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 |
---|---|
32651 | And what will you do with all the people on it? |
32651 | And what''s the title of your book? |
32651 | Bill Blake did win a jar of candy, did n''t he? |
32651 | Busy doing what? |
32651 | But you know about hypnotism, do n''t you? |
32651 | Can you get these kids quiet? 32651 Do either of you know anything about hypnotism?" |
32651 | Do you know what it is, Gary? |
32651 | Going to walk? |
32651 | If we finish before the end of the period, can we have free reading? |
32651 | Is anybody else in the tenth grade reading up on hypnotism? |
32651 | Is-- is that mine? |
32651 | It ai n''t going to run away, is it? |
32651 | Mind if I watch? 32651 Rocket?" |
32651 | Seven books in less than two hours? |
32651 | Some of it; is n''t that rather obvious? 32651 The Law of Degravitation? |
32651 | The economy of the world''s being wrecked, is n''t it? |
32651 | The jar you brought in? |
32651 | Transmutation of atomic structure? 32651 We know how it''s done, yes, and its limitations so far as genuine telepathy--""Who created that ridiculous scene in the auditorium?" |
32651 | What did you think of the little test I gave this morning? |
32651 | Why? 32651 Working on your car, boys?" |
32651 | Yes, Charles? |
32651 | Yes, Marilyn? |
32651 | You mean everything in the library is out? |
32651 | You''re cooking up some more surprises for us? |
32651 | You''ve given up Grace Livingston Hill? 32651 You''ve outgrown the comics, Mabel?" |
32651 | Are n''t these rather expensive for a high school classroom?" |
32651 | But, to bring the generalization down to specifics, just who would that be? |
32651 | Could you summarize Toynbee for us, Marilyn?" |
32651 | Elvin?" |
32651 | Elvin?" |
32651 | Elvin?" |
32651 | I''m a teacher, a responsible citizen, proud--""Do you want the machine for transposing matter?" |
32651 | That should straighten everything out, do n''t you think? |
32651 | The State Police? |
32651 | The only thing that would really interest any of us would be a new weapon, would n''t it? |
32651 | Their usual bad manners, Elvin realized, but what else could be expected? |
32651 | What are you reading?" |
32651 | What''s happened?" |
32651 | Where''d you hear them?" |
32651 | Which one, Mr. Elvin? |
32651 | Why ca n''t we just forget it, and go on using dollars the way we used to?" |
32651 | Why do n''t you ask in class tomorrow?" |
32651 | Why, do you know Mabel Travis has been in here three times today? |
32651 | Yes, but they do have so much energy, do n''t they?" |
12940 | And then again, how do we know that five dollars was every cent he had in the world? |
12940 | But after the game''s been won? |
12940 | But all the while we''ll be watching to trip him up, do n''t you see? |
12940 | But next week, with nothing on our hands, Hugh, we can turn our attention to this miserable business again, ca n''t we? |
12940 | But what do girls know about baseball? 12940 Do you mean you feel badly because Matilda was so reduced in finances that she could n''t even meet a small account like her milk bill?" |
12940 | Have the Germans landed on the coast, or is little old New York being bombarded from giant airplanes? 12940 How much does my sister owe you, man?" |
12940 | I suppose now you''ve read my latest effusion, boys? |
12940 | If anything crops up that you think would interest me, about that tramp, of course, I mean, Hugh, please give me the sign, wo n''t you? |
12940 | Know anybody there, Lu, and do you want us to take him your best compliments? |
12940 | Listen, young fellers,remarked the still eating hobo, later on,"did n''t you tell me you lived in the place called Scranton, when you''re to home?" |
12940 | Looks like you folks might be going on a picnic somewhere? |
12940 | Meaning Matilda''s now quiet and respected brother Lu, eh? |
12940 | Now, about the folks in Scranton, I suppose you boys know about everybody in town? |
12940 | Ought we do it, Hugh? |
12940 | So she is the lady you want to see, is she, Lu? 12940 Tell me,"the tramp went on, now eagerly,"is his wife living, do you mean, younker, this Mrs. Hosmer, and is her name Matilda?" |
12940 | Then he''s going to skip out, is he? |
12940 | We told him we''d be around by nine in the morning, did n''t we? 12940 We''ll continue to do business at the old stand, shall we, then?" |
12940 | Well, Matilda, how do you like your new home? |
12940 | Well, as you''ve asked me to go along, Thad, I''ll accommodate you; but have you any little scheme on foot today? |
12940 | Well, what does it all mean, do you know, Hugh? |
12940 | Well, what''s new in the game, Thad? |
12940 | What is it you want? |
12940 | What makes you say that, Thad? |
12940 | What you saw gave you a sort of idea, did n''t it? 12940 What''s happened now?" |
12940 | What''s happened, Hugh? 12940 What''s the harm?" |
12940 | What, me? |
12940 | Where to? |
12940 | Which I suppose now you''ve done for a fact, Hugh? |
12940 | Why, what do you think of that? |
12940 | Why, what''s the matter with Andrew; why ca n''t he do his share? |
12940 | You''re wondering what it was Brother Lu meant to buy with his little fortune, eh? |
12940 | And, then, Hugh, what d''ye reckon his next move will be?" |
12940 | Anything connected with the Scranton High baseball team you want written up for next week? |
12940 | Besides, did n''t he tell us it was going to be Matilda''s birthday, and that he and Andrew had fixed it to surprise her a little? |
12940 | But I guess that ought to fill the bill, and give Brother Lu a little scare, eh, Thad, old scout?" |
12940 | But Jim took to the game like a terrier does to a rat, did n''t he?" |
12940 | But is this going to alter our plans any, Hugh?" |
12940 | CHAPTER XIII HUGH TRIES HIS"FADE- AWAY"BALL"Are you game, Frazer, for a desperate fight?" |
12940 | Coming over you rattled away like a blue streak, and now you have n''t so much as said ten words since we started back home?" |
12940 | Could you come over to our house, say about ten this morning, and fetch that sharp- eyed Thad along with you? |
12940 | Did he start a batting bee all over again? |
12940 | Did n''t you see how he devoured all that food at a sitting? |
12940 | Do you happen to know a chap who goes by the name of Andrew Hosmer?" |
12940 | Get that, boys?" |
12940 | How about it, Hugh?" |
12940 | How about it, Jerry, old top?" |
12940 | How about that, Wandering Lu?" |
12940 | How about that, boys? |
12940 | How long do we have to wait before making a start for the Hosmer cottage? |
12940 | However did it happen, Hugh; and what sort of a hand in it did you have?" |
12940 | Hugh, tell me, what do you think of that for a scheme; and might it do the work, would you say?" |
12940 | Hugh, you do n''t think for a minute, do you, that it might have been a counterfeit bill?" |
12940 | I guess they eat at any old time, just as the notion seizes them, eh, Hugh?" |
12940 | I suppose now you''ve traveled through that country in your time, Lu?" |
12940 | I wonder how far away our friend, Brother Lu, will be this time tomorrow?" |
12940 | I wonder if Matilda''ll care if we keep company with them on their picnic? |
12940 | I wonder if they''re meaning to cut those trees down and clear more land?" |
12940 | Is that the programme?" |
12940 | It''s the greatest thing that ever happened for Matilda, for Andrew; ditto for you and me, because we''ve had a hand in it all, have n''t we, Hugh?" |
12940 | Jim is sure a dandy when it comes to write- ups, is n''t he, though, Hugh?" |
12940 | Just strong enough to strike terror to the heart of that rascal, Brother Lu?" |
12940 | Now, what can I do for you, Thad, old scout? |
12940 | Out for a walk, are you, lads?" |
12940 | Say, that would just suit us to a fraction, would n''t it, Hugh?" |
12940 | Say, will a hungry fish snap at an angleworm when it''s dangled just in front of its nose? |
12940 | That''s all right, but why should he want to hide from me? |
12940 | Was he crooked, and inclined to evil ways; or, on the other hand, could he be taken at face value and set down as a pretty square sort of a fellow? |
12940 | Well, we''ll thank Brother Lu for being so kind, and as we have nothing else to do we''ll accept with celerity, eh, Hugh? |
12940 | What can poor old Mrs. Hosmer, who has seen so much trouble of late years, be to you, I''d like to know?" |
12940 | What did it mean? |
12940 | What did it mean? |
12940 | What do you say about tagging along? |
12940 | What''s his name, Wandering Lu?" |
12940 | Whoever heard of a tramp who did n''t respond to a dinner- bell on a farm? |
12940 | Would he again succeed in connecting with the elusive ball, and sending one or both runners home? |
12940 | Would she? |
12940 | Would you like it, Tilly?" |
12940 | You''ll draw it a bit mild, wo n''t you, Jim? |
12940 | You''re meaning to continue your campaign against our friend, Brother Lu--- how about that for a guess, Thad?" |
12940 | does that interest you at all, Mister Weary Willie?" |
12940 | excuse the mistake, will you?" |
12940 | have you found a way we can get rid of that sticker of a Brother Lu? |
12940 | however are we going to get rid of such a sticker?" |
12940 | is that so?" |
12940 | pursued Thad;"and try our level best to find out some way to force that leech to let go the hold he has secured on his sister?" |
12940 | so you concluded to turn back, did you?" |
12940 | that leech clear out, and free his poor sister from the load he''s gone and fastened on her? |
12940 | that''s the way the land lies, is it, Thad? |
12940 | who can it be?" |
13251 | A cry, Julius, do you say? |
13251 | And, say, was n''t that-- eh, party, whoever he might be, making some sort of telegraphic signals with his old lantern or torch? |
13251 | As to what? |
13251 | But could you make out enough of the message, Hugh, to give you any idea what it stood for? |
13251 | But did n''t any of the rest of you see it? |
13251 | But what in the wide world is he trying to do? |
13251 | But what would a donkey be doing away up here at the old quarry, where there has n''t been a stroke of work done these many years; tell me that? |
13251 | But, Hugh, do you think the-- er-- party making those signals with a light could have noticed our illumination, and that message was meant for us? |
13251 | But-- how did the accident happen,''Just''Smith? |
13251 | Get out? |
13251 | H- h- how in the wide world did you get down there, Hugh? |
13251 | He''s making for the locker room, do n''t you see, Hugh? |
13251 | His own mother ought to know, had n''t she? 13251 Hugh, do you think that could be what they call wild- fire, or some folks give it the name of will- o''-the- wisp, others say jack- o''-lantern?" |
13251 | Hugh, what do you think? |
13251 | Hugh, will you answer it, since the chances are the call is from some one of your numerous boy chums? |
13251 | Hugh, would you try it if someone dared you to? |
13251 | I say, fellows, does n''t this beat everything you ever saw all hollow? |
13251 | I suppose now you''ve got some good reason for making that accusation, Thad? |
13251 | I''d be a fine candidate for a fifteen- mile Marathon race, would n''t I, if seven miles knocked me out? 13251 I''ve tried to run, but shucks; what''s the use when you can hardly limp at the best? |
13251 | It certainly would n''t do any good, and I proved to you that I did enter here just to recover my watch, did n''t I? 13251 Just who it is; what''s the matter, Horatio? |
13251 | Man, or boy, Hugh? |
13251 | Now, what first, Hugh? |
13251 | Rocks, did you say? |
13251 | Say, did you notice how he seemed to know just where that plank was lying, Hugh? |
13251 | See what? |
13251 | So you really and truly left your watch in your locker, did you? |
13251 | Thad, how about you? |
13251 | That means you decline to be shoved off the path, does it, Hugh? |
13251 | That sounds all very well, Hugh,continued Julius,"but what about the terrifying cry that sometimes wells up from that same place?" |
13251 | That you, Hugh? |
13251 | Then we''ll have to leave the car on the road, wo n''t we, Hugh, when we tackle this big job? |
13251 | Then you''re sure coming, are you, Hugh? |
13251 | There, did n''t I tell you? |
13251 | Think you''re a ghost, Julius, and feel like biting, do you? 13251 This is n''t the way to win a Marathon, do n''t you know? |
