43509 | Will she be able to live in these woods all alone?" |
43509 | Will you not come into my cabin?" |
43509 | Wo n''t he let you catch him?" |
43509 | Would you like to see it?" |
43509 | You''ve got the power off, have n''t you?" |
23371 | A canoe? |
23371 | A long one? |
23371 | A noo mountain come into action, p''raps, an blow''d its top_ off_? |
23371 | A what, sir? |
23371 | Ai n''t it a nice place, Nigel? |
23371 | An''is you_ quite_ easy in your mind? |
23371 | An''whar you go to? |
23371 | An''where would_ you_ like to sleep, Massa Spinkie? |
23371 | And is Ross the Third still king? |
23371 | And little Kelly Drew, what of her? |
23371 | And pray who is massa? |
23371 | And that is? |
23371 | And what about large game? |
23371 | And what may you be going to do there? |
23371 | And you never heard of a gun- boat having captured a pirate junk and--"Why do you ask, and why pause? |
23371 | And you wo n''t tell me your master''s name? |
23371 | Ant vat if you do_ not_ find your frond zee captain of zee steamer? |
23371 | Ant zey can not arrife, you say, for several veeks? |
23371 | Are the Keeling Islands far off? |
23371 | Are there any in these parts? |
23371 | Are things quieter? |
23371 | Are things quieting down? |
23371 | Are ve near to zee spote? |
23371 | Are you engaged, Van der Kemp? |
23371 | Are you hurt, dear-- child? |
23371 | Are you in earnest, father? |
23371 | Are zee raskils near? |
23371 | Are zey dangerows? |
23371 | Are''ee sure, lad? |
23371 | Ay, why not? |
23371 | But how about_ my_ skull, Moses? 23371 But how if water gets in through a leak below?" |
23371 | But how shall we ever see to make our way down stream? |
23371 | But how,he asked,"am I to get zere ven ve reach zee sea- coast? |
23371 | But how-- how-- why? |
23371 | But is it wise in you to stay if you think an explosion so likely? 23371 But is not the cargo of the said ship safe in Batavia? |
23371 | But seriously, Moses,he continued;"what do you think I should do? |
23371 | But should we not hear them coming a long way off? |
23371 | But what good will writing to my father do? |
23371 | But what if I do n''t want to take service? |
23371 | But what if Rakata itself should become active? |
23371 | But what of the poor little girl? |
23371 | But why did you go to live in such a strange place, dear father? |
23371 | But why do you call her_ poor_ Kathy? 23371 But why do you love him, Moses?" |
23371 | But-- where? |
23371 | Can you guess what is the matter with him? |
23371 | Can you run aft, Winnie? |
23371 | Can you write shorthand? |
23371 | Could n''t we lower a boat? |
23371 | D''you think our old harbour will be available, Moses? |
23371 | Did n''t I say so? |
23371 | Did they_ all_ go in one direction? |
23371 | Did you ever, during your search,asked Nigel slowly,"visit the Cocos- Keeling Islands?" |
23371 | Do it always rain ashes here? |
23371 | Do it? 23371 Do you always sneeze like zat?" |
23371 | Do you expect''em back soon, sir? |
23371 | Do you feel disposed for bed? |
23371 | Do you hear anything? |
23371 | Do you hear? |
23371 | Do you know what makes him so sad? |
23371 | Do you know, Moses, what business your master is going about? |
23371 | Do you mean that we shall sleep in the canoe? |
23371 | Do you not remember that my mother was ill when you spent a night in our hut, and my little sister was dying? 23371 Do you see that brass thing in front of you?" |
23371 | Do you then think there is a possibility of an outbreak at some future period? |
23371 | Do you think it safe to venture to visit your cave? |
23371 | Do you think the people would object to my getting up into a tree with my rifle and watching beside the grave, part of the night? |
23371 | Do you think this is an attempt to deceive us? |
23371 | Do_ you_ fire, Mr Roy? |
23371 | Enchoy it? 23371 Had we not better run for the nearest land?" |
23371 | Hallo, what''s that, Mr Moor? |
23371 | Hallo? |
23371 | Has he, then, done you such foul wrong? |
23371 | Has she ever spoken to_ you_? |
23371 | Have you ever travelled in the interior of the larger islands? |
23371 | Have you never seen or heard of your daughter since? |
23371 | Have you not told me that this is the first time for about two hundred years that Krakatoa has broken out in active eruption? |
23371 | Have you reason to think he would take your life if he could? |
23371 | Have you studied astronomy, Mr Roy? |
23371 | How comes it,he said,"that you are so much interested in me? |
23371 | How d''ee know_ she_ will wait? |
23371 | How did you escape? |
23371 | How much time have you to spare? |
23371 | How so? |
23371 | How!--Do you get them to tow you? |
23371 | How? 23371 I suppose the larger islands are densely wooded?" |
23371 | I suppose you have plenty of other kinds of food besides this? |
23371 | I suppose,he said,"that there is no fear of the Dyaks of the village being unable to beat off the pirates now that they have been warned?" |
23371 | I''n''t it awrful? |
23371 | If the volcano seems quieting down,said Nigel to his host,"shall you start to- morrow?" |
23371 | If you tumbles a t''ousand feet into de water how much t''ink you will be lef''to pick up? |
23371 | Indeed? 23371 Is Baderoon the enemy whom you saw on the islet on our first night out?" |
23371 | Is Winnie going? |
23371 | Is he harsh, then? |
23371 | Is he not apt to be suffocated? |
23371 | Is he so very bitter against you? |
23371 | Is he then so fierce? |
23371 | Is it daylight yet? |
23371 | Is it far? |
23371 | Is it often as dark as this in the daytime, an''is the sun usually green? |
23371 | Is n''t dat enuff? |
23371 | Is n''t you a- goin''to take nuffin''wid you? 23371 Is that all?" |
23371 | Is that the lad Baso I see down there with the crew of the prahu? |
23371 | Is that what he is doing? |
23371 | Is this then the craft in which you intend to voyage? |
23371 | Is, then, the orang- utan so powerful and savage? |
23371 | Is-- is-- Van der Kemp safe? |
23371 | Look''ere now, whitey,returned Moses,"what you take me for?" |
23371 | May I ask, sir, what sort of cargo you expect there? |
23371 | May I venture to ask for a fuller account of the injury he did you? |
23371 | May not the cause be presentiment? |
23371 | Mr Moor,said the captain somewhat excitedly, as he reached the deck of his vessel,"are all the men aboard?" |
23371 | Need I say,continued the hermit,"that revenge burned fiercely in my breast from that day forward? |
23371 | Nigel,said the captain, in a tone and with a look that were meant to imply intense solemnity,"have you ever spoken to her about love?" |
23371 | Not dead? |
23371 | Not in years,he returned;"but old,_ very_ old in experience, and-- stay, what was it that you were asking about? |
23371 | Not widout arms? |
23371 | Now, Moses, are you ready? |
23371 | Now, Moses; what d''ye think of all that? |
23371 | Now, are you ready? |
23371 | Now, boy,said the captain when their host had gone,"what''ll''ee do? |
23371 | Of course you have agreed? |
23371 | Passionate? |
23371 | Risk what? 23371 Seen who?" |
23371 | Shall I light de lamp? |
23371 | Shall we have a stormy night, think you? |
23371 | Shall we manage it, Moses? |
23371 | Strong? |
23371 | Surely you''re not afraid of his giving you a licking, Moses? |
23371 | The Keeling Islands? |
23371 | The cone from which I observed smoke rising? |
23371 | The gasometer? |
23371 | The right hole? |
23371 | Then that is the girl who is now here? |
23371 | Then you have resided here for some time? |
23371 | Then you wo n''t arrive as a stranger? |
23371 | Then, may I call you Kathleen? |
23371 | Vare? 23371 Vat must ve do_ now_?" |
23371 | Vat shall I do? 23371 Vat you mean by zat?" |
23371 | Vat_ shall_ I do? |
23371 | Vere? 23371 Vy did I not shot it?" |
23371 | Well now, what do you propose to do, as you refuse to leave me? |
23371 | Well, I do n''t see much use ob two, but which does you like to be called by-- Nadgel or Roy? |