13251 | Well, what is it you want to tell me, Horatio? |
13251 | Well, what''s the program, Hugh? |
13251 | What if we pass all the way through to the other road, without learning a single thing, Hugh? |
13251 | What''s Nick Lang been up to now, Thad? |
13251 | What''s that you say? |
13251 | What''s that you''re telling me? |
13251 | What''s that, Julius? |
13251 | What''s the use of saying anything about this business? |
13251 | Why, what happened, Hugh? |
13251 | Why, would that work, do you think, Hugh? |
13251 | Yes, settles what, Thad? |
13251 | Yes? |
13251 | You do n''t tell me? |
13251 | You see, it''s K. K."What''s happened to him? |
13251 | At the same time he exclaimed in a severe voice:"Well, what are you doing here, I want to know, trying to break into my locker?" |
13251 | Because a fellow gets a single knock- down in a fight ought he to throw up the sponge right away, and own himself beaten? |
13251 | But Hugh, can you come right over here now? |
13251 | But tell me, why should he go to all that bother, when my going- out and coming- in do n''t interfere with his happiness a whit?" |
13251 | But you will keep mum about it, wo n''t you, Hugh; just to save me from getting up against it rough with my strict dad?" |
13251 | But, Hugh, do n''t you think we must be getting pretty near that place by this time?" |
13251 | But, Thad, what''s worrying you? |
13251 | Can you hold on just ten seconds more?" |
13251 | Can you think of any fool play he''d be apt to conjure up, such as might make Tip say it was the best and slickest scheme he''d ever heard about?" |
13251 | Could this be a sly trick on the part of some enemy, meant to lure him into the brush and rocks, where he could, perhaps, be overpowered? |
13251 | Do n''t you notice he''s got it bundled up with a sort of woollen comforter or something like that?" |
13251 | Do you understand what I''m telling you, Claude?" |
13251 | Feeling the effects of your little jog this afternoon? |
13251 | Had the great meet been called off, for some unknown reason or other? |
13251 | How about going on now, Hugh?" |
13251 | How about the supply of gas, Hugh?" |
13251 | Hugh, do you think it might be Nick Lang?" |
13251 | Hugh, what''s that yonder, a skulking dog, or a fellow half bent over?" |
13251 | Is it a bargain, then?" |
13251 | Is there any objection, fellows, to our testing out that road right now? |
13251 | It was bad enough in broad daylight, with the sun shining; so what must it have seemed like in the moonlight, or when it was pitch dark?" |
13251 | K. K. how do you stand on that proposition, for one?" |
13251 | No harm done, I hope, Hugh?" |
13251 | The question now is, what ought we do about it?" |
13251 | What do you know, Thad? |
13251 | What do you suppose now he could plan to have those chaps do? |
13251 | What matter if that arm of his was almost numb with pain, and he had to press his teeth firmly together in order to continue to hold up Claude? |
13251 | Where, oh, where, oh, where is Hugh Morgan about this time; and''Just''Smith in the bargain?" |
13251 | Which one of the thirty contestants would be the first to appear? |
13251 | Who could say what strange adventures might befall them before this undertaking was finished? |
13251 | Why then had not K. K. shown up? |
13251 | Yes, and a glow- worm also? |
13251 | You know what a firefly or lightning bug is like, do n''t you, Horatio? |
13251 | boys, how about that?" |
13251 | expostulated the other boy;"I did n''t say that I really and truly believed any of those awful stories, did I? |
13251 | gasped Thad;"your watch? |
13251 | he went on to say;"do you mean to give it up, and head for home then and there?" |
13251 | howled another;"well, what do you think of that? |
13251 | is that you, Hugh?" |
13251 | look there, what''s that queer glow mean?" |
13251 | perhaps there may be some sort of wild animal in one of the caves they tell about up there?" |
13251 | that you, Hugh?" |
13251 | the skunk, what can he be up to?" |
13251 | what ails you,''Just''Smith?" |
13251 | what did you do that for?" |
13251 | what did you think you saw then, Owen?" |
13251 | what do you think of that?" |
13251 | what''s happened now, Hugh?" |
13251 | what''s this mean?" |
12941 | A cry, Julius, do you say? |
12941 | And, say, was n''t that--- eh, party, whoever he might be, making some sort of telegraphic signals with his old lantern or torch? |
12941 | As to what? |
12941 | But could you make out enough of the message, Hugh, to give you any idea what it stood for? |
12941 | But what in the wide world is he trying to do? |
12941 | But what would a donkey be doing away up here at the old quarry, where there has n''t been a stroke of work done these many years; tell me that? |
12941 | But, Hugh, do you think the--- er--- party making those signals with a light could have noticed our illumination, and that message was meant for us? |
12941 | But--- how did the accident happen,''Just''Smith? |
12941 | Get out? |
12941 | H- h- how in the wide world did you get down there, Hugh? |
12941 | He''s making for the locker room, do n''t you see, Hugh? |
12941 | His own mother ought to know, had n''t she? 12941 Hugh, do you think that could be what they call wild- fire, or some folks give it the name of will- o''-the- wisp, others say jack- o''-lantern?" |
12941 | Hugh, what do you think? |
12941 | Hugh, will you answer it, since the chances are the call is from some one of your numerous boy chums? |
12941 | Hugh, would you try it if someone dared you to? |
12941 | I say, fellows, does n''t this beat everything you ever saw all hollow? |
12941 | I suppose now you''ve got some good reason for making that accusation, Thad? |
12941 | I''d be a fine candidate for a fifteen- mile Marathon race, would n''t I, if seven miles knocked me out? 12941 I''ve tried to run, but shucks; what''s the use when you can hardly limp at the best? |
12941 | It certainly would n''t do any good, and I proved to you that I enter here just to recover my watch, did n''t I? 12941 Just listen to that awful groaning sound, will you? |
12941 | Just who it is; what''s the matter, Horatio? 12941 Man, or boy, Hugh?" |
12941 | Now, what first, Hugh? |
12941 | Rocks, did you say? |
12941 | Say, did you notice how he seemed to know just where that plank was lying, Hugh? |
12941 | See what? |
12941 | So you really and truly left your watch in your locker, did you? |
12941 | Thad, how about you? |
12941 | That means you decline to be shoved off the path, does it, Hugh? |
12941 | That sounds all very well, Hugh,continued Julius,"but what about the terrifying cry that sometimes wells up from that same place?" |
12941 | That you, Hugh? |
12941 | Then we''ll have to leave the car on the road, wo n''t we, Hugh, when we tackle this big job? |
12941 | Then you''re sure coming, are you, Hugh? |
12941 | There, did n''t I tell you? |
12941 | Think you''re a ghost, Julius, and feel like biting, do you? 12941 This is n''t the way to win a Marathon, do n''t you know? |
12941 | Well, what is it you want to tell me, Horatio? |
12941 | Well, what''s the program, Hugh? |
12941 | What if we pass all the way through to the other road, without learning a single thing, Hugh? |
12941 | What''s Nick Lang been up to now, Thad? |
12941 | What''s happened to him? |
12941 | What''s that you say? |
12941 | What''s that you''re telling me? |
12941 | What''s that, Julius? |
12941 | What''s the use of saying anything about this business? |
12941 | Why, what happened, Hugh? |
12941 | Why, would that work, do you think, Hugh? |
12941 | Yes, settles what, Thad? |
12941 | Yes? |
12941 | You do n''t tell me? |
12941 | At the same time he exclaimed in a severe voice:"Well, what are you doing here, I want to know, trying to break into my locker?" |
12941 | Because a fellow gets a single knock- down in a fight ought he to throw up the sponge right away, and own himself beaten? |
12941 | But Hugh, can you come right over here now? |
12941 | But tell me, why should he go to all that bother, when my going out and coming- in do n''t interfere with his happiness a whit?" |
12941 | But you will keep mum about it, wo n''t you, Hugh; just to save me from getting up against it rough with my strict dad?" |
12941 | But, Hugh, do n''t you think we must be getting pretty near that place by this time?" |
12941 | But, Thad, what''s worrying you? |
12941 | Can you hold on just ten seconds more?" |
12941 | Can you think of any fool play he''d be apt to conjure up, such as might make Tip say it was the best and slickest scheme he''d ever heard about?" |
12941 | Could this be a sly trick on the part of some enemy, meant to lure him into the brush and rocks, where he could, perhaps, be overpowered? |
12941 | Do n''t you notice he''s got it bundled up with a sort of woollen comforter or something like that?" |
12941 | Do you understand what I''m telling you, Claude?" |
12941 | Feeling the effects of your little jog this afternoon? |
12941 | Had the great meet been called off, for some unknown reason or other? |
12941 | How about going on now, Hugh?" |
12941 | How about the supply of gas, Hugh?" |
12941 | Hugh, do you think it might be Nick?" |
12941 | Hugh, what''s that yonder, a skulking dog, or a fellow half bent over?" |
12941 | Is it a bargain, then?" |
12941 | Is there any objection, fellows, to our testing out that road right now? |
12941 | It was bad enough in broad daylight, with the sun shining; so what must it have seemed like in the moonlight, or when it was pitch dark?" |
12941 | No harm done, I hope, Hugh?" |
12941 | The question now is, what ought we do about it?" |
12941 | Well, try somebody else''s arm, if you please""But did n''t any of the rest of you see it?" |
12941 | What do you know, Thad? |
12941 | What do you suppose now he could plan to have those chaps do? |
12941 | What matter if that arm of his was almost numb with pain, and he had to press his teeth firmly together in order to continue to hold up Claude? |
12941 | Where, oh, where, oh, where is Hugh Morgan about this time; and''Just''Smith in the bargain?" |
12941 | Which one of the thirty contestants would be the first to appear? |
12941 | Who could say what strange adventures might befall them before this undertaking was finished? |
12941 | Yes, and a glow- worm also? |
12941 | You know what a firefly or lightning bug is like, do n''t you, Horatio? |
12941 | boys, how about that?" |
12941 | expostulated the other boy;"I did n''t say that I really and truly believed any of those awful stories, did I? |
12941 | gasped Thad;"your watch? |
12941 | he went on to say;"do you mean to give it up, and head for home then and there?" |
12941 | how do you stand on that proposition, for one?" |
12941 | howled another;"well, what do you think of that? |
12941 | is that you, Hugh?" |
12941 | look there, what''s that queer glow mean?" |
12941 | perhaps there may be some sort of wild animal in one of the caves they tell about up there?" |
12941 | shown up? |
12941 | that you, Hugh?" |
12941 | the skunk, what can he be up to?" |
12941 | what ails you,''Just''Smith?" |
12941 | what did you do that for?" |
12941 | what did you think you saw then, Owen?" |
12941 | what do you think of that?" |
12941 | what''s happened now, Hugh?" |
12941 | what''s this mean?" |
13250 | And about Nick Lang? |
13250 | And did I tell you anything more in my ravings? |
13250 | And do they belong to you, Hugh? |
13250 | And how does the old blacksmith get his ideas-- from Nature, you said, I believe, Thad? |
13250 | And she''s actually out of her head, is she, right now? |
13250 | And then you hunted for the cigarette he had thrown away, I suppose? |
13250 | And this is Hugh? |
13250 | Are you sure, Hugh, if is n''t Joel? 13250 But I guess you did n''t carry away the stuff right then, did you, Chief?" |
13250 | But about the other thief, Thad? |
13250 | But could you not hear a few random words she uttered that would give you some idea as to her identity, and where she came from? |
13250 | But if, as you said, she has to move around in one of those self- propelling wheel- chairs, how does she ever get her house- work done, Thad? |
13250 | But where could she have come from, Hugh? 13250 But why should you be so sure of that?" |
13250 | But you''re one of those who want to be shown; I reckon, Thad, your folks must have come from Missouri, did n''t they? |