23371 | Well, now,continued the captain,"what about Black Sam?" |
23371 | Well, what of that? |
23371 | Well? |
23371 | Well? |
23371 | Well? |
23371 | Were you born in this region, Van der Kemp? |
23371 | What brought you here, my son? |
23371 | What cheer, Van der Kemp? 23371 What d''ee say to my soundin''her on the subject?" |
23371 | What d''you mean, father? |
23371 | What does he say? |
23371 | What have you got? |
23371 | What if the wind were to change and blow it all this way? |
23371 | What is it? |
23371 | What is that striking against our sides, Mr Moor? |
23371 | What is to be done? |
23371 | What must be the dwelling- place of the Creator Himself when his footstool is so grand? |
23371 | What o''that? 23371 What other matter?" |
23371 | What part of the shore are we near, d''you think, father? |
23371 | What said you? |
23371 | What was her name? |
23371 | What was it, then? |
23371 | What you want wi''_ me_, sar? |
23371 | What''s wrong, massa? |
23371 | What''s wrong, my girl? |
23371 | What, the fish? |
23371 | What_ can_ he be up to now, I wonder? |
23371 | When do you start? |
23371 | When you are almost terrified out of your wits do n''t you pretend that there''s nothing the matter with you? |
23371 | Where I puts your bed, massa? |
23371 | Where am I? 23371 Where are you?" |
23371 | Where do you go first? |
23371 | Where is the professor, Baso? |
23371 | Where''s Verkimier? |
23371 | Whereabouts are you? |
23371 | Who can tell? 23371 Who''s Van der Kemp?" |
23371 | Why are you so anxious not to meet this man? |
23371 | Why d''you think so? |
23371 | Why did you not shoot it, professor? |
23371 | Why not bring this man who claims to be her father_ here_? |
23371 | Why not? |
23371 | Why not? |
23371 | Why not? |
23371 | Why should I''pologise? |
23371 | Why so? 23371 Why you not look out?" |
23371 | Why!--what-- how beautiful!--but-- but-- what do you mean? |
23371 | Why, Verkimier, what are you after? |
23371 | Why, do n''t your flossiphers say dat black am better dan white for''tractin''heat, an''ai n''t our skins black? 23371 Why, what''s the matter, Moses?" |
23371 | Will it come again soon? |
23371 | Will ye throw us a rope? |
23371 | Winnie,said Nigel when they were alone,"does n''t it feel awesome and strange to be standing here in such intense darkness?" |
23371 | Wo n''t you tell us what you intend to do, professor? |
23371 | Would it be presumptuous if I were to ask why it is that this pirate had such bitter enmity against you? |
23371 | Would n''t you like a trip in my brig to Anjer, my dear girl? |
23371 | Yes-- well? |
23371 | You don''want nuffin''more to- night, I s''pose? |
23371 | You draw landscape also, I doubt not? |
23371 | You enjoy this sort of thing? |
23371 | You have heard of the saying, no doubt, that` all things are possible to well- directed labour?'' |
23371 | You knew it? |
23371 | Your doubting me, father, does not correspond with your lately expressed opinion of my seamanship; does it? |
23371 | All eyes were turned at once on Nigel, some boldly, others with a shy inquiring look, as though to say,"Can_ you_ tell stories?" |
23371 | Am I not a first mate with a handsome salary?" |
23371 | An''who is your frond?" |
23371 | And what of Moses''opinion of the new home? |
23371 | And who has been your other teacher?" |
23371 | And why do you fear him?" |
23371 | And-- and when may I start?" |
23371 | Are you much hurt?" |
23371 | Are you prepared?" |
23371 | Are you there, boys?" |
23371 | Besides, am I not your hired servant?" |
23371 | Besides, is it not unkind to such hospitable people to bolt off after you''ve got all that you want out of them?" |
23371 | But are you certain there will be another explosion?" |
23371 | But how dare you, sir, venture to think of marryin''on nothin''?" |
23371 | But why you call me Kathleen just now?" |
23371 | But, excuse me-- v''ere did you come from, and vy do you come? |
23371 | But, will you explain how I am to make sure of Winnie''s state of mind without asking her about it?" |
23371 | But-- really-- are we to start at daylight?" |
23371 | Can you keep a secret, Moses?" |
23371 | Could reasoning be clearer or more conclusive? |
23371 | D''ee feel_ that_?" |
23371 | D''ye want a lift to- day?" |
23371 | Do I not hear somet''ing?" |
23371 | Do n''t you needlessly run considerable risk?" |
23371 | Do''ee want to be smothered, roasted, and blown up?" |
23371 | Do_ you_ know, Moses?" |
23371 | Does he not run a very great risk of being discovered?" |
23371 | Does n''t it strike you so?" |
23371 | Does you really t''ink I would say or do any mortal t''ing w''atsumiver as would injure_ my_ massa?" |
23371 | Has anything happened?" |
23371 | Has not its owner a good bank account in England? |
23371 | Have you ever been in England?" |
23371 | Have you had breakfast?" |
23371 | Have you observed these two strong ropes running all round our gunwale, and the bridles across with ring- bolts in them?" |
23371 | Have you tasted zee Durian?" |
23371 | Have you, Moses?" |
23371 | He come in vis a moss--""A what?" |
23371 | He felt inclined to add:"But why all this moving about?" |
23371 | How came it to grow in this way?" |
23371 | How did I get here? |
23371 | How do you catch the turtle? |
23371 | How''s''er head?" |
23371 | How-- how''s old mother Morris?" |
23371 | I have longed to visit Sumatra, ant vat better fronds could I go viz zan yourselfs?" |
23371 | I have preparations to make, however, and I have no doubt you wo n''t object to remain till all is ready for a start?" |
23371 | If you say it is, how are we to account for love at first sight? |
23371 | Is it not so?" |
23371 | Is not zat vonderful?" |
23371 | Is there a bulkhead between it and_ your_ heels?" |
23371 | Is there danger?" |
23371 | It''s a considerable length to get, that, is n''t it? |
23371 | It''s quite clear that she do n''t know what danger means-- and why should she? |
23371 | May I ask what that service is to be, and where you think of going to?" |
23371 | May I look now at what you have done?" |
23371 | Moses, what are you talking to over there?" |
23371 | Not hurt much, I hope?" |
23371 | Now the thing is ridiculous-- impossible-- for how can I know your opinion on any subject until I have asked you?" |
23371 | Now, Moses, are you ready?" |
23371 | Now, do you see the little island away there to the nor''-west?" |
23371 | Of course you understand how to manage sails of every kind?" |
23371 | Old Holbein?" |
23371 | Our Maker has so ordained it as well as stated it, for is it not written,"The sleep of the labouring man is sweet"? |
23371 | Shall I have to fetch any provisions with me for the voyage?" |
23371 | Should I reveal my suspicions to Van der Kemp?" |
23371 | There is a friend there who has just told me he met you on the Cocos- Keeling Island, Nigel Roy;--you start, Winnie?" |
23371 | There was an indication of a tendency to flight on the part of the natives, but Nigel''s asking"Where_ are_ you?" |
23371 | Vat is zat? |
23371 | Vat say you, Van der Kemp?" |
23371 | Vy you come here joost now?" |
23371 | Was he asleep? |
23371 | Was it nightmare? |
23371 | Well-- where was I?" |
23371 | Whar you comes fro''?" |
23371 | What cause better zan frondship? |
23371 | What has happened?" |
23371 | What say you, Nigel?" |
23371 | What would you say to charter a steamer and have a grand excursion to the volcano?" |
23371 | Where are my comrades-- Nigel and the negro?" |
23371 | Where did you pick him? |
23371 | Where is she?" |
23371 | Who has not experienced this, and felt himself to be a very hero of self- denial in the circumstances? |
23371 | Why do ye ask?" |
23371 | Why not? |
23371 | Why, therefore, did he feel uncomfortable? |
23371 | Why?" |
23371 | Will my friend go by that?" |
23371 | Wo n''t you go in, Miss Winnie?" |