13250 | But, you did n''t say anything about the deacon and his dear old wife, did you? |
13250 | Did he go up and arrest Nick? |
13250 | Did n''t he ever come bad again? |
13250 | Did you hear what the committee in charge of the grounds here intends to do next week? |
13250 | Do you mean that you might take a notion to drop a hint to the Chief, Thad? |
13250 | Does n''t look very amiable, does he? |
13250 | From that I imagine nobody had seen the woman and child yesterday afternoon coming along that particular road, eh, Hugh? |
13250 | How about it, do we go along, Hugh? |
13250 | How did he ever go through with it all, and never make a nasty break once? |
13250 | How did you know that was my name, Hugh? |
13250 | I''m pleased to hear you say that, Thad, I certainly am,he remarked,"And did our wonderful Chief conclude to hold Nick after that?" |
13250 | I''ve also heard considerable about the deacon as a weather seer, Thad; how about that? 13250 Is that a fact, Hugh? |
13250 | Is that you, Hugh? |
13250 | It looks as if that episode might be called closed, eh, Hugh? 13250 Just for the exercise, or have you any scheme in your mind, Hugh?" |
13250 | Listen to that, will you, Owen? |
13250 | Meaning that the deacon will stick to his statement, and so clear Nick of complicity in the crime-- is that it, Hugh? |
13250 | Please tell me all about it then, Hugh? |
13250 | She_ is_ young then, Hugh? |
13250 | So you found his secret cache, did you, Chief? |
13250 | So, that''s the way the wind blows, is it? |
13250 | That must have been how long ago, Thad? |
13250 | Then I ought to see the Chief, you mean? |
13250 | Then he was let go free, I take it, from what you say, Thad? |
13250 | Then she''s still wandering in her mind, is she, Hugh? |
13250 | Then you did n''t bother taking that wise tip I gave you, Hugh? |
13250 | There''s Owen now; he was n''t at practice this afternoon, I wonder why? |
13250 | Tip Slavin, you mean, Owen? |
13250 | Well, have you decided to give up trying to learn where the woman with the little child came from? |
13250 | Well, what did he say about this particular winter? |
13250 | Well, what then, Thad? |
13250 | What did Leon say when they found the stolen stuff hidden under his barn? |
13250 | What has happened, wife? |
13250 | What is it, Mother? |
13250 | What is? |
13250 | What might that be? |
13250 | What with-- the Murphies? |
13250 | Where do you think that sly Tip could have hidden the stuff, Hugh? |
13250 | Which will be a fine thing for our hockey try- out with the scratch Seven, eh, Thad? |
13250 | Who is he, and where did he come from? 13250 Who was he, Leon Disney?" |
13250 | Who''s sick? |
13250 | Who''s this you Scranton boys have thrown into the game? |
13250 | Why not take him out with you, Hugh, if, as you say, you''re going for a walk? |
13250 | Why, how''s that, Thad? 13250 Why, it''s good old Deacon Winslow, the blacksmith weather prophet; and, Hugh, is n''t he beckoning to us right now?" |
13250 | Why, that''s a boss idea; who suggested it, Hugh? |
13250 | Would you like to take a nice long walk out in the country with me, Joey? |
13250 | Yes, and what did Nick say to that? |
13250 | Yes? 13250 You mean too much work will cause them to go stale; is that it, Hugh?" |
13250 | You remember that positively then, sir,--the hour, I mean? |
13250 | You say she keeps on speaking to someone she calls grandfather, who seems likely to turn them both out of the house? |
13250 | You want to interview the deacon, too, as well as Chief Wambold? |
13250 | You wanted to see me about something, did you, Nick? |
13250 | And ought they come right upstairs?" |
13250 | And who might this fine little chap be?" |
13250 | But did you sell the skates, as he wanted you to do?" |
13250 | But ought I let the scamp keep my skates?" |
13250 | But see who''s coming along here in a rig, will you?" |
13250 | But to turn to another subject, Thad, have you heard any more reports about those Keyport High fellows we expect to go up against next Saturday?" |
13250 | But what will you do about it, Owen,--let the Chief know of your discovery, or keep mum?" |
13250 | But, Thad, do you feel like taking a walk this fine crisp winter morning?" |
13250 | But, see here, Hugh, are you comparing that sneak Nick Lang to Jean Valjean, the ex- convict?" |
13250 | By the way, how is the lad coming, on these days with his new resolutions?" |
13250 | CHAPTER V THAD BRINGS SOME STARTLING NEWS"Hugh, have you heard the news this Sunday morning?" |
13250 | Did n''t want him to get a line on our methods, I suppose?" |
13250 | Did you accuse him of being a thief?" |
13250 | Do you know what it was I meant to ask of you this morning, Nick?" |
13250 | Does he manage to hit it off occasionally, so as to equal our forecaster at Washington, whose predictions come true every now and then?" |
13250 | Has she spoken yet, and told who she is, and where she came from?" |
13250 | Here''s a dollar and a half; take it, and gimme the runners, wo n''t you?" |
13250 | Hold on a minute, will you?" |
13250 | Honestly now, do you really believe that''s possible? |
13250 | How about that, Hugh? |
13250 | How about that, Hugh?" |
13250 | How about that, Hugh?" |
13250 | Hugh, are you there? |
13250 | I wonder now, Hugh, if you''ve got tabs on all the fellows, so that you could tell who made any footprint in the mud?" |
13250 | If a tear fell on the little fellow''s head, was it to be wondered at? |
13250 | Is Jean La Rue visiting anybody in Scranton; and have you rung him in on us to- day, to send our poor chaps down to defeat?" |
13250 | Is there such a thing as the regeneration of a boy who''s been born bad, and always taken delight in doing every sort of mean thing on the calendar? |
13250 | Joel, are the three letters there?" |
13250 | Look at that sky, will you? |
13250 | Mebbe she''ll be awake when we come back, Hugh?" |
13250 | Might not the child have simply given the baby pronunciation of Joey?" |
13250 | So only one fellow has been taken, and he refuses to tell on his pal, does he?" |
13250 | Surely that was Hugh Morgan in the sleigh, but why should_ he_ be pounding his horse, and half standing erect? |
13250 | The score? |
13250 | Was he threatening you about anything, Hugh? |
13250 | Well, what happened?" |
13250 | Were you expecting him? |
13250 | What did you want with me, Hugh?" |
13250 | What does he mean by that, Hugh? |
13250 | What is it this time?" |
13250 | What makes him act that way, Hugh? |
13250 | What ought I to do about it, I wonder? |
13250 | What''s happened during the night? |
13250 | You agreed, of course, sir, seeing that he was here?" |
13250 | You do n''t suppose it all came in a flash, do you?" |
13250 | You know who he had in mind, of course, Hugh?" |
13250 | You''ll be here right away, Doctor, wo n''t you, please?" |
13250 | You''ve been talking with her, have you, Mother?" |
13250 | demanded the other, being very fond of all the Morgan family;"not your good mother, I hope, Hugh?" |
13250 | he burst out with, at which Thad shot a knowing glance toward his chum, which said as plain as could be:"There, what did I say to you?" |
13250 | he called out, stopping work with the bellows;"and have you come out to take a bite with the old lady and myself? |
13250 | he exclaimed;"shall I run down and let them in, Mother? |
13250 | he went on to say;"does that strike you as if a heavenly little sunbeam like the boy could ever be too much trouble for her? |
13250 | she cried;"how could you guess my secret, if I did not betray it in my delirium? |
13250 | tell me, am I awake, or dreaming, husband?" |
13250 | what is it?" |
18587 | And from what you say, as well as your mentioning the boy''s name before I spoke it, I assume that you know Owen Dugdale? |
18587 | And you dropped over to see if we were making any headway, I suppose? |
18587 | Are you dead certain it was a souvenir spoon you glimpsed? 18587 Are you in for a little walk with me, Thad?" |
18587 | Are you through? |
18587 | But where will we be all the time, Hugh? |
18587 | But,said Thad, in sore perplexity,"the three spoons are gone, there''s no doubt about that; and if Owen did n''t take them who did?" |
18587 | Could it be possible, do you think? |
18587 | Do you know what I got a good mind to do to you, sonny? |
18587 | Do you mean about my actions in that house, Hugh? |
18587 | Do you mean to say you have missed something on two separate occasions, ma''am? |
18587 | Do you notice any improvement in our work? 18587 Do you really think that boy might come down with pneumonia, or something like that on account of being in the water, Hugh?" |
18587 | Do you suppose, Hugh, that Nick Lang knows about that unguarded window''? |
18587 | Had n''t we better be going, Hugh? |
18587 | Had n''t we better be making a start, Hugh? |
18587 | Have they been in touch with Allandale and Belleville? |
18587 | He liked you, too, did n''t he, Thad? |
18587 | Here''s one of the paddles; do you see anything of the other? |
18587 | How many do you think will be on hand? |
18587 | How''s little Brutus, Sarah? |
18587 | Is that all? |
18587 | Notice that shrub bursting into bloom, will you? |
18587 | Now how did you learn that? |
18587 | Of course you told your good mother all about it, Hugh, when you got home? |
18587 | So Hugh Morgan has taken up with that gloomy looking chap Owen, has he? |
18587 | So that is how Sarah comes to be calling her Brutus a hero, is it? |
18587 | Tell all that to your grandmother, Thad, will you? |
18587 | Then you agree, do you, Hugh? |
18587 | Then, after all I''ve told you, Hugh, you still believe in Owen? |
18587 | Watch that throwin'', will you? 18587 Well, have you struck any promising scheme yet, Hugh?" |
18587 | Well, you do n''t believe they''ll come again tonight at any rate, do you, Hugh? |
18587 | What can I believe, Hugh? |
18587 | What do you plan to do, now you have the spoon? |
18587 | What does all that row mean, Hugh? |
18587 | What of that, Eli? 18587 What would a parrot want of such objects, and where would she hide them?" |
18587 | What''s going on here? |
18587 | What''s that? |
18587 | Whatever makes you say that? |
18587 | Why should it put a stop to your fun? |
18587 | Why should this lovely little shelf up there be so strong? 18587 Why, who''s got prize Belgian hares in Scranton but Hugh Morgan? |
18587 | Why, you do n''t mean to tell me you''d stick in your little oar, Hugh, and try to teach me a few tricks, do you? 18587 Will Mr. Leonard coach the team as he promised, Hugh?" |
18587 | You only rattle the boy, do n''t you know? 18587 And, say, was Owen there on the day it went glimmering? |
18587 | Anything particular moving?" |
18587 | Are we going to perch on it, and drop down on top of the night birds after they let themselves in? |
18587 | But I see the old flivver in by the barn, so you did manage to get it home after all, eh, Thad?" |
18587 | But I''m afraid they''ll think our reception committee rather frigid, eh, Thad?" |
18587 | But suppose you stop asking questions, and agree to accompany me when I make my little call on Sarah this evening?" |
18587 | But, joking aside, what really did happen to you, Thad, tell me?" |
18587 | CHAPTER XVIII A STRAIGHT DRIVE FOR THE TRUTH"So, you stole Owen''s spoon, did you?" |
18587 | Could n''t you have been mistaken?" |
18587 | Do n''t ye see we''re just dying to know?" |
18587 | Do n''t you know who he is, just because he''s wearing a pair of big goggles, and has his cap pulled down over his forehead? |
18587 | Do n''t you think I am entitled to your full confidence?" |
18587 | Do they put you wise to anything, Hugh?" |
18587 | Glad to have seen you, O. K. Carry a message back home to Belleville for me, will you? |
18587 | Guess I knows my history, an''did n''t I see it in him when he was a little baby? |
18587 | Have we gone up or down, in your judgment?" |
18587 | Have you had all you want for tonight?" |
18587 | Have you thought up any scheme yet for learning the truth about Owen?" |
18587 | His actions more than anything he might say would have given you a pointer, do n''t you see?" |
18587 | How about that, Hugh?" |
18587 | Hugh, do n''t you say the same?" |
18587 | I do n''t suppose you thought to do anything like that, now?" |
18587 | I hope now you do n''t object to my being here, Hugh?" |