23371 | You and the hermit are goin''off to Krakatoa to- day, I suppose?" |
23371 | You are not hurt, I hope-- are you?" |
23371 | You hear?" |
23371 | You know all about the brig, an''what a deal o''repair she''s got to undergo?" |
23371 | You wo n''t miss them, I daresay?" |
23371 | _ I_ know,"cried the cheeky boy;"you means Johnson? |
23371 | a moth-- well?" |
23371 | are you awake?" |
23371 | came at that moment from the other side of the obstruction,"are you there-- all right?" |
23371 | cried Nigel, interrupting him,"do you really mean to tell me that you''ve brought me here as a hired servant?" |
23371 | echoed the youth,"are some of them wrong ones?" |
23371 | father?" |
23371 | how does he live?" |
23371 | is she Moses too?" |
23371 | laughed Moses, in guttural tones,"you soon see dat-- I''spose it time for me to get out de grub, massa?" |
23371 | man, what d''ye mean?" |
23371 | replied the negro, looking up with a somewhat stern frown and a pout of his thick lips, as much as to say--"Who are_ you_?" |
23371 | said Nigel;"but how do you manage when the mountain comes between you and the sun, as I see it can not fail to do during some part of the day?" |
23371 | say you so, mine frond? |
23371 | steer through a green sea of leaves like that?" |
23371 | the professor?" |
23371 | vare?" |
23371 | vat vas it?" |
23371 | vy do n''t you let me_ out_?" |
23371 | what do you mean?" |
23371 | what you gwine to do with massa?" |
23371 | what''s his name, and what does he do? |
23371 | where are''ee bound for?" |
23371 | who could sleep with such wonders going on around? |
15348 | A canoe? |
15348 | A long one? |
15348 | A noo mountain come into action, p''raps, an''blow''d its top off? |
15348 | A what, sir?. |
15348 | Ai n''t it a nice place, Nigel? |
15348 | An''is you_ quite_ easy in your mind? |
15348 | An''whar you go to? |
15348 | An''where would_ you_ like to sleep, Massa Spinkie? |
15348 | And little Nelly Drew, what of her? |
15348 | And pray who is massa? |
15348 | And that is--? |
15348 | And what about large game? |
15348 | And what may you be going to do there? |
15348 | And you never heard of a gun- boat having captured a pirate junk and----"Why do you ask, and why pause? |
15348 | And you wo n''t tell me your master''s name? |
15348 | Ant vat if you do_ not_ find your frond zee captain of zee steamer? |
15348 | Ant zey can not arrife, you say, for several veeks? |
15348 | Are the Keeling Islands far off? |
15348 | Are there any in these parts? |
15348 | Are things quieter? |
15348 | Are things quieting down? |
15348 | Are ve near to zee spote? |
15348 | Are you engaged, Van der Kemp? |
15348 | Are you hurt, dear-- child? |
15348 | Are you in earnest, father? |
15348 | Are zee raskils near? |
15348 | Are zey dangerows? |
15348 | Are''ee sure, lad? |
15348 | Ay, why not? |
15348 | But how about_ my_ skull, Moses? 15348 But how if water gets in through a leak below?" |
15348 | But how shall we ever see to make our way down stream? |
15348 | But how,he asked,"am I to get zere ven ve reach zee sea- coast? |
15348 | But how-- how-- why? |
15348 | But is it wise in you to stay if you think an explosion so likely? 15348 But is not the cargo of the said ship safe in Batavia? |
15348 | But seriously, Moses,he continued;"what do you think I should do? |
15348 | But should we not hear them coming a long way off? |
15348 | But what good will writing to my father do? |
15348 | But what if I do n''t want to take service? |
15348 | But what if Rakata itself should become active? |
15348 | But what of the poor little girl? |
15348 | But why did you go to live in such a strange place, dear father? |
15348 | But why do you call her_ poor_ Kathy? 15348 But why do you love him, Moses?" |
15348 | But-- where? |
15348 | Can you guess what is the matter with him? |
15348 | Can you run aft, Winnie? |
15348 | Can you write shorthand? |
15348 | Could n''t we lower a boat? |
15348 | D''you think our old harbour will be available, Moses? |
15348 | Did n''t I say so? |
15348 | Did they_ all_ go in one direction? |
15348 | Did you ever, during your search,asked Nigel slowly,"visit the Cocos- Keeling Islands?" |
15348 | Do it always rain ashes here? |
15348 | Do it? 15348 Do you alvays sneeze like zat?" |
15348 | Do you expect''em back soon, sir? |
15348 | Do you feel disposed for bed? |
15348 | Do you hear anything? |
15348 | Do you hear? |
15348 | Do you know what makes him so sad? |
15348 | Do you know, Moses, what business your master is going about? |
15348 | Do you mean that we shall sleep in the canoe? |
15348 | Do you not remember that my mother was ill when you spent a night in our hut, and my little sister was dying? 15348 Do you see that brass thing in front of you?" |
15348 | Do you then think there is a possibility of an outbreak at some future period? |
15348 | Do you think it safe to venture to visit your cave? |
15348 | Do you think the people would object to my getting up into a tree with my rifle and watching beside the grave part of the night? |
15348 | Do you think this is an attempt to deceive us? |
15348 | Enchoy it? 15348 Had we not better run for the nearest land?" |
15348 | Hallo? |
15348 | Has he, then, done you such foul wrong? |
15348 | Has she ever spoken to_ you_? |
15348 | Have you ever travelled in the interior of the larger islands? |
15348 | Have you never seen or heard of your daughter since? |
15348 | Have you not told me that this is the first time for about two hundred years that Krakatoa has broken out in active eruption? |
15348 | Have you reason to think he would take your life if he could? |
15348 | How comes it,he said,"that you are so much interested in me? |
15348 | How d''ee know_ she_ will wait? |
15348 | How did you escape? |
15348 | How much time have you to spare? |
15348 | How so? |
15348 | How!--Do you get them to tow you? |
15348 | How? 15348 I suppose the larger islands are densely wooded?" |
15348 | I suppose you have plenty of other kinds of food besides this? |
15348 | I suppose,he said,"that there is no fear of the Dyaks of the village being unable to beat off the pirates now that they have been warned?" |
15348 | I''n''t it awrful? |
15348 | If the volcano seems quieting down,said Nigel to his host,"shall you start to- morrow?" |
15348 | If you tumbles a t''ousand feet into de water how much t''ink you will be lef to pick up? |
15348 | Indeed? 15348 Is Baderoon the enemy whom you saw on the islet on our first night out?" |
15348 | Is Winnie going? |
15348 | Is he harsh, then? |
15348 | Is he not apt to be suffocated? |
15348 | Is he so very bitter against you? |
15348 | Is he then so fierce? |
15348 | Is it daylight yet? |
15348 | Is it far? |
15348 | Is it often as dark as this in the daytime, an''is the sun usually green? |
15348 | Is n''t dat enuff? |
15348 | Is n''t you a goin''to take nuffin''wid you? 15348 Is that all?" |
15348 | Is that the lad Baso I see down there with the crew of the prau? |
15348 | Is that what he is doing? |
15348 | Is this then the craft in which you intend to voyage? |
15348 | Is, then, the orang- utan so powerful and savage? |
15348 | Is-- is-- Van der Kemp safe? |
15348 | Look''ere now, whitey,returned Moses,"what you take me for?" |
15348 | May I ask, sir, what sort of cargo you expect there? |
15348 | May I venture to ask for a fuller account of the injury he did you? |
15348 | May not the cause be presentiment? |
15348 | Mr. Moor,said the captain somewhat excitedly, as he reached the deck of his vessel,"are all the men aboard?" |
15348 | Need I say,continued the hermit,"that revenge burned fiercely in my breast from that day forward? |
15348 | Nigel,said the captain, in a tone and with a look that were meant to imply intense solemnity,"have you ever spoken to her about love?" |
15348 | Not dead? |
15348 | Not in years,he returned;"but old,_ very_ old in experience, and-- stay, what was it that you were asking about? |