18587 | I hope she is n''t taking a nap just now?" |
18587 | I wonder if those Belleville fellows have been up to any dodge to learn our signals, and how our pitchers are practicing certain pet balls?" |
18587 | I wonder now how Nick Lang will feel about that?" |
18587 | I wonder now, did it happen to hit either of them when it came tumbling down after emptying out all the iced water? |
18587 | If not a human being, what sort of a creature could the clever thief be? |
18587 | If that''s a fact, you''re going to up and explain its workings to your best chum, ai n''t you?" |
18587 | Is Mrs. Pangborn at leisure? |
18587 | Is that the game, Hugh?" |
18587 | Is your news of that sort, Limpy?" |
18587 | It seemed to say:"Dere now, what do yuh good- for- nothin''coons think of my Brutus, after hearin''dese white boys say as how he''s a real hero? |
18587 | K.?" |
18587 | Mebbe now you''re meaning all of you to pick on me? |
18587 | My news can keep; and what would poor Scranton High do for a catcher in the game next Saturday if you fractured your collar- bone?" |
18587 | Nothing seems to faize you, Hugh, Ca n''t you just give me a little clue to feed on till you explain it all? |
18587 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
18587 | Now, you''ve likely never been there yourself, even though you''ve been getting pretty intimate with Owen lately?" |
18587 | Pangborn?" |
18587 | Perhaps now you''ve got a clue of some sort that you would n''t mind telling me about?" |
18587 | Sandy Dowd and I saw a bunch of the boys out on their field after school yesterday, did n''t we, Sandy?" |
18587 | So you, of course, assisted the old gentleman, as he asked, and got him safely to his house?" |
18587 | Thad, how can we reach him?" |
18587 | Thad, that you?" |
18587 | Was that boy on the motorcycle one of the Belleville fellows? |
18587 | Well, is there anything more coming, or does that end your adventure?" |
18587 | What do you say to that, Hugh?" |
18587 | What do you think of that, Hugh?" |
18587 | What makes you say such a queer thing?" |
18587 | What time do you suppose Sarah would be at her house? |
18587 | What wonderful secret did you discover there? |
18587 | What''s all dis row about, anyhow? |
18587 | What''s doing this fine Sunday afternoon?" |
18587 | While not so fine a torch as mine, still it seems to be O. K. You''ll do that, I hope, Hugh?" |
18587 | Why, what''s this?" |
18587 | Would n''t you think yourself well repaid for just repressing your antipathy toward Nick Lang?" |
18587 | Would you mind telling me about it?" |
18587 | You know what your team can do; have we any show against Belleville, or that strong aggregation at Allandale?" |
18587 | You said something about_ ice_, did n''t you, Hugh?" |
18587 | You wo n''t punish him for what happened today, will you? |
18587 | are you figuring on giving Nick and Leon their usual Saturday night bath?" |
18587 | do you suspect that a silly bird could go and carry off not only one spoon but three of them?" |
18587 | exclaimed Hugh;"do you mean to say your appointment was with Owen Dugdale after all?" |
18587 | is that so, Hugh? |
18587 | is that so?" |
18587 | so you''re there, are you, Hugh Morgan?" |
18587 | we''re going to be spied on, it seems, Hugh; for notice that chap coming along on his motorcycle, will you? |
18587 | what does this mean, I''d like to know?" |
18587 | what''s all that loud talking ahead there mean?" |
4940 | ''And now,''what? |
4940 | A cooky jar or merely a glass candy jar? 4940 And are all of you boys going, too?" |
4940 | And in whose name? |
4940 | And now, daughter, whose money is this, and what is it all about? |
4940 | And was that your sole object in coming to Oakdale? |
4940 | And what about Marian? |
4940 | Anne, what does all this mean? |
4940 | Are you and Grace coming with us? |
4940 | Are you familiar with this part of the country? |
4940 | Are you going to detect or deduct? |
4940 | Are you going to play on the junior basketball team this year, Mabel? |
4940 | Are you sure, however, that you were not mistaken, Grace? 4940 Away out to''Heartsease,''Grace? |
4940 | But how did you know? |
4940 | But how does it happen that you always seem to be in the thick of the fight, Grace? |
4940 | But may I not hope to see your sister and yourself at Hawks''Nest, in the near future? |
4940 | But what shall we put it in? |
4940 | By the way, Grace, do you recite in any of Marian Barber''s classes? |
4940 | By the way, Grace, which booth made the most money, outside the auction, of course? |
4940 | Ca n''t the girls make her see that she looks like a fright beside them? |
4940 | Ca n''t you tell me about it? |
4940 | Can we do anything to help you, Anne? |
4940 | Can you blame her? |
4940 | Can you imagine me in the garb of an Oakdale policeman? |
4940 | Come on, girls, shall we go down? |
4940 | Did she introduce that man to you? |
4940 | Did she? |
4940 | Did you hear about the quarrel that she and Edna Wright had, after she attacked us? |
4940 | Did you hear what he said, Anne? |
4940 | Did you meet him? |
4940 | Do n''t feel slighted at being left off my dinner list,she said to Grace, then added slyly,"Why do n''t the eight originals hold forth at Nora''s?" |
4940 | Do n''t you remember how delighted she was when she deposited the judge''s check and received her first check book? |
4940 | Do you assure me that the spread you just mentioned is no myth? |
4940 | Do you suppose she''d be angry if we proposed it to her? |
4940 | Does your mother know how you happened to meet him? |
4940 | Edna Wright? |
4940 | Eleanor Savelli? |
4940 | Going? 4940 Have you found out anything else?" |
4940 | Hello, what''s the matter here? |
4940 | Hippy, when will you be good? |
4940 | How about the five hundred dollars the judge sent? |
4940 | How are you, Marian? |
4940 | How can I tell you? |
4940 | How could Marian Barber be so ridiculous, and why did her mother ever allow her to dress herself like that? |
4940 | How did you ever get up anything like that on such short notice? 4940 How shall we arrange it?" |
4940 | How will the thief get at the money, then, father? |
4940 | I ask you, dear friend, can our gymnasium be builded upon ten cents? 4940 I''d like to try for a scholarship, but how on earth would I support myself even if I were fortunate enough to win?" |
4940 | Is Marian in? |
4940 | Is Miss Savelli at home? |
4940 | Is it animal, vegetable or mineral, Hippy? |
4940 | Is n''t Eleanor a wonder in her studies? 4940 Is n''t he horrid?" |
4940 | Is she able to receive visitors? |
4940 | Is the''Mabel''you speak of her sister? |
4940 | Is there anyone here who will make a bid on this interesting package? |
4940 | Margaret,she said, turning to Miss Nevin,"would you care to tell my girls what you were telling me when they came in? |
4940 | Marian,asked Grace,"did you give the money the judge sent us to Henry Hammond?" |
4940 | May I enter? |
4940 | May I wait here for Miss Savelli? |
4940 | May we go this minute? |
4940 | Miss Barber? |
4940 | Now will you be good, Nora? |
4940 | Oh, I think we''re all rooted to the spot for this year,said Jessica,"but what about next? |
4940 | Oh, may we, Judge? |
4940 | Personally, I shall never forgive him, but have I the right to keep Eleanor from her father? 4940 Phast that haunted house?" |
4940 | Shall I say so, now? |
4940 | Shall I smash in the paneling, miss? |
4940 | Shall we wait for her? |
4940 | That was the night of the day you came to Oakdale, was it not? |
4940 | To whom shall I make it payable? |
4940 | Tom, what do you suppose that means? |
4940 | Was n''t I an idiot, though? |
4940 | Well, what did happen? |
4940 | Well, what would you suggest as a cash- catching stunt? |
4940 | What are you talking about, Anne? |
4940 | What did you say, my dear? |
4940 | What do you think of the whole thing? |
4940 | What ever made you have a black evening gown? 4940 What happened Friday?" |
4940 | What has come over you girls? |
4940 | What have we here? |
4940 | What have you been smuggling, Hippy? |
4940 | What is her name? |
4940 | What is life without basketball? |
4940 | What is the child talking about? |
4940 | What on earth is a''Mystery Auction''? |
4940 | What shall I do with you, Grace? |
4940 | What shall I do? |
4940 | What shall we do about it? |
4940 | What''s this to be? |
4940 | When will you come again? |
4940 | Where did you first meet him, Marian? |
4940 | Where do we jollificate, to- night? |
4940 | Where have you been, Anne? |
4940 | Where in the world did you unearth that man you introduced us to, at the bazaar? |
4940 | Where is Marian Barber? |
4940 | Where is she? |
4940 | Where shall we see you after the performance, dear? |
4940 | Where were you, Grace? |
4940 | Where''s Marian? |
4940 | Where''s Marian? |
4940 | Where''s Marian? |
4940 | Where? 4940 Where?" |
4940 | Who introduced him to you? |
4940 | Who is it she resembles? |
4940 | Who is playing? |
4940 | Who is that young girl who bears the name of my baby, and where did she come from? |
4940 | Who is the last person you''d expect to see her with? |
4940 | Who is there? |
4940 | Who is to be custodian of the fund, Grace? 4940 Who is willing to room alone?" |
4940 | Who told you? |
4940 | Who will go with me? |
4940 | Whom does she resemble? |
4940 | Why are you so bitter against that young man, daughter? |
4940 | Why did she? |
4940 | Why did you leave Oakdale? |
4940 | Why do n''t you children have a little dance? |
4940 | Why not ask him to come down for our concert? |
4940 | Why should you run away from the members of your own sorority? |
4940 | Why, Marian Barber, what are you talking about? |
4940 | Why, Marian Barber, what made you do it? |
4940 | Why? 4940 Will you kiss me, Grace?" |
4940 | Yes, Marian,interrupted Jessica,"have you forgotten the solemn initiation rites that were conducted at my house last year?" |
4940 | Yes, does n''t it? |
4940 | You are Miss Harlowe, are n''t you? |
4940 | You ca n''t go back to what you never left, can you? |
4940 | You did n''t have the least bit of trouble about getting away from school, did you? |
4940 | Your friend? |
4940 | Are you making Hammond your victim?" |
4940 | Are you to have charge of it?" |
4940 | Are you willing to stand by me through what may be a rather disagreeable scene?" |
4940 | But even if we do succeed in silencing Eleanor, where are we to get the money to pay back the class fund? |
4940 | CHAPTER IV GRACE TURNS IN THE FIRE ALARM"I wonder what sort of excitement we shall have next?" |
4940 | Ca n''t you offer something cheerful?" |
4940 | Did Mabel have any recollection of the day she was brought there? |
4940 | Did you know that Mrs. Gray has postponed coming home until March?" |
4940 | Do I feed or do I not?" |
4940 | Do I understand you to insinuate that I have in any way influenced Miss Barber as to her manner of dress?" |
4940 | Do you feel strong enough to hear our story and to tell us yours?" |
4940 | Do you solemnly promise to be good and not tease for things to eat, but be a ready and willing little toiler?" |
4940 | Do you, Grace?" |
4940 | Furlow?" |
4940 | Had Mary Stevens, the attendant, ever described the clothing that she had worn when found? |
4940 | Have we already forgotten that dear, departed hall of youthful pleasures, cut down in the flower of its youth so tragically?" |
4940 | Have you any idea what it was about?" |
4940 | How did it all come about? |
4940 | How much does it all come to?" |
4940 | I have n''t interfered with you in the matter of your gowns, have I?" |
4940 | I opened it, and who do you suppose it was from?" |
4940 | I will win the heart of my child through the music she loves, I may add one little solo to your programme?" |
4940 | Is my father there?" |
4940 | Is n''t that what gypsies are supposed usually to smuggle?" |
4940 | Is there any one present who would like to try his gait? |
4940 | Is there no one here who is thinking of our late, lamented gymnasium? |
4940 | It seemed infinitely worse to hear that she had not died then, but was perhaps alive, and in what circumstances? |
4940 | It''s a terrible night, is n''t it?" |
4940 | Just then Anne exclaimed very softly,"Look, Grace, is n''t that Marian and her cavalier?" |
4940 | May Anne and I come to- morrow and have a good long gossip? |
4940 | May I go?" |
4940 | May we bring her with us?" |
4940 | Miriam, will you tell Miss Putnam? |