15348 | Not widout arms? |
15348 | Now, Moses, are you ready? |
15348 | Now, Moses; what d''ye think of all that? |
15348 | Now, are you ready? |
15348 | Now, boy,said the captain when their host had gone,"what''ll''ee do? |
15348 | Of course you have agreed? |
15348 | Passionate? |
15348 | Risk what? 15348 Seen who?" |
15348 | Shall I light de lamp? |
15348 | Shall we have a stormy night, think you? |
15348 | Shall we manage it, Moses? |
15348 | Strong? |
15348 | Surely you''re not afraid of his giving you a licking, Moses? |
15348 | The Keeling Islands? |
15348 | The cone from which I observed smoke rising? |
15348 | The gasometer? |
15348 | The right hole? |
15348 | Then that is the girl who is now here? |
15348 | Then you have resided here for some time? |
15348 | Then you wo n''t arrive as a stranger? |
15348 | Then, may I call you Kathleen? |
15348 | Vare? 15348 Vat must ve do_ now_?" |
15348 | Vat shall I do? 15348 Vat you mean by zat?" |
15348 | Vat_ shall_ I do? |
15348 | Vere? 15348 Vy did I not shot it?" |
15348 | Well now, what do you propose to do, as you refuse to leave me? |
15348 | Well, I do n''t see much use ob two, but which does you like to be called by-- Nadgel or Roy? |
15348 | Well, now,continued the captain,"what about Black Sam?" |
15348 | Well, what of that? |
15348 | Well? |
15348 | Well? |
15348 | Well? |
15348 | Were you born in this region, Van der Kemp? |
15348 | What brought you here, my son? |
15348 | What cheer, Van der Kemp? 15348 What d''ee say to my soundin''her on the subject?" |
15348 | What d''you mean, father? |
15348 | What does he say? |
15348 | What have you got? |
15348 | What if the wind were to change and blow it all this way? |
15348 | What is it? |
15348 | What is to be done? |
15348 | What must be the dwelling- place of the Creator Himself when his footstool is so grand? |
15348 | What o''that? 15348 What other matter?" |
15348 | What part of the shore are we near, d''you think, father? |
15348 | What said you? |
15348 | What was her name? |
15348 | What was it, then? |
15348 | What you want wi''_ me_, sar? |
15348 | What''s wrong, massa? |
15348 | What''s wrong, my girl? |
15348 | What, the fish? |
15348 | What_ can_ he be up to now, I wonder? |
15348 | When do you start? |
15348 | When you are almost terrified of your wits do n''t you pretend that there''s nothing the matter with you? |
15348 | Where I puts your bed, massa? |
15348 | Where am I? 15348 Where are you?" |
15348 | Where do you go first? |
15348 | Where is the professor, Baso? |
15348 | Where''s Verkimier? |
15348 | Whereabouts are you? |
15348 | Who can tell? 15348 Who''s Van der Kemp?" |
15348 | Why are you so anxious not to meet this man? |
15348 | Why d''you think so? |
15348 | Why did you not shoot it, professor? |
15348 | Why not bring this man who claims to be her father_ here_? |
15348 | Why not? |
15348 | Why not? |
15348 | Why not? |
15348 | Why should I''pologise? |
15348 | Why so? 15348 Why you not look out?" |
15348 | Why!--what-- how beautiful!--but-- but-- what do you mean? |
15348 | Why, Verkimier, what are you after? |
15348 | Why, do n''t your flossiphers say dat black am better dan white for''tractin''heat, an''ai n''t our skins black? 15348 Why, what''s the matter, Moses?" |
15348 | Will it come again soon? |
15348 | Will ye throw us a rope? |
15348 | Winnie,said Nigel when they were alone,"does n''t it feel awesome and strange to be standing here in such intense darkness?" |
15348 | Wo n''t you tell us what you intend to do, professor? |
15348 | Would it be presumptuous if I were to ask why it is that this pirate had such bitter enmity against you? |
15348 | Would n''t you like a trip in my brig to Anjer, my dear girl? |
15348 | Yes-- well? |
15348 | You don''want nuffin''more to- night, I s''pose? |
15348 | You draw landscape also, I doubt not? |
15348 | You enjoy this sort of thing? |
15348 | You have heard of the saying, no doubt, that''all things are possible to well- directed labour''? |
15348 | You knew it? |
15348 | Your doubting me, father, does not correspond with your lately expressed opinion of my seamanship; does it? |
15348 | _ I_ wish you would turn your eyes towards me for I''m convinced they would give some light--? 15348 ''Cause why? 15348 ART ON THE KEELING ISLANDS,_ facing page_ 36 THEY DISCOVER A PIRATES''BIVOUAC, 164DO YOU HEAR?" |
15348 | All eyes were turned at once on Nigel, some boldly, others with a shy inquiring look, as though to say, Can_ you_ tell stories? |
15348 | Am I not a first mate with a handsome salary?" |
15348 | An''what did she say with her eyes?" |
15348 | An''who is your frond?" |
15348 | And what of Moses''opinion of the new home? |
15348 | And who has been your other teacher?" |
15348 | And why do you fear him?" |
15348 | And-- and when may I start?" |
15348 | Are you much hurt?" |
15348 | Are you prepared?" |
15348 | Are you there, boys?" |
15348 | Besides, am I not your hired servant?" |
15348 | Besides, is it not unkind to such hospitable people to bolt off after you''ve got all that you want out of them?" |
15348 | But are you certain there will be another explosion?" |
15348 | But how dare you, sir, venture to think of marryin''on nothin''?" |
15348 | But why you call me Kathleen just now?" |
15348 | But, excuse me-- v''ere did you come from, and vy do you come? |
15348 | But, will you explain how I am to make sure of Winnie''s state of mind without asking her about it?" |
15348 | But-- really-- are we to start at daylight?" |
15348 | CONVERSATION: WHY DON''T WE DO MORE GOOD BY IT? |
15348 | Can you keep a secret, Moses?" |
15348 | Could reasoning be clearer or more conclusive? |
15348 | D''ee feel_ that_?" |
15348 | D''ye want a lift to- day?" |
15348 | DAPHNE''S DECISION; OR, WHICH SHALL IT BE? |
15348 | Do I not hear somet''ing?" |
15348 | Do n''t you needlessly run considerable risk?" |
15348 | Do''ee want to be smothered, roasted, and blown up?" |
15348 | Do_ you_ know, Moses?" |
15348 | Does he not run a very great risk of being discovered?" |
15348 | Does n''t it strike you so?" |
15348 | Does you really t''ink I would say or do any mortal t''ing w''atsumiver as would injure_ my_ massa?" |
15348 | FREAKS ON THE FELLS: and Why I did not become a Sailor? |
15348 | Has anything happened?" |
15348 | Has not its owner a good bank account in England? |
15348 | Have you ever been in England?" |
15348 | Have you had breakfast?" |
15348 | Have you observed these two strong ropes running all round our gunwale, and the bridles across with ring- bolts in them?" |
15348 | Have you tasted zee Durian?" |
15348 | Have you, Moses?" |
15348 | He come in vis a moss----""A what?" |
15348 | He felt inclined to add:"But why all this moving about?" |
15348 | How came it to grow in this way?" |
15348 | How did I get here? |
15348 | How does he live?" |
15348 | How''s''er head?" |
15348 | How-- how''s old mother Morris?" |
15348 | How_ do_ you catch the turtle? |
15348 | I have longed to visit Sumatra, ant vat better fronds could I go viz zan yourselfs?" |
15348 | I have preparations to make, however, and I have no doubt you wo n''t object to remain till all is ready for a start?" |
15348 | If you say it is, how are we to account for love at first sight? |
15348 | Is it not so?" |
15348 | Is not zat vonderful?" |
15348 | Is there a bulkhead between it and_ your_ heels?" |
15348 | Is there danger?" |
15348 | It''s a considerable length to get, that, is n''t it? |
15348 | It''s quite clear that she do n''t know what danger means-- and why should she? |
15348 | May I ask what that service is to be, and where you think of going to?" |
15348 | May I look now at what you have done?" |
15348 | Moor?" |
15348 | Moor?" |
15348 | Moses, what are you talking to over there?" |
15348 | None ob de books or t''ings?" |
15348 | Not hurt much, I hope?" |