4940 | Nevertheless, he could not refrain from smiling a little as he added,"What do you propose to do with this money?" |
4940 | Nora and I will be in a conservatory, Grace will be in college and Anne-- where will you be, Anne?" |
4940 | Oh, is it gone?" |
4940 | Perhaps you know of it?" |
4940 | Really?" |
4940 | Shall I prepare Mabel for it?" |
4940 | Shall you be able to stay?" |
4940 | She lives near here, does n''t she?" |
4940 | Southard?" |
4940 | That night she hurried through her supper, and, barely tasting her dessert, said abruptly:"Mother, may I go to Eleanor Savelli''s this evening?" |
4940 | The Parting of the Ways LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS"Who is that Girl?" |
4940 | The old gentleman bounded up like a rubber ball, saying excitedly,"What do you mean, young woman?" |
4940 | Then she answered,"You say he is there? |
4940 | Was she awake or did she dream? |
4940 | Was this fashionably attired person plain every- day Marian Barber? |
4940 | Was this good- natured, easy going Marian Barber who had spoken? |
4940 | What if after all their conjectures were to prove erroneous, and Mabel Allison was not the long- lost daughter of the woman in the hospital? |
4940 | What shall we do without you?" |
4940 | What time is it now?" |
4940 | What''s the matter? |
4940 | What''s the matter?" |
4940 | When and where is the concert to be held?" |
4940 | Where are they sitting?" |
4940 | Where is the seventh rosebud?" |
4940 | Who is going with you?" |
4940 | Who is he, Anne, and where did he come from?" |
4940 | Who knows? |
4940 | Who told you so?" |
4940 | Why?" |
4940 | Will you come to my house?" |
4940 | Will you go and find him?" |
4940 | Will you have separate rooms, or do you wish to do as you did last summer?" |
4940 | Will you listen to me? |
4940 | Will you remain until I return?" |
4940 | You are going to Henry Hammond''s office, are n''t you?" |
4940 | [ Illustration:"Who is that Girl?"] |
4940 | where?" |
42015 | All ready for the big day? |
42015 | All set? |
42015 | Am I seeing things or is that the old_ Queen_? |
42015 | And when do the supervisors have their annual meeting? |
42015 | Anyone hurt? |
42015 | Anyone hurt? |
42015 | Are n''t you going to stay for the final sophomore debate tryouts? |
42015 | Are n''t you the folks in the speedboat? |
42015 | Are there any charges? |
42015 | Are we what? |
42015 | Are you all right, Helen? |
42015 | Are you all right, dear? |
42015 | Are you going to head all of the front page stories? |
42015 | Are you going to? |
42015 | Are you sure it''s enough? |
42015 | Are you trying to be a county paper? |
42015 | Are you? |
42015 | But I thought you had decided not to go to the play? |
42015 | But is n''t that a little extravagant? |
42015 | But what could I do? |
42015 | But what for, Tom, and can we afford it? |
42015 | But would n''t that cost a lot of money? |
42015 | But you''re not objecting to the paved road, are you? |
42015 | Can I go with you? |
42015 | Can we prove Atwell had a hand in this? |
42015 | Can you run a typewriter? |
42015 | Can you see what boat he has? |
42015 | Did he cancel the passes? |
42015 | Did n''t I ask enough? |
42015 | Did n''t I see you working in the garden this morning when I went down the lake with Jim Preston? |
42015 | Did we get hit? |
42015 | Did you get any today? |
42015 | Did you get that? |
42015 | Did you write a story about the sophomore picnic and what happened to Margaret? |
42015 | Do for what? |
42015 | Do n''t you think you were a little short with him? |
42015 | Do n''t you want someone to go to the farmhouse with you? |
42015 | Do these electric printers run all day? |
42015 | Do you still want me to get a pass? |
42015 | Do you think Rand will give you an interview? |
42015 | Get a story? |
42015 | Get your story in to the A.P.? |
42015 | Getting tired? |
42015 | Going to double the prices of everything? |
42015 | Going up to school for the sophomore- junior debate? |
42015 | Had n''t I better go? |
42015 | Have I been asleep all evening? |
42015 | Have a big celebration? |
42015 | Have lots of business today? |
42015 | Have patience with you, Mother? |
42015 | Have you found Margaret? |
42015 | How about a plane ride if the circus has time to take us? |
42015 | How about cost? |
42015 | How about the farmers back in the hills? |
42015 | How about you, Tom? |
42015 | How about you? |
42015 | How am I going to get out the paper? |
42015 | How are all the storm victims? |
42015 | How deep is the water from here in? |
42015 | How did he look when you talked with him? |
42015 | How did it happen? |
42015 | How did you happen to think of that? |
42015 | How do they decide the official papers? |
42015 | How long will it take us to reach Crescent Beach? |
42015 | How much circulation do you have? |
42015 | How much circulation do you think the_ Advocate_ has now? |
42015 | How much will it be? |
42015 | How will the local merchants feel? |
42015 | How''s Dad? |
42015 | How''s Dad? |
42015 | How? |
42015 | I do n''t suppose you''ll want it broadcast about the accident this morning on the lake and your cracking up in a fence over here? |
42015 | I have? |
42015 | I suppose you know why I''m here? |
42015 | Is Mr. McClintock in the office? |
42015 | Is n''t he handsome? |
42015 | Is n''t there enough steam to make shore? |
42015 | Is the tornado going to hit the town? |
42015 | Is there something I can do? |
42015 | Just what is wrong, Dad? |
42015 | Less than five minutes ago you said''And you want a story about my world flight in return for keeping quiet about the accident?'' 42015 Let''s see, you''re from the_ Rolfe Herald_?" |
42015 | Like it? |
42015 | My gosh,exclaimed Tom,"are n''t you hurt?" |
42015 | New whistle on the old engine? |
42015 | Nice trip? |
42015 | Now what''s up? |
42015 | Papers ready? |
42015 | Rand give you the usual denial? |
42015 | Remember I promised you a story this week? |
42015 | Say, what the dickens are you driving at? |
42015 | Spent that$ 200 yet? |
42015 | Starting in bright and early, are n''t you? |
42015 | Supper about ready? |
42015 | Then what do you want? |
42015 | Then why did n''t Dad try for it? |
42015 | Then you think someone may have been hurt? |
42015 | This is the Rigg Jensen place, is n''t it? |
42015 | Thought you were just going down the street to see how play practice was coming? |
42015 | Want to go to Cranston Friday or Saturday? |
42015 | Want to ride? |
42015 | We''re going back for a while after supper,said Helen,"but I do n''t think it will take us over a couple of hours to finish, do you, Tom?" |
42015 | Well, Mr. Business Manager, what are you going to start on? |
42015 | What about the Flyer? |
42015 | What about your costumes? |
42015 | What are you driving at? 42015 What are you going to do this afternoon?" |
42015 | What did he say? |
42015 | What do you think of it? |
42015 | What do you want first? |
42015 | What happened? |
42015 | What happened? |
42015 | What in heaven''s name happened? |
42015 | What is my first assignment going to be? |
42015 | What kind of a plane do you intend to use? |
42015 | What say? |
42015 | What was the trouble? |
42015 | What will he do if they do n''t license the_ Queen_? |
42015 | What will this do to the_ Herald_? |
42015 | What will we do? |
42015 | What will we need? |
42015 | What will you ask him? 42015 What would you say, Mother, if Tom and I stayed down at the office a while and did some cleaning up?" |
42015 | What''s he saying? |
42015 | What''s that? |
42015 | What''s the idea? |
42015 | What''s the matter Doctor Stevens? |
42015 | What''s the matter, Helen? |
42015 | What''s the matter, young Lady? |
42015 | What''s the matter? 42015 What''s the matter?" |
42015 | What''s the matter? |
42015 | What''s the matter? |
42015 | What''s the matter? |
42015 | When do you think Hugh should start for the southwest? |
42015 | When will he start? |
42015 | When will you take off from New York? |
42015 | Where are you going to sit? |
42015 | Where is it? |
42015 | Where''s Tom? |
42015 | Who could have done such a thing? |
42015 | Who informed you of that? |
42015 | Why Tom,she went on enthusiastically,"think what it would mean to Dad?" |
42015 | Why did n''t we sink out in the lake? |
42015 | Why did n''t you open it and then telephone me? |
42015 | Why so excited about that? 42015 Why, what''s the matter with your father?" |
42015 | Why, what''s the matter, Tom? |
42015 | Will you go back with them now? |
42015 | Will you swing over east, land and pick up the pilot of that plane? |
42015 | Wo n''t she be able to go on Thursday night? |
42015 | Wo n''t that crowd the inside pages? |
42015 | Wo n''t you need a reporter? |
42015 | Wonder how Dad will like our new editorial head and the three column box head I set for your personals? |
42015 | You''re actually planning the world flight? |
42015 | You''re on the class committee, are n''t you? |
42015 | You''re really''Speed''Rand, are n''t you? |
42015 | You''re what? |
42015 | Been over there yet?" |
42015 | Ca n''t we expand the paper some way to get more business? |
42015 | Could she make it appear that the accident was a part of the play, a deliberate bit of comedy? |
42015 | Do you know what''s the matter?" |
42015 | Got some copypaper?" |
42015 | Had the magic of Miss Carver''s story been so strong that she was imagining things? |
42015 | He''s afraid of something and it has worried him until he is positively ill.""And have n''t you any idea what it could be?" |
42015 | How are you Tom?" |
42015 | How does that sound?" |
42015 | How much will they cost?" |
42015 | How will you act?" |
42015 | If I do n''t tell you, will you still spread the story about the accident?" |
42015 | Is it too long?" |
42015 | Is it two or three hours late?" |
42015 | Not bad for a starter, eh?" |
42015 | Think it will keep them from riding with the air circus?" |
42015 | Trying to hi- jack me into paying you to keep quiet?" |
42015 | Want to make time?" |
42015 | Was there anything wrong with her father? |
42015 | What about my family?" |
42015 | What about the_ Herald_? |
42015 | What are you going to do?" |
42015 | What have you been trying to cook, lately?" |
42015 | What secret were they keeping from her? |
42015 | What was the matter with their father? |
42015 | What would be the answer to their months of work? |
42015 | Which story should Helen write first,"Speed"Rand''s world flight, the celebration at Sandy Point or the story of Captain Billy and the_ Queen_? |
42015 | Who could be sending her a telegram? |
42015 | Who did you say the girl was?" |
42015 | Who''s calling?" |
42015 | Would she get the job as Rolfe correspondent? |
42015 | Would they get the county work which meant so much or would Burr Atwell succeed in defeating them? |
42015 | she exclaimed,"''Speed''Rand coming here?" |
15344 | And do you think that Anne Pierson would carry information? |
15344 | And has she accepted your invitation? |
15344 | And what is that, my dear? |
15344 | Anne, will you help serve, please? |
15344 | Are you deaf? |
15344 | Are you happy, Anne, dear? |
15344 | Are you ready? |
15344 | Assistant Master Harlowe, will you arrange the esteemed spectators, so that the ceremony may proceed? |
15344 | But how did you get it? |
15344 | But what has Julia Crosby against me? |
15344 | But why does she use her''coach and four,''When she lives in the palace just next door? |
15344 | By the way, girls,said Grace, addressing the team,"has any one any objection to Anne and Jessica staying to see the practice game? |
15344 | David,cried Anne joyously,"you do n''t mean to say you''ve gone and done it at last?" |
15344 | Did I say that she did? |
15344 | Did Napoleon get out? |
15344 | Did it look like a trick, Grace? |
15344 | Did she really want it so badly as all that? |
15344 | Did you go to Professor Cole for permission to use the gymnasium last Thursday? |
15344 | Did you know that Julia was elected president of her class? |
15344 | Did you know that Tom Gray is in town? |
15344 | Did you know,interposed Anne,"that the upperclass girls are calling Grace and Julia Crosby''David and Jonathan''?" |
15344 | Did you see what David did? |
15344 | Did you think we would leave you to drown? 15344 Do n''t we, girls?" |
15344 | Do n''t you hear me? |
15344 | Do n''t you see the danger flag over there? 15344 Do n''t you think she looks lonely?" |