15348 | Now the thing is ridiculous-- impossible-- for how can I know your opinion on any subject until I have asked you?" |
15348 | Now, Moses, are you ready?" |
15348 | Now, do you see the little island away there to the nor''-west?" |
15348 | Of course you understand how to manage sails of every kind?" |
15348 | Old Holbein?" |
15348 | Our Maker has so ordained it as well as stated it, for is it not written,"The sleep of the labouring man is sweet"? |
15348 | Roy?" |
15348 | Roy?" |
15348 | Shall I have to fetch any provisions with me for the voyage?" |
15348 | Should I reveal my suspicions to Van der Kemp?" |
15348 | THE QUESTION OF QUESTIONS:"WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST?" |
15348 | There is a friend there who has just told me he met you on the Cocos- Keeling Island, Nigel Roy;--you start, Winnie?" |
15348 | There was an indication of a tendency to flight on the part of the natives, but Nigel''s asking"Where_ are_ you?" |
15348 | Vat is zat? |
15348 | Vat say you, Van der Kemp?" |
15348 | Vy you come here joost now?" |
15348 | WILL IT LIFT? |
15348 | Was he asleep? |
15348 | Was it nightmare? |
15348 | Well-- where was I?" |
15348 | Whar you comes fro''?" |
15348 | What cause better zan frondship? |
15348 | What has happened?" |
15348 | What say you, Nigel?" |
15348 | What would you say to charter a steamer and have a grand excursion to the volcano?" |
15348 | Where are my comrades-- Nigel and the negro?" |
15348 | Where is she?" |
15348 | Who has not experienced this, and felt himself to be a very hero of self- denial in the circumstances? |
15348 | Why do ye ask?" |
15348 | Why not? |
15348 | Why, therefore, did he feel uncomfortable? |
15348 | Why?" |
15348 | Will my friend go by that?" |
15348 | Wo n''t you go in, Miss Winnie?" |
15348 | You and the hermit are goin''off to Krakatoa to- day, I suppose?" |
15348 | You are not hurt, I hope-- are you?" |
15348 | You hear?" |
15348 | You know all about the brig, an''what a deal o''repair she''s got to undergo?" |
15348 | You wo n''t miss them, I daresay?" |
15348 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU HEAR?" |
15348 | _ I_ know,"cried the cheeky boy;"you means Johnson? |
15348 | a moth-- well?" |
15348 | are you awake?" |
15348 | came at that moment from the other side of the obstruction,"are you there-- all right?" |
15348 | cried Nigel, interrupting him,"do you really mean to tell me that you''ve brought me here as a hired servant?" |
15348 | echoed the youth,"are some of them wrong ones?" |
15348 | father?" |
15348 | is she Moses too?" |
15348 | laughed Moses, in guttural tones,"you soon see dat-- I''spose it time for me to get out de grub, massa?" |
15348 | man, what d''ye mean?" |
15348 | replied the negro, looking up with a somewhat stern frown and a pout of his thick lips, as much as to say--"Who are_ you_?" |
15348 | said Nigel;"but how do you manage when the mountain comes between you and the sun, as I see it can not fail to do during some part of the day?" |
15348 | say you so, mine frond? |
15348 | steer through a green sea of leaves like that?" |
15348 | still king?" |
15348 | the professor?" |
15348 | vare?" |
15348 | vat vas it?" |
15348 | vy do n''t you let me_ out_?" |
15348 | what do you mean?" |
15348 | what you gwine to do with massa?" |
15348 | what''s his name, and what does he do? |
15348 | where are''ee bound for?" |
15348 | who could sleep with such wonders going on around? |
30372 | ''What''s the matter?'' 30372 A lesson to him? |
30372 | A man in the village here? |
30372 | A pound? |
30372 | Ai n''t we all of us bringing you money every day? 30372 Ai n''t you hungry?" |
30372 | All this for saving your hat? 30372 Although I may be compelled to stay here all night?" |
30372 | And I''ll have it yet, Mrs. Trafton-- do you hear that? |
30372 | And did n''t you find him? |
30372 | And do you ever fish? |
30372 | And he goes into the hermit''s cave? |
30372 | And how much did the work come to? |
30372 | And suppose I am going to the tavern,repeated the fisherman in a defiant tone,"have you got anything to say against it?" |
30372 | And what am I to do, Mr. Jones? 30372 And what will you do with his murderer?" |
30372 | And why would n''t she pay you? |
30372 | And you deliberately left him there, when it would have been no trouble to give him a passage back? |
30372 | And you saved me? |
30372 | And you, Andrew Jackson, what can you take? |
30372 | And you,said the old man abruptly,"what do you do?" |
30372 | Andrew Jackson, did you strike Bill with a whip? |
30372 | Are you afraid of him? |
30372 | Are you crazy, wife? |
30372 | Are you going to stand it? |
30372 | Are you going to stay long in Boston? |
30372 | Are you in a hurry? |
30372 | Are you ready to give me that money? |
30372 | Are you sure of that? |
30372 | Are you the owner of this shop? |
30372 | Are you traveling? |
30372 | Bill Benton,said Mrs. Badger in an awful voice,"did you strike Andrew with a hoe?" |
30372 | Bill knocked you down with a hoe? |
30372 | Boy, where is that money? |
30372 | But I thought you said you had met me at Cook''s Harbor? |
30372 | But have you no friend who will lend you the money? |
30372 | But how am I going to get along without you? |
30372 | But how am I going to get ready your shirts and socks so soon? |
30372 | But how could he get off? |
30372 | But is there any ground for assumption that he is insane? |
30372 | But my aunt? |
30372 | But should I not call the doctor? |
30372 | But what could possibly make him crazy? |
30372 | But what shall I do, Robert, if Mr. Jones comes upon me to pay the mortgage when you arc gone? |
30372 | But what''s to hinder his attacking me when I''m asleep? |
30372 | But why do n''t he come home? |
30372 | But why need you? 30372 But would carry it myself?" |
30372 | But you do n''t expect to be a fisherman when you grow up? |
30372 | But,objected Robert,"how can I build an addition to the house? |
30372 | Ca n''t you tell us, John? |
30372 | Ca n''t, hey? 30372 Can I see her?" |
30372 | Can you give me a clew? |
30372 | Can you tell what was your last name? |
30372 | Carriage, sir? |
30372 | Carry your bag, sir? |
30372 | Could n''t you dig some yourself? |
30372 | Did Mr. Badger send you for me? |
30372 | Did he always drink? |
30372 | Did he buy anything? |
30372 | Did he give it to you, Jane? |
30372 | Did he say where he was going? |
30372 | Did my uncle send you? |
30372 | Did n''t Robert find you here, standin''by the dead body of his uncle? |
30372 | Did n''t feel it, did yer? |
30372 | Did n''t he tell you where he was going to put it? |
30372 | Did you do that, Bill? |
30372 | Did you ever carry a valise for me? |
30372 | Did you ever hear of a man named Charles Waldo? |
30372 | Did you expect to get the boat for nothing? |
30372 | Did you find it in any of my pockets? |
30372 | Did you have a pleasant trip? |
30372 | Did you have a whip in your hand, Andrew? |
30372 | Did you have that money when I saw you coming out of the tavern yard? |
30372 | Did you mean to leave him there all night? |
30372 | Did you strike Bill with it? |
30372 | Did you think I was going to stay on the island? |
30372 | Do n''t his bankers know where he is? |
30372 | Do n''t you think he deserved it? |
30372 | Do n''t you think it''s your real name, then? |
30372 | Do you believe this? 30372 Do you call it a pretty good article?" |
30372 | Do you know him? |
30372 | Do you know the way to the Astor House? |
30372 | Do you know where he has hidden it? |
30372 | Do you know where he is? |
30372 | Do you know where it is? |
30372 | Do you know, Aunt Jane, I sometimes think that brighter days are coming to both of us? 30372 Do you like Robert?" |
30372 | Do you mean it? |
30372 | Do you mean to say that you refused to take him off? |
30372 | Do you mean to say, Mr. Fairfax, that when you had your hand in my pocket just now you were asleep? |
30372 | Do you mind telling me about yourself? |