15344 | Do n''t you think so, girls? |
15344 | Do n''t you, Anne? |
15344 | Do you know which way she went? |
15344 | Do you mean to tell me that Miriam meant Anne when she said she could name the girl? |
15344 | Do you see this key? 15344 Do you solemnly promise to exert yourselves to the utmost to repay the juniors for this afternoon''s work?" |
15344 | Do you think I am going to run any risk of losing you? |
15344 | Does n''t it seem strange,said Grace, who had hitherto offered no comments,"that we must always be at sixes and sevens with the juniors? |
15344 | Er-- Grace,she said, clearing her throat,"er-- the team has----""Well, what is it?" |
15344 | Fond of what? |
15344 | Girls,she said,"I suppose you wonder who called this meeting, and why it was called? |
15344 | Grace,she said quickly,"what is all this nonsense about Anne?" |
15344 | Have you a written permission? |
15344 | Have you ever thought of flying to our beloved France? 15344 How can you be so contemptible?" |
15344 | How can you doubt me? |
15344 | How can you say such things, Miriam? |
15344 | How could she have been so contemptible? |
15344 | How dared you do such a despicable thing? |
15344 | How did it happen, Grace? 15344 How did they get their information?" |
15344 | How did you do it? |
15344 | How did you guess that I had news? |
15344 | How do you do, Julia? |
15344 | How have they dishonored you, Miriam? |
15344 | I wonder what Marian Barber''s motto is? |
15344 | I wonder where old Jean is? 15344 I wonder who''ll get the freshman prize this year?" |
15344 | Is n''t it a fine sight? |
15344 | Is there anything the matter with you to- day? |
15344 | It is a case of the innocent suffering with the guilty, is n''t it? 15344 It looks pretty bad, does n''t it? |
15344 | Jessica, will you pour the chocolate? |
15344 | Julia,she said,"I do n''t care what you did to me; but wo n''t you please say that Anne did n''t give you those signals?" |
15344 | Let''s go down to- night and see if she''s all right? |
15344 | Meaning pond? |
15344 | Miriam will you play one of the forwards? |
15344 | Miriam, are n''t you glad I got out of prison in time? |
15344 | Miriam? |
15344 | Miss Crosby,Tom Gray called,"wo n''t you wait a minute? |
15344 | Miss Crosby,continued Miss Thompson,"are you not the captain of the junior team?" |
15344 | Miss Pierson''s true character? |
15344 | O Tom, is n''t it great? |
15344 | Object? |
15344 | Oh, Grace,cried Marian Barber,"wo n''t you forgive us? |
15344 | Oh, Julia, will you truly? 15344 Oh, Miriam, you do n''t mean that?" |
15344 | Oh, what can they be? |
15344 | Oh, what shall I do? |
15344 | Oh, what shall we do? |
15344 | Really? |
15344 | Shall you tell Nora and Jessica? |
15344 | Suppose there is no one there? |
15344 | Suppose you wait here for me while I go back to town and get my things? 15344 The poor soul thinks he''s a horse, I suppose,"she said to herself,"but what difference does it make, if we can only get the plank to Tom and Julia?" |
15344 | This brings back one''s Grammar School days, does n''t it? |
15344 | Tom''s? |
15344 | Was n''t it perfectly lovely? |
15344 | Was there ever a teacher quite like Miss Thompson? |
15344 | Well what has all this childish prattle to do with me? |
15344 | Well, Grace, what can I do for you? |
15344 | Well, Grace,said Tom,"how has the world been using you? |
15344 | Well, Miriam, what''s the news? |
15344 | Well, girls? 15344 Well, why did she go in the wrong direction?" |
15344 | Well,said Miriam,"I suppose you all noticed how the juniors outwitted us at every point last Saturday? |
15344 | What about the rest of the class? |
15344 | What are you going to do about it? |
15344 | What did I tell you about the way of the transgressor? |
15344 | What did she say? |
15344 | What did you say? |
15344 | What do you mean? |
15344 | What does ail Miriam Nesbit? 15344 What if I am off on a wild- goose chase?" |
15344 | What in the world is the matter now? |
15344 | What is it, Marian? |
15344 | What is it? |
15344 | What is the use of working ourselves to death simply to have our game handed over to the enemy? |
15344 | What makes Grace act so queerly to- day? |
15344 | What must we do? 15344 What on earth are those juniors making such a fuss about?" |
15344 | What was it? |
15344 | What were you saying, Anne? |
15344 | What''s the matter with you, sister? |
15344 | What''s the matter? |
15344 | What''s the use of cramming? |
15344 | When did you hear her say that? |
15344 | When do we go forth on our mission of reform? |
15344 | Where am I? |
15344 | Where are you? |
15344 | Where do we come in? |
15344 | Where, oh, where, is our gallant captain? 15344 Who are those people coming across the orchard? |
15344 | Who could have been mean enough to betray us? |
15344 | Who could have been so unkind as to tell you? 15344 Who else is invited, David?" |
15344 | Who is going to play center? |
15344 | Who is the girl doing the fancy strokes? |
15344 | Who is your helper, David? |
15344 | Who on earth dug that hole, and what is it for? |
15344 | Who told you so? |
15344 | Why ca n''t we all help? |
15344 | Why did you not come to me? |
15344 | Why do n''t you learn to skate? |
15344 | Why do n''t you speak out, instead of stuttering in that fashion? 15344 Why should I help them when they have dishonored me?" |
15344 | Why, do you know something special, too? |
15344 | Why, mother, how did you know anything about it? |
15344 | Why? |
15344 | Will you excuse me, girls? 15344 Wo n''t you stay, Anne, and have supper with my invalid girl?" |
15344 | Would she dare to stay away? |
15344 | Yes? 15344 You already knew that permission had been granted the sophomore team, did you not?" |
15344 | You are coming to see us play to- morrow, are n''t you, David? |
15344 | You are n''t ill to- day, are you? |
15344 | You know how it happened, do n''t you? |
15344 | You''ll attend, wo n''t you, Grace? |
15344 | You''ll come, wo n''t you, mother? |
15344 | ***** 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? |
15344 | And what have you done with your crown? |
15344 | Are you sure that it really is important?" |
15344 | But are you all right, old man?" |
15344 | But he barred her way, saying sadly:"What, do you, too, pretend? |
15344 | But how did Miriam find out about it?" |
15344 | But was that fair? |
15344 | But what could she do? |
15344 | But what did that pert miss mean about Anne''s father being an actor? |
15344 | But why did n''t the janitress take it straight to Miss Thompson? |
15344 | But would she be able to carry out the daring design that had sprung into her mind? |
15344 | By George, I wonder whether she has locked that lunatic up? |
15344 | Did you attend any of our games during the winter, Miss Post?" |
15344 | Did you really lock him in that old house?" |
15344 | Do n''t you consider the juniors''punishment a just one?" |
15344 | Do n''t you know that people never think of petty differences when real trouble arises?" |
15344 | Do n''t you remember the junior that was cut by her class last year? |
15344 | Do n''t you remember when Miriam first had it? |
15344 | Do n''t you think so, girls?" |
15344 | Do you care to read it?" |
15344 | Do you girls realize that we ought to be making some plans for it? |
15344 | Do you think I do not know you? |
15344 | Does n''t Ethel Post look sweet? |
15344 | Does n''t that look like Julia Crosby and some of her crowd?" |
15344 | Grace is a fine captain, and----""What are you saying about me?" |
15344 | Had there been an accident? |
15344 | Harlowe?" |
15344 | Has she smashed her little ribs?" |
15344 | Has the game been called?" |
15344 | Have n''t you found out long ago that she is the right sort?" |
15344 | Have you a rope?" |
15344 | Have you looked upstairs yet?" |
15344 | Have you your court robes with you? |
15344 | Honorable Assistant Master Harlowe, will you name your trusted followers?" |
15344 | How about my pet bird? |
15344 | How ever shall I get away from him?" |
15344 | How had we better begin?" |
15344 | I wonder how it will all end?" |
15344 | Is it good, bad or indifferent?" |
15344 | Is it still at the old Omnibus House?" |
15344 | Is n''t that a good enough reason?" |
15344 | It is true she might break a window, but what good would that do? |
15344 | It was from Julia, and read as follows:"DEAR GRACE:"Will you come and see me this afternoon when school is over? |
15344 | Let''s put it all aside and swear to be friends, tried and true, from now on? |
15344 | Moreover, was not Julia Crosby, the junior captain? |
15344 | She influenced the girls against us, after the first game, and you remember what she said at the basketball meeting, do n''t you, Nora?" |
15344 | She is so sensitive you know?" |
15344 | She laid the pin down and said,''What is it, Anne?'' |
15344 | Stand up for Anne? |
15344 | Stifling her desire to retort sharply, Grace said? |
15344 | Suppose it were found, who would know what it meant?" |
15344 | The meeting promised to be one of interest, for had not Grace Harlowe said that she would tell them something about the betrayed signals? |
15344 | The principal looked after her and shook her head, then turning to Grace, she asked,"Well, Grace, are you satisfied?" |
15344 | Then after a moment''s hesitation she said,"Miss Thompson, wo n''t you, please, restore the juniors their gymnasium privilege?" |
15344 | Then she went on hurriedly,"I think our chances for winning the championship are better than ever, do n''t you?" |
15344 | Then, turning to Anne,"What''s your opinion on the subject, Queen Anne?" |
15344 | To be sure the juniors had deserved their punishment, but what kind of basketball could they play after having had no practice for two weeks? |
15344 | Trying to keep the excitement she felt out of her voice, Grace asked in a low tone,"Whom did you return it to, Miss Post?" |
15344 | Was n''t it, girls?" |
15344 | We''ll soon be on Main Street and you do n''t want people to see you cry, do you? |
15344 | What are all these people standing around for?" |
15344 | What did I tell you the other day? |
15344 | What do you think we ought to do about it?" |
15344 | What had happened? |
15344 | What if the junior team were a famous one, and had won victory after victory the year before over all other class teams? |
15344 | What is the life of one like you to me, when I hold the fate of nations in my hands? |
15344 | What school girl does not grow enthusiastic over a class dance? |
15344 | What shall I do?" |
15344 | What was it Miss Thompson had said about rough play? |
15344 | What was to be done about it? |
15344 | What would your poor mother say if she knew what had happened?" |
15344 | What''s the use of wasting the whole afternoon quarrelling over an old basketball game? |
15344 | Where are you?" |
15344 | Where have you been keeping yourself?" |
15344 | Who is she, anyway? |
15344 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
15344 | Why should girls of good Oakdale families be forced to associate with such people? |
15344 | Will you come?" |
15344 | Will you forgive me, Grace, and try to think of me as your friend?" |
15344 | Will you please tell her so? |
15344 | Wiping her eyes, she asked,"How did you ever happen to be out here just at the time I needed help?" |
15344 | Wo n''t you try to do a little better next half?" |
15344 | Would you not like to look at it?" |
15344 | You are going to stay to- day, are n''t you?" |
15344 | You remember her, do n''t you?" |
15344 | do you promise to attend?" |
15344 | exclaimed Nora,"what became of Miriam? |
15344 | he thought,"or was it only her insatiable desire never to be beaten?" |
15344 | was the cry,"When did he acquire a carriage?" |
15344 | was yours for the afternoon?" |
37912 | ''Eh?'' 37912 ''Hebe?'' |
37912 | ''Is Laura literary, Mammy?'' 37912 ''What you want-- hair cut again this week, Pretty?'' |
37912 | ''What''s the matter, Purt?'' 37912 ''Why did n''t he swim it_ four_ times,''says Billy, grave as a judge,''and so get back to the bank where he''d left his clothes?'' |
37912 | A rope? |
37912 | Ai n''t she the greatest girl you ever heard of, Mis''Case? |
37912 | Ai n''t that just like you, Hessie? |
37912 | All ready? |
37912 | And Billy says:''What''s puzzling me, is why he swam it_ three_ times?'' |