30372 | Do you often steal in your sleep? |
30372 | Do you own this cottage? |
30372 | Do you refuse to take me in your boat then? |
30372 | Do you see anything to laugh at in me? |
30372 | Do you tarry there? |
30372 | Do you think I am made of money? 30372 Do you think he keeps a good deal of money by him?" |
30372 | Does he get his groceries here or in the city? |
30372 | Does he have much silver in the house? |
30372 | Does he say so? |
30372 | Does he? |
30372 | Does his wife wear diamonds? |
30372 | Does n''t your boy do errands for the hermit? |
30372 | Does the hermit always stay at home in the evening? |
30372 | Does this Irving stay down here himself? |
30372 | For me? |
30372 | For what? 30372 Frank, folks say you''re thinkin''of gettin''married?" |
30372 | George Randolph, do you want to know my opinion of you? |
30372 | Had you any suspicion that your son was stolen? |
30372 | Has Bob been in here? |
30372 | Has anything happened to Robert? |
30372 | Has he got many books? |
30372 | Has my nephew been here? |
30372 | Has n''t come here for his dram, has he? |
30372 | Have n''t I given you three days to stay? 30372 Have n''t you any tea, aunt-- for yourself, I mean?" |
30372 | Have you any money now? |
30372 | Have you any remembrance of your real name? |
30372 | Have you anything for me to do, aunt? |
30372 | Have you been spending any more money? |
30372 | Have you ever thought of life and its uses-- I mean of the uses of your own life? 30372 Have you ever wondered,"asked the hermit abruptly,"why I have left the haunts of men and retired to this out- of- the- way spot?" |
30372 | Have you given Mrs. Trafton any warning? |
30372 | Have you gone crazy? |
30372 | Have you got money to pay your fare? |
30372 | Have you had a difficulty with Bill? |
30372 | Have you had anything to eat to- day? |
30372 | Have you no hope of ever again seeing your son? |
30372 | He is an angel, is he? 30372 Here, you, Bob,"he said,"Is your aunt at home?" |
30372 | How am I impudent? |
30372 | How am I known in the village? |
30372 | How came he there? |
30372 | How came you so far out at sea on a frail raft? 30372 How can I thank you? |
30372 | How can I thank you? |
30372 | How can you advise me to do that, aunt? |
30372 | How can you ask such a thing, John? |
30372 | How can you tell such a lie? |
30372 | How d''ye do, Sands? |
30372 | How dare you talk to me in that impertinent way? 30372 How dare you talk to me in that way, you young fisherman?" |
30372 | How dare you treat my aunt so meanly? |
30372 | How did it happen, sir? |
30372 | How did you come here? |
30372 | How did you find out? |
30372 | How do people call me? |
30372 | How do you feel? |
30372 | How do you know it is the same one? |
30372 | How do you like tacklin''him yourself, my dear? 30372 How does she know I''m young?" |
30372 | How far is it? |
30372 | How is his health? |
30372 | How large is this mortgage? |
30372 | How long ago? |
30372 | How much did you pay me for doin''it? 30372 How much do you charge?" |
30372 | How much does the estate amount to probably? |
30372 | How much is she to pay for the work? |
30372 | How much is the cheapest? |
30372 | How much must I pay for a stateroom? |
30372 | How old would your son be now? |
30372 | How shall I direct you, sir? 30372 How soon will he be able to travel?" |
30372 | How then does he expect to be your heir? |
30372 | How was it? |
30372 | How was that? |
30372 | I believe this young gentleman is Master Herbert Irving? 30372 I could n''t help it, could I?" |
30372 | I could n''t refuse to sell him what he asked for, could I? 30372 I got you off well, did n''t I?" |
30372 | I have n''t said anything impudent to you to- day, have I? |
30372 | I hope you came by the money honestly, Robert? |
30372 | I hope you do n''t doubt it? |
30372 | I suppose Dick is a boy? |
30372 | I suppose you have a berth? |
30372 | I suppose you know where my uncle''s money goes? |
30372 | I suppose you pray for your cousin''s death, then? |
30372 | I suppose you understand what it is? |
30372 | I suppose you''d like to get me on shore so that you might run off with my boat? |
30372 | I suppose your stateroom contains two berths? |
30372 | I suppose your uncle does not find fishing very remunerative? |
30372 | I want to know what business you had with my pocketbook in your hand? |
30372 | I wonder how he found me out? |
30372 | I wonder whether Bill''s asleep? |
30372 | I''m glad you''ve come, pa. Are you goin''to flog Bill now? |
30372 | In gold? |
30372 | Is Robert at home? |
30372 | Is anybody likely to hire it? |
30372 | Is anything the matter? |
30372 | Is he dead, mister? |
30372 | Is he round about home? |
30372 | Is it possible you believe that I would rob you, my kind benefactor? |
30372 | Is it so very lucky to make two dollars? |
30372 | Is n''t your uncle a fisherman? |
30372 | Is she goin''to leave? |
30372 | Is that necessary? |
30372 | Is that the way you repay me for keeping you out of the poorhouse? |
30372 | Is there no stage that goes to that part of the city? |
30372 | Is this stage yours? |
30372 | Is your aunt at home, young man? |
30372 | Is your mother at home? |
30372 | It is his being out of the way that makes you the heir, is it not? |
30372 | Julian,said he,"do you know why I am traveling-- what brought me here? |
30372 | Looks rather mysterious-- doesn''t it? |
30372 | May I ask what is your errand in New York? |
30372 | Mean? 30372 Meaning me?" |
30372 | Mr. Badger, will you allow this young ruffian to accuse your own son of falsehood? |
30372 | Mr. Fairfax,he said,"shall I tell you what I think of your story?" |
30372 | Mrs. Jones did n''t pay you enough to buy all those, did she? |
30372 | No doubt I shall, but surely you did not buy them all for twenty- five cents? |
30372 | No, why should I? 30372 Now what''s to prevent my explorin''this here shanty and makin''off with any valuables I come across?" |
30372 | Now, will you go? |
30372 | Oh, Robert, what shall we do? |
30372 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
30372 | Oh, you expect me to spend all my time working for my support, do you? 30372 Oh, you will, will you?" |
30372 | Perhaps you''d like to try him yourself? |
30372 | Please, mister,he said,"wo n''t you come quick? |
30372 | Say, boss, shall I carry that v''lise? |
30372 | Say, do you see that man in the doorway? |
30372 | Shall I go for the constable? |
30372 | Shall I speak to him before entering? |
30372 | Shall I take care of it for you, Robert? |
30372 | Shall we send it to you anywhere? |
30372 | Shirking your work, are you? |
30372 | So I am your good man? |
30372 | So you are back? |
30372 | So you sustain him in his impudence, do you? |
30372 | So you turn against your lawful wife, do you? |
30372 | So you want a place? |
30372 | So you''re stubborn, are you? 30372 So you''re talking against me behind my back, are you?" |
30372 | So you''ve got back young man? |
30372 | So your uncle''s burdens have been laid on your young shoulders? 30372 So, my young friend, you arc quite recovered from your bath?" |
30372 | Stop that, will you? |
30372 | Suppose he does? |
30372 | Suppose you find him? |
30372 | Tell me,said Robert,"did you live with a man named Badger in the town of Dexter?" |
30372 | That boy? 30372 Then I may call to see you, sir?" |
30372 | Then suppose we go to sleep? |
30372 | Then the only difference between us is five cents? |
30372 | Then what have you done with it-- lost it, eh? |
30372 | Then where is it? |
30372 | Then why did you try to rob me? |
30372 | Then why is he not here? |
30372 | Then will you follow my advice? |
30372 | Then you forgive me for hitting you with a hoe, Andrew? |
30372 | To Boston? 30372 To find me? |
30372 | To the tavern, I suppose? |
30372 | Tom Scott, are you goin''to see your wife sassed by a boy? |
30372 | Trafton,said he,"where is that dollar you promised to pay me this morning?" |
30372 | Trafton,said the landlord,"do n''t you think you''ve had enough?" |
30372 | Was that all that passed? |
30372 | Was the money yours? |
30372 | Was there any difficulty between Bob and his uncle? |
30372 | Well, Robert,she said abruptly,"what''s wanted?" |
30372 | Well, boy, what do you want? |
30372 | Well, how do you like it? |
30372 | Well, my good man,he said patronizingly,"how much do I owe you?" |
30372 | Well, tell her I''ve come to have a talk with her, do you hear? |
30372 | Were they going to murder me? |
30372 | Were you afraid I would forget to pay you? |
30372 | Were you mistaken about this? |
30372 | What are you goin''to do? |
30372 | What are you going for, Master Herbert? |
30372 | What book have you got there, Bob? |
30372 | What boy? |
30372 | What business had you with my pocketbook, you thief? |
30372 | What business is it of mine that he has to stay on the island all night? 30372 What can I do for ye, Robert?" |
30372 | What can he do? |
30372 | What can that man want of me? |
30372 | What can you remember? |
30372 | What could have brought him here? |
30372 | What did Andrew say to you when you came home from work? |
30372 | What did you do that for? |
30372 | What did your uncle say? |
30372 | What do I mean? |
30372 | What do you call cheap? |
30372 | What do you mean by that, John? |
30372 | What do you mean by that? 30372 What do you mean, Cornelia?" |
30372 | What do you mean, wife? |
30372 | What do you mean? 30372 What do you mean?" |
30372 | What do you mean? |
30372 | What do you mean? |
30372 | What do you mean? |
30372 | What do you prefer? |
30372 | What do you propose, wife? |
30372 | What do you say to the Widder Trafton''s house? |
30372 | What do you think he had the impudence to say to me, mother? |
30372 | What do you want me to do? 30372 What does my uncle owe him for?" |
30372 | What does this mean, Julian? |
30372 | What does this mean? |
30372 | What for? |
30372 | What have I ever done, Aunt Jane, that you should think me a thief? |
30372 | What have you done with Robert, John Trafton? |
30372 | What have you done with him? |
30372 | What have you got for breakfast? |
30372 | What have you got to say, hey? |
30372 | What if she did? 30372 What is a stateroom?" |
30372 | What is it, Andrew? |
30372 | What is it, Robert? |
30372 | What is it? 30372 What is it?" |
30372 | What is my father''s name? |
30372 | What is that? |
30372 | What is this I hear? |
30372 | What is your name? |
30372 | What kind of a suit would you like? |
30372 | What made him attack you? |
30372 | What made you do that? |
30372 | What makes you look so sober, Robert? |
30372 | What makes you so prejudiced against the poor man? 30372 What makes you so sober, my boy?" |
30372 | What makes you think so, Ben? |
30372 | What more do they say of me? |
30372 | What mystery is here? 30372 What next?" |
30372 | What of him? |
30372 | What reason have you for saying that? |
30372 | What shall I do, sir? |
30372 | What shall I ever do without Robert? |
30372 | What sort of business is it that''s going to take so long? |
30372 | What time do you expect he will whip you-- the old brute? |
30372 | What was your son''s name? |
30372 | What will you do about it, I''d like to know? |
30372 | What will your mother say to your taking all this? |
30372 | What young fisherman? |
30372 | What''s that? |
30372 | What''s the matter here? |
30372 | What''s the matter, my darling? |
30372 | What''s the matter? |
30372 | What''s this about John Trafton? |
30372 | What''s wanted, uncle? |
30372 | What''s wanted, uncle? |
30372 | What''s your name? |
30372 | What? 30372 When you got it, why did n''t you come and bring it to me?" |
30372 | Where am I? |
30372 | Where are you going, Bill? |
30372 | Where are you going, Robert? |
30372 | Where are you going? 30372 Where are you going?" |
30372 | Where are you going? |
30372 | Where are you going? |
30372 | Where can he be? |
30372 | Where did you get it then? |
30372 | Where did you get the book? |
30372 | Where did you get this money? |
30372 | Where did you hide it? |
30372 | Where do you want to go? |
30372 | Where have you been living? |
30372 | Where have you been, Robert? |
30372 | Where is Andrew? 30372 Where is Mr. Waldo now living?" |
30372 | Where is it then? |
30372 | Where is my husband? |
30372 | Where is that man staying? |
30372 | Where shall I get a key to my stateroom? |
30372 | Where''d he get the money? |
30372 | Where''s Robert? |
30372 | Where''s that money, you young rascal? 30372 Where?" |
30372 | Where? |
30372 | Whereabouts do you cal''late to live? |
30372 | Whereabouts is his cave? |
30372 | Which is the best berth? |
30372 | Who brought it? |
30372 | Who is that? |
30372 | Who is this rich man you''re talkin''about, Trafton? |
30372 | Who is your aunt? |
30372 | Who says so? |
30372 | Who says so? |
30372 | Who told you so? |
30372 | Who took you off? |
30372 | Who''s taking his part? |
30372 | Why are you glad that I am a boy? |
30372 | Why are you glad? |
30372 | Why did n''t you keep him? 30372 Why did n''t you knock him down?" |
30372 | Why did you tell me this boy wanted a place? |
30372 | Why do you ask that question? |
30372 | Why do you go back at all? |
30372 | Why do you not go out to where he lives and watch him? |
30372 | Why have n''t you? 30372 Why not? |
30372 | Why not? |
30372 | Why not? |
30372 | Why not? |
30372 | Why should I? 30372 Why should he stay over there so long?" |
30372 | Why should n''t I ask for it? |
30372 | Why, ai n''t you goin''to pay me? |
30372 | Why? 30372 Will Robert live with us?" |
30372 | Will he be kind to me? |
30372 | Will it always be so? |
30372 | Will it wear well? |
30372 | Will you answer my question? |
30372 | Will you come to shore and take me into your boat? |
30372 | Will you explain yourself, sir? |
30372 | Will you go with me to my hotel? |
30372 | Will you keep the boy? |
30372 | Will you live here, father? |
30372 | Will you take a stateroom also? |
30372 | Without his breakfast? |
30372 | Wo n''t move? |
30372 | Wo n''t? 30372 You a poor boy, with them clo''es?" |
30372 | You are going to New York, I suppose? |
30372 | You are sure he did n''t give it to you to keep? |
30372 | You do n''t mean it? |
30372 | You do n''t mean it? |
30372 | You do n''t mean to say Bob''s drowned? |
30372 | You do n''t mean to say that I was meddling with your pocketbook? |
30372 | You do n''t mean to say you ai n''t a match for a boy? |
30372 | You do n''t mean to say you''re ready to pay for it cash down, do you? |
30372 | You do n''t mind selling him drink, landlord? |
30372 | You do n''t think my boy is lost? |
30372 | You do n''t? |
30372 | You have n''t come into a fortune, have you? 30372 You have seen me before?" |
30372 | You mean the landlord''s wife? |
30372 | You surely are not going to invite that common boy into the yard? |
30372 | You will be content to live with me, will you not? |
30372 | You wo n''t stand it? |
30372 | You wo n''t take me back there? |
30372 | You would n''t care to stay here, I suppose? |
30372 | You''ll be prudent, Robert, for my sake? |
30372 | You''re doin''well now, Robert, I take it? |
30372 | You''re not going back to the tavern, John? |
30372 | Your uncle-- John Trafton-- is not a temperate man? |
30372 | A pound will last a long time, wo n''t it?" |
30372 | A. L. BURT COMPANY, PUBLISHERS NEW YORK ROBERT COVERDALE''S STRUGGLE CHAPTER I A FISHERMAN''S CABIN"Robert, have you seen anything of your uncle?" |
30372 | Accordingly he stepped up to the boys and demanded with kindling eyes:"Are you laughing at me?" |
30372 | And now, my friends, what are your plans? |
30372 | And so you tried to murder him, you young ruffian?" |
30372 | Any other errands?" |
30372 | Anything more?" |
30372 | Are you in business?" |
30372 | Are you sleepy?" |