37912 | And I suppose you think,said Mr. Billson, scowling,"that she is doing all this for the Doyles to pay Rufus for his monkey- shines, eh?" |
37912 | And can they be blamed? |
37912 | And did they? |
37912 | And do you know,laughed Eve,"that Hebe was almost the best behaved boy in the school all that term?" |
37912 | And he shuffled right up to this window-- And how do you suppose he opened it, if, as Mr. Jackway says, it was locked on the inside? |
37912 | And they ai n''t give him the bounce? |
37912 | And what do you suppose Moose pointed out? |
37912 | And what is that, Miss? |
37912 | And when you were in there that night this fellow was there? |
37912 | And who hates us? |
37912 | And who''ll sign it? |
37912 | And why not? 37912 And why not_ me_?" |
37912 | And you expect Mr. Grimes to find you a good job, do you? 37912 And you have no suspicion as to who could have taken her?" |
37912 | And you told her she could n''t be herself because she said,''It is me?'' 37912 And you''re one of the''nice''ones, I suppose, Miss?" |
37912 | Are you afraid of this man? |
37912 | Are you ready to play, or shall I take you out of the game right now? |
37912 | Are you sure that your Daddy Doctor saw quite straight when he saw Hester save the kid? 37912 But I guess we could find the person at fault pretty easily, eh?" |
37912 | But I_ did_ drive it alone, did n''t I? 37912 But did you have Miss Carrington at your meeting?" |
37912 | But have you heard what she did last week, girls? |
37912 | But how about Keyport and East High? |
37912 | But how can we get to those other farms? |
37912 | But it''s never the New Century? |
37912 | But what did Laura say? |
37912 | But what''s happened to Miss Carrington? |
37912 | But who''ll ask her? 37912 But why mix Hester Grimes up with it?" |
37912 | Can I use your name at the hospital in Centerport? |
37912 | Can we help you? 37912 Can you beat that for a school trustee?" |
37912 | Could it be that half- foolish boy, do you suppose? |
37912 | Did n''t you hear what Gee Gee said to the English class to- day when the gong rang? |
37912 | Did they put that Jackway out? |
37912 | Did_ I_ see it? |
37912 | Do n''t you see? 37912 Do n''t you_ want_ to play any more?" |
37912 | Do you know there is good stuff in that girl Hester? |
37912 | Do you know where Hester is? |
37912 | Do you mean that, Doctor? |
37912 | Do you s''pose they''ll be in danger? |
37912 | Does the shoe hurt it? |
37912 | Eh? |
37912 | Had n''t you better take that left- hand turn, Miss? |
37912 | Has n''t your father tried to find the thief-- or the colt? |
37912 | Has the sky fallen? |
37912 | He ai n''t said so, has he? |
37912 | Henry Grimes''s gal, eh? |
37912 | How are we going to know? 37912 How could you?" |
37912 | How do you expect to do it? |
37912 | How many miles have I come, I wonder? |
37912 | How was that, Bobby? |
37912 | I guess you''re one of these crazy folk that think she did it? |
37912 | I wonder why it is that we always want to shift our burdens on other folks''shoulders? 37912 I''m pretty smart to take care of Johnny so well-- ain''t I, Uncle Bill?" |
37912 | In Hester Grimes? |
37912 | Is Johnny all right? |
37912 | Is it dangerous? |
37912 | Is n''t that young Pocock, that used to work for your father, Hester? |
37912 | Is she in trouble, do you think? |
37912 | Is that so, Miss? |
37912 | It jest dishes me about gittin''that job at the young ladies''gymnasium, heh? |
37912 | Meaning me? |
37912 | Nobody really knows who did that mean job in the girls''gymnasium, eh? |
37912 | Not deserted you? |
37912 | Now, I should like very much to be instructed what to do about this? 37912 Oh, he''ll be all right-- won''t he, Rufie?" |
37912 | Pocock, eh? |
37912 | Remember the day we found her broken down in that new car of her father''s on the Keyport road? |
37912 | Rufus is n''t just right in his mind-- is he? |
37912 | Same t''ing, ai n''t it? 37912 See how blurred the marks are at the heel?" |
37912 | Shall I run that far and see what it means? 37912 Shall we take him home?" |
37912 | She is_ never_ going to overlook that awful break of mine-- is she? |
37912 | So you''re slandering me, as usual, are you, Miss? |
37912 | Suppose you suggest a course of procedure, Miss Gould? |
37912 | Surely you''re not sore over the way folks are treating Hester Grimes_ now_? 37912 The other day she asked them what two very famous men were boys together, and what do you suppose was the answer she got?" |
37912 | Then what? 37912 Then you know all about him, Carey?" |
37912 | They want slappin'', do n''t they? |
37912 | To you? 37912 Was by chance the man asking about the_ consumption_ of water, Jinny?" |
37912 | Was n''t_ that_ a slap? 37912 Watcher want here, gooney?" |
37912 | We cheered''em, did n''t we? 37912 What did I tell you?" |
37912 | What did you do to it? |
37912 | What do I care about those nasty girls on the Hill? |
37912 | What do I care for''em? |
37912 | What do you mean, then, by saying that the fellow opened the window from the inside? |
37912 | What do you s''pose? |
37912 | What do you say, Mother Wit? |
37912 | What do you say, Mother Wit? |
37912 | What do you think-- that a girl like this would hire a foolish boy to do such dirty work? 37912 What do you think?" |
37912 | What do you want me to do? |
37912 | What for? 37912 What for?" |
37912 | What have you done now, you bad, bad child? |
37912 | What if I did leave Central High? 37912 What in thunder are you doing, riding over the country alone?" |
37912 | What is it he needs, Doctor? |
37912 | What is it, Bobby? |
37912 | What is it, Daddy Doctor? |
37912 | What is the matter here? |
37912 | What now? |
37912 | What under the sun are you supposed to represent, Lil? |
37912 | What was it? |
37912 | What would the doctor say to me? |
37912 | What you doing to that kid? |
37912 | What you so cross about? |
37912 | What''s all this? 37912 What''s burning?" |
37912 | What''s happened to her? |
37912 | What''s on the contrary? |
37912 | What''s that? |
37912 | What''s that? |
37912 | What''s that? |
37912 | What''s that? |
37912 | What''s the answer, then, Miss Captain? |
37912 | What''s the fight about? |
37912 | What''s the matter with that girl and her car? |
37912 | What''s the matter with you? |
37912 | What''s the matter, Nell? |
37912 | What''s the matter? 37912 What''s them gals doin''to your brother Mike, Hebe?" |
37912 | What''s to- morrow? |
37912 | What''s your name, Miss? |
37912 | Where is Hester? |
37912 | Where is she? |
37912 | Where was that? |
37912 | Where would ye have us live-- at the Four Corners still? |
37912 | Where? |
37912 | Who else would I mean, Miss? |
37912 | Who is he? |
37912 | Who says that''s the conductor, Lance? |
37912 | Who''s there? |
37912 | Whoever heard of anybody''s taking Pretty seriously? |
37912 | Why ai n''t I seen your friend Lily so much lately? |
37912 | Why did n''t you go home at once and change your clothing? |
37912 | Why is it? |
37912 | Why not? 37912 Why not?" |
37912 | Why not? |
37912 | Why not? |
37912 | Why should they? |
37912 | Why-- for pity''s sake? |
37912 | Won''t-- won''t they see it? |
37912 | Yes, ma''am? |
37912 | You do n''t blame her? |
37912 | You mean this Hester Grimes, Henry Grimes''s daughter? |
37912 | You understand me? |
37912 | You''d burst, would n''t you? |
37912 | You''re worried about what happened last night, are n''t you? |
37912 | _ How_ did he open it? |
37912 | _ Now_ what will we do? |
37912 | _ Now_ what''s the matter? |
37912 | _ Who_ did it? |
37912 | ''Consumption''an''''tuberculosis''jes de same-- heh?" |
37912 | ''How many birthdays does that make?'' |
37912 | ''How''s that, young man?''" |
37912 | ''What did your mother say when you told her I was sorry for having made a fool of myself at the party last night?'' |
37912 | ''Where is the word?'' |
37912 | Agnew?" |
37912 | Are you goin''to do what I tell you?" |
37912 | Betting''s store, on the side street? |
37912 | But Laura hopped out before him, came to Hester''s side of the car, and asked:"Did it stop of itself?" |
37912 | But how about the rope? |
37912 | But you said you could show me how to get back on the basketball team, and I guess I_ do_ want to get back-- if it is n''t too late?" |
37912 | Can you beat those infants?" |
37912 | Case?" |
37912 | Case?" |
37912 | Case?" |
37912 | Case?" |
37912 | D''ye see_ that_?" |
37912 | Do n''t you see? |
37912 | Do you suppose either the East or West Highs would find Hester any more bearable if she attended them instead of Central?" |
37912 | Do you understand that?" |
37912 | Does it hurt, Nellie?" |
37912 | Funny?" |
37912 | He found no trace of the firebug-- can discover no way in which he got out----""But how did he get in?" |
37912 | Hebe Pocock-- Laura will remember him?" |
37912 | Hebe said, gruffly:"I reckon I gotter croak, eh? |
37912 | How dare you speak that way to a teacher? |
37912 | How else would the interest be kept up? |
37912 | I hope I make myself clear? |
37912 | I never told you how she jumped into the sewer- basin and saved Johnny''s life?" |
37912 | I tol''him we nebber drink no tap watah, but has it bro''t in bottles, same as nice fo''ks does----""The water man?" |
37912 | If I tell Henry about this what chance do you suppose you''ll ever have at_ that_ job?" |
37912 | If folks have really got anything against Miss Hester, why do n''t they come out square and say so? |
37912 | If it should balk now, what would become of them? |
37912 | Is he, Uncle Bill?" |
37912 | Is it going to kick up rusty now and here?" |
37912 | Is n''t she, girls?" |
37912 | Is n''t that so, Chet?" |
37912 | It''s Mr. Wood, is n''t it? |
37912 | Jackway?" |
37912 | Laura said:"Ca n''t you boys, all together, roll away that stone?" |
37912 | Long?'' |
37912 | Madeline Spink, the captain, said quietly:"But the goal counts for us, does it not, Miss Lawrence?" |
37912 | Now, what do you know about_ that_?" |
37912 | Now, you ought to wear a nut- brown suit, had n''t you?" |
37912 | See him?" |
37912 | Sharp?" |
37912 | She asked him the other day:"''Ivan, what is a calf?'' |
37912 | She''s smart an''bright-- remember how she found my auto veil that you lost last spring?" |
37912 | Show yourself loyal to the other girls of Central High, and to the betterment of basketball and the other athletics, by----""By what?" |
37912 | Surely you ai n''t goin''to show a yaller streak now?" |
37912 | Sweet?" |
37912 | The mystery is: How did he get in?" |
37912 | They rob the gardens and orchards on the edge of town----""Toward Centerport, you mean?" |
37912 | Tommy is as full of mischief as Billy, is n''t he?" |
37912 | Well,''ruminated the doctor, stopping at the gate as though he contemplated coming in,''what had I better do to a boy that''s got a birthday?'' |
37912 | What do you know about_ that_?" |
37912 | What do you say, Chet?" |
37912 | What for?" |
37912 | What kind of a fellow are you, anyway?" |
37912 | What team did_ he_ play on?" |
37912 | What was the matter with her?" |
37912 | What''s he been doing to you, Laura?" |
37912 | What''s the joke?" |
37912 | What''s the matter with your car?" |
37912 | When the laugh against her had subsided, Laura said:"But what good is it to boil, Bobby, if we ca n''t win games? |
37912 | When they were all laughing at Billy''s antics and prophecies, Laura said to Alice:"How do you ever manage to get along with those children, Alice? |
37912 | When will you want me at the hospital?" |
37912 | Where did he come from?" |
37912 | Where''ll we get it?" |
37912 | Where''s the chauffeur?" |
37912 | Who would warn those squatters and small farmers of the danger down here in the cut? |
37912 | You want your eyebrows shaved off, do n''t ye, Pretty?'' |
37912 | You wanted to get to be watchman, or the like, in town? |
37912 | You''ve told on me now, have n''t you?" |
37912 | do you know how Laura explained that canoe tipping over with Purt Sweet and Lily Pendleton?" |
37912 | do you think it would help clear her of suspicion if you found out the truth?" |
37912 | drawled Mrs. Grimes,"that child does n''t take young Purt Sweet seriously, does she?" |
37912 | she added, with increased hilarity,"what do you suppose the boys are telling about Pretty now?" |
37912 | suppose it_ should_ be Miss Carrington?" |
37912 | suppose we did n''t have athletics at all?" |
37912 | that was some jump, was n''t it?" |