30372 | Are you willing to follow in his steps and grow up a fisherman, like your neighbors?" |
30372 | As he was looking about him in rather a bewildered way a colored man employed on the boat inquired:"What are you looking for, young man?" |
30372 | Aunt Jane,"he demanded indignantly,"that I will desert you and leave you to shift for yourself?" |
30372 | Aunt Jane?" |
30372 | Badger?" |
30372 | Badger?" |
30372 | Ben Bence quickly asked:"What do you mean?" |
30372 | Bill opened his eyes and asked in a wondering tone:"Where am I?" |
30372 | Bill, is that your only punishment?" |
30372 | Bob?" |
30372 | But have you formed any plans?" |
30372 | But how came you on the island? |
30372 | But how did he happen to find the fisherman there and what was the object of the latter? |
30372 | But what''s the matter, Bill? |
30372 | But will not your uncle seek to take them from you?" |
30372 | By the way, Mr. Badger, where is the ball of twine? |
30372 | CHAPTER II ROBERT AND MRS. JONES"Are you willing to go to the village for me, Robert?" |
30372 | CHAPTER X ROBERT COMPLETES THE RAFT"What do you want of me?" |
30372 | Ca n''t I buy them just as well as you? |
30372 | Call at the cave?" |
30372 | Can it be true?" |
30372 | Can you recommend me a good hotel?" |
30372 | Carlo?" |
30372 | Could Robert be blamed for regarding his uncle with contempt? |
30372 | Did he ever tell you that I was his enemy?" |
30372 | Did n''t she like the work?" |
30372 | Did n''t you know I wanted to see him?" |
30372 | Did you ever hear of a somnambulist?" |
30372 | Did you give him a floggin''? |
30372 | Did you secure one?" |
30372 | Did your uncle give it to you?" |
30372 | Do n''t you know what he said-- that he wanted to pay a dollar to the tavern keeper?" |
30372 | Do n''t you think that I ought to call and thank him?" |
30372 | Do n''t you want to buy something else?" |
30372 | Do you care for books?" |
30372 | Do you hear that, you young rascal?" |
30372 | Do you hear that?" |
30372 | Do you hear?" |
30372 | Do you know him?" |
30372 | Do you know who it is that has saved you?" |
30372 | Do you live in the village?" |
30372 | Do you think he will flog you?" |
30372 | Do you understand?" |
30372 | Does he live in Boston?" |
30372 | Does he make so light of the flogging which your father has promised him?" |
30372 | For a brief time the hermit gazed at Robert in thoughtful silence and then said:"How old are you?" |
30372 | George paused in his rowing and asked-- for he had not yet caught sight of Robert:"Who calls?" |
30372 | Had he not devoted several hours to constructing the raft he was trying to navigate and should he allow this time to be thrown away? |
30372 | Have n''t I given him the shelter of my roof?" |
30372 | Have you ever formed plans for the future?" |
30372 | Have you had dinner?" |
30372 | Have you no aspirations? |
30372 | He weighed out the tea and then asked:"Is there anything more?" |
30372 | How are you going to help it?" |
30372 | How can I ever repay you? |
30372 | How can a boy like you find your way round in such a great city as Boston?" |
30372 | How could he suppose that the boy before him, dressed as well as himself, was the poor fisher boy of Cook''s Harbor? |
30372 | How dare you speak to me in that way?" |
30372 | How did I know he had a pistol? |
30372 | How did it happen that you allowed him to strike you?" |
30372 | How did the unhappy man come to his death?" |
30372 | How do you expect Robert is going to find the money in the dark?" |
30372 | How do you expect me to buy coffee?" |
30372 | How do you feel?" |
30372 | How do you sell your sugar?" |
30372 | How far is it?" |
30372 | How much did you calculate to pay?" |
30372 | How much did you say it was?" |
30372 | How much will it cost?" |
30372 | How should I?" |
30372 | How soon do you wish me to start?" |
30372 | How will you be able to maintain yourselves?" |
30372 | I did n''t blame them so much, for who''d think of a gentleman cheatin''a poor boy?" |
30372 | I say, have you any idea how the boy came to disappear?" |
30372 | I suppose they are acting under orders from him?" |
30372 | I wonder how that sort of work will suit the young gentleman?" |
30372 | I wonder if they''ll be respectful to her in the poorhouse-- where it''s likely she''ll fetch up?" |
30372 | Is there any water near by?" |
30372 | Is there anybody you want to disappear?" |
30372 | It cost you a dollar, did it not?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Julian, how would you like to have a father?" |
30372 | Mr. Conway, will you wait on this young man?" |
30372 | Now, what do you say?" |
30372 | Now, what have you to say for yourself, sir?" |
30372 | Now, when do you want to start for Boston?" |
30372 | Perhaps, however, you have company?" |
30372 | Robert began to understand now, and he replied proudly:"Do you generally ask your customers how much money they have?" |
30372 | Robert thought that the boy''s mind might be wandering, but continued:"Have you no friends in Columbus?" |
30372 | Sands?" |
30372 | Sands?" |
30372 | Shall I start first?" |
30372 | Shall I use your name?" |
30372 | Shall you go out in the boat this morning?" |
30372 | She looked with surprise at the three bundles he brought in and asked:"What have you got there, Robert?" |
30372 | Surely you did not swim there?" |
30372 | The hermit turned to our hero, who stood a little in the background, and said quietly:"Robert, do you think I killed your uncle?" |
30372 | The tavern keeper?" |
30372 | Then, gazing at the strange apartment and the majestic face of the venerable stranger, he said hesitatingly:"Am I still living or was I drowned?" |
30372 | These discoveries cleared the hermit, but the question arose:"Who was this other man?" |
30372 | To whom do you intend to let it?" |
30372 | Trafton?" |
30372 | Was he mad?" |
30372 | Was it possible that this common fisherman was laughing at him? |
30372 | Well, what shall it be?" |
30372 | What brings you here?" |
30372 | What claim had he on me?" |
30372 | What could his sudden unselfishness mean? |
30372 | What difference does it make to you what I do with it?" |
30372 | What do you charge?" |
30372 | What do you mean by that, I want to know?" |
30372 | What do you say to that?" |
30372 | What do you say?" |
30372 | What errand have you got for me to the village, aunt?" |
30372 | What excuse or apology could he possibly offer? |
30372 | What have you heard?" |
30372 | What is your name?" |
30372 | What makes you so pale?" |
30372 | What right has he to look down upon honest people, I want to know?" |
30372 | What will you do with me?" |
30372 | What''ll my father say to that?" |
30372 | What''s he been doin''?" |
30372 | When will you be back?" |
30372 | Where did you get it?" |
30372 | Where did you get the money?" |
30372 | Where did you see him?" |
30372 | Where is Bill?" |
30372 | Who can it be?" |
30372 | Who could have had the heart to kill you?" |
30372 | Who knows but he might have thousands of dollars in the cave? |
30372 | Why, then, did not Mr. Jones foreclose the mortgage instantly and gratify his resentment? |
30372 | Why?" |
30372 | Will you take a seat?" |
30372 | Will you take us aboard? |
30372 | Wo n''t I do as well?" |
30372 | Wo n''t that be a splendid joke?" |
30372 | Wo n''t your cousin play?" |
30372 | Would n''t he like me to travel for him?" |
30372 | Would n''t it be jolly if I could find a keg of gold pieces hidden somewhere about the old wreck? |
30372 | Would n''t you like to try it again? |
30372 | Would you mind rowing over and bringing him back?" |
30372 | You surely do not mean to deprive Robert and me of our home?" |
30372 | You''ll hit me again, will you?" |
30372 | ai n''t that jolly? |
30372 | am I to be defied by a weak woman and a half- grown boy? |
30372 | not the young fisherman?" |
30372 | that''s it, is it?" |
30372 | thought Herbert in great surprise,"and where does this dog come from?" |