37912 | the night of the first raid?" |
37912 | was that it?" |
37912 | what for?" |
37912 | what for?" |
37912 | what have I told you about being good losers?" |
37912 | what''s all this?" |
37912 | where''s the referee''s eyes?" |
37912 | who''ll we put in, Laura?" |
37912 | why did Daddy Doctor have to find out that there was some good in Hester, and tell_ me_ about it?" |
37912 | why not?" |
37912 | you ai n''t afraid, are you?" |
6898 | A rope? 6898 About five miles out of Fayette, I think?" |
6898 | Ai n''t this fierce? |
6898 | Ai n''t this the greatest sight ever? |
6898 | And then what? |
6898 | And what did he say? |
6898 | And where did Bill say he got his dose from? |
6898 | And why not? |
6898 | Are they caught? |
6898 | Are they turning around, Bart? |
6898 | Are you sure, Lanky? 6898 But I thought duck shooting was always done in the early morning?" |
6898 | But what can I do but grin and bear it? 6898 But what did you want us over for in particular?" |
6898 | But who''s going to unfasten Kaiser, and hold him? |
6898 | But your father-- surely he could n''t have been lying there all this time? |
6898 | Did he? 6898 Did n''t you hear him howl for help?" |
6898 | Did you get a square look at the fellow? |
6898 | Did you get your usual monthly allowance from Uncle Jim''s office? |
6898 | Did you telegraph along the line about those men? |
6898 | Going to the meeting of the glee club to- night, Helen? |
6898 | Have you met Tony? |
6898 | He was, hey? 6898 Hello, how did you make out?" |
6898 | Here, what''s all this mean? |
6898 | Hold on? 6898 How are you feeling, Bones? |
6898 | How d''ye know it is? |
6898 | How do you feel, sir? |
6898 | How far along are we now? |
6898 | How far is that away from Columbia? |
6898 | How is it, Ralph, did they pummel you hard? |
6898 | How''s that? 6898 How''s that?" |
6898 | I do n''t know, but I can give a pretty good guess,remarked Bones; and then elevating his voice, he shouted:"What d''ye want, Ralph?" |
6898 | I do n''t see how you make that out, Jim? |
6898 | I think so yet, but who''d expect that we''d have such a wreck? 6898 I wonder if Bones and Ralph have gotten home yet?" |
6898 | I wonder will I ever know what is the matter? |
6898 | I wonder, now, could that be possible? |
6898 | I''ll try not to,laughed Frank;"but what''s a fellow to do if they will persist in throwing themselves at your head?" |
6898 | If we''re going to shoot over a place like this, as the ducks come in, why the decoys? |
6898 | Is it anything that Lef Seller has been saying about me? |
6898 | Is it? 6898 Is n''t it dreadful, girls? |
6898 | It ca n''t be possible that a seasoned veteran of two years''experience can pick up points from a come- on? |
6898 | It is, eh? |
6898 | Listen to''em howl, would you? |
6898 | Lucky for them it is,grunted Jim; though he sighed in relief because the peril had passed;"them fellers seemed to know you, son?" |
6898 | Matches-- who''s got any? 6898 None of your joshing, now,"said Ralph, and then, turning to the child, he continued:"I hope nothing is wrong over at your house, Madge?" |
6898 | Off after another lot, are ye? |
6898 | Oh, Kaiser, do n''t you want to buy a dog? |
6898 | Oh, you do n''t, eh? 6898 Once for all, do you mean that?" |
6898 | Remember what we agreed to do about that Bones Shadduck, for getting us knocked down with that measly old Delta Pi business? 6898 Say, can you run it?" |
6898 | Say, you do n''t mean to tell me you''ve gone and got a bodyguard to escort me to my own dear little home, do you, Frank? 6898 So long as that?" |
6898 | Still, he knows you? |
6898 | Supper? |
6898 | Sure; that you, Frank? 6898 That you, Bones?" |
6898 | Then perhaps I did put my mark on him? |
6898 | Then there_ was_ a spy around to pick up our signals? |
6898 | Then we''ll go on with the signals as they have been used? |
6898 | Then what are you kicking about, Sandy? |
6898 | Then you told him all about Kaiser''s work last night? |
6898 | They practice for the last time this afternoon, do n''t they? |
6898 | Waiting for what? |
6898 | Want to make me a high muckamuck, a grand sachem surrounded by his valiant bodyguard? 6898 We strike the railroad at Fayette, do n''t we?" |
6898 | Well, are we off now? |
6898 | Well, sir, how was that? |
6898 | Well, what''s your opinion, Asa? |
6898 | Well, you do n''t blame them, do you? |
6898 | What d''ye want me to do, Jim? |
6898 | What did he say then? |
6898 | What do they mean by that? |
6898 | What do you think, so far, Bones? |
6898 | What for? |
6898 | What for? |
6898 | What happened to you, Bones? |
6898 | What is it, Frank? |
6898 | What is it? |
6898 | What is that for? |
6898 | What makes you say that, Jack? |
6898 | What of old Kaiser, Frank? 6898 What was that?" |
6898 | What''s Bellport''s line- up? 6898 What''s ailing you, Lanky?" |
6898 | What''s all this? 6898 What''s doing, boss?" |
6898 | What''s happened here? |
6898 | What''s happened? |
6898 | What''s that you say, boys? |
6898 | What''s that you say? |
6898 | What''s this mean? |
6898 | What''s wrong here? |
6898 | What''s wrong now? |
6898 | When did you hear from him last? |
6898 | When was this? |
6898 | When you went out to quiet your dog? |
6898 | Who did you invite to the party? |
6898 | Who? |
6898 | Whoever can she mean, and what has that got to do with me? |
6898 | Why me more than any other fellow? |
6898 | Why not? 6898 Why, Frank, however did you guess?" |
6898 | Why, what''s the matter, sister mine? 6898 Why, you know Bones has a dog?" |
6898 | Will he? 6898 Wondering what peppered that wooden decoy so, eh, Frank? |
6898 | Yes, and then? |
6898 | You admit that this is the car stolen from Columbia this very night do you? |
6898 | You do n''t tell me,said Frank, with a smile;"when did it happen?" |
6898 | You do, eh? 6898 You have? |
6898 | You have? 6898 You mean the hockey championship, I suppose?" |
6898 | You''re sure they did n''t get you? |
6898 | A letter from China or Russia or Siberia, which?" |
6898 | And so you went souse into the creek? |
6898 | And then, why should the mention of Doctor Shadduck''s name affect them both in that strange fashion? |
6898 | And was the second chap called Tony?" |
6898 | And what could it be that Jim insisted he should do? |
6898 | Are we going to bring any new horse out of the stable? |
6898 | Are you game, or do you mean to egg me on to the last ditch, and then sidestep, leaving me to shoulder all the blame?" |
6898 | Are you ready, Bart?" |
6898 | Bart, why do n''t you get busy?" |
6898 | Been a preachin''to him, ai n''t you, Jim? |
6898 | Bring out some of your fancy stunts, and do something, ca n''t you?" |
6898 | But how did you come to think of putting him on the scent, fellows?" |
6898 | But please do n''t employ your spare time rounding up any more rascals, will you?" |
6898 | But what else could you expect from that snake in the grass? |
6898 | But you wo n''t try to make up, will you Helen?" |
6898 | By the way, have you noticed any limpers around this morning-- among the spectators, I mean?" |
6898 | CHAPTER II ON THE ROAD TO TOWN"Hello, Ralph, through practice here? |
6898 | CHAPTER VII THE ABDUCTION OF"BONES""What''s that?" |
6898 | CHAPTER XI CLIFFORD''S LAST HOPE"Why does n''t the fool run?" |
6898 | CHAPTER XIV THE DANGERS OF THE MUCK HOLE"Where are you?" |
6898 | CHAPTER XV FRANK TURNS CHAUFFEUR"Do n''t you want your gun?" |
6898 | CHAPTER XVII A DESPERATE REMEDY"All right, Bart?" |
6898 | Ca n''t you come over, Frank? |
6898 | Can he play half- back better than I do? |
6898 | Can you remember?" |
6898 | Could he have been injured after all, and was just beginning to feel the effect of his headlong plunge into the bushes? |
6898 | Did any fellow make serious blunders? |
6898 | Did he do the rescue act?" |
6898 | Did he get tossed out too when you hit the tree?" |
6898 | Did they know the foremost physician of Columbia, a man of considerable property interests, and said to be the wealthiest man in the county? |
6898 | Did you ever see Officer Whalen practice firing at a mark? |
6898 | Did you ever? |
6898 | Did you mark the places?" |
6898 | Did you see him slide right in front of Ross, their husky right guard, and cover it? |
6898 | Do you know what that word is?" |
6898 | Do you suppose, if we told the boys, it would put a stop to the nasty game?" |
6898 | Frank, are you hurt?" |
6898 | Getting in trim, do you think?" |
6898 | Going to make a fire, are you?" |
6898 | Got a match with you, Frank?" |
6898 | Guess we''re going some now, eh?" |
6898 | Had they been guilty of doing something unlawful that made the place dangerous to them? |
6898 | Has anyone been abusing you? |
6898 | Have we arrived?" |
6898 | Have you got a boat up here, Bones?" |
6898 | Have you heard the latest, Mr. Allen, and you Frank?" |
6898 | He do n''t seem to be in the car, does he?" |
6898 | Hear him rant, fellows, will you? |
6898 | How about that; were they to see the doctor?" |
6898 | How can they fill their parts in the machine? |
6898 | How could he attract the attention of the bull to himself while Minnie clambered over? |
6898 | How did the practice go to- day? |
6898 | How does he come in this game?" |
6898 | How under the sun can that help?" |
6898 | How''s that? |
6898 | I do n''t suppose anything serious will come out of those bites now?" |
6898 | I hope you do n''t mean to stay away for any reason, Frank?" |
6898 | I reckon you know what this is, do n''t you?" |
6898 | I saw a lot of houses in the water, made of sticks and trash?" |
6898 | I wonder what''s happened now?" |
6898 | Is Ralph West the wonder they make out? |
6898 | Is anyone hurt?" |
6898 | Is he going to make it, and knock me off the earth?" |
6898 | Is it about Minnie?" |
6898 | Is n''t that so, girls?" |
6898 | It''s just as well that he knowed how things lie,''cause we ca n''t afford to have any foolin''?" |
6898 | Just hold your row, and let us run this funeral, will you?" |
6898 | Listen to him growl, will you? |
6898 | Look at him jumping up to lick the boy''s face, will you? |
6898 | Look at old Sorreltop run, will you?" |
6898 | Now, are we headin''straight for Fayette?" |
6898 | Now, what d''ye think of that for thrilling a fellow''s nerve? |
6898 | Now, who pays for that ball, anyhow?" |
6898 | Over the line-- over-- ah, was it over? |
6898 | Say you''ll go, Frank?" |
6898 | Say, what did he do to those sharks?" |
6898 | See Shadduck run, will you? |
6898 | So just shut up, Bart, and do what I says, hear?" |
6898 | Sort of making you work your passage, see?" |
6898 | Sure we did n''t lose it in the accident, are you, Bart?" |
6898 | That''s the programme, Asa?" |
6898 | Then it''s settled that we''re going to lay for both Ralph and Bones at the very first chance, with some fellows we can depend on, and do them up? |
6898 | Then walk home with me, and take supper at the house, wo n''t you? |
6898 | They are, eh? |
6898 | Was it over? |
6898 | Was n''t that tackle a screamer, though? |
6898 | Was that your fault, Ralph?" |
6898 | Were they thieves? |
6898 | What about him, Frank?" |
6898 | What could be more terrifying than the coming of a mad dog in the midst of such an assemblage of merrymakers, out for a grand holiday? |
6898 | What could he do? |
6898 | What could he do? |
6898 | What could he want leggings for? |
6898 | What d''ye think of that dub''s playing? |
6898 | What d''ye think of that sledgehammer way of carrying things, eh? |
6898 | What did I tell you? |
6898 | What did they say, Madge? |
6898 | What do you think of that?" |
6898 | What do you think, that they''re already getting down to their fine little work, and mean to kidnap me?" |
6898 | What is it?" |
6898 | What terrible thing have I done to make you treat both Helen and myself so? |
6898 | What was fifteen miles when in such a splendid traveler as this new auto of the good doctor''s? |
6898 | What"chance"did the man called Bart refer to? |
6898 | What''s going to prevent it?" |
6898 | What''s that for?" |
6898 | Where did you happen to find this piece, Minnie?" |
6898 | Where is the ball now, fellows?" |
6898 | Where''d you get the coat, and how''d the sheriff happen on you? |
6898 | Which would it be? |
6898 | Who had won? |
6898 | Why should any Columbia boy want to kidnap Ralph? |
6898 | Why should these men so seriously object to returning to the town of Columbia? |
6898 | Why under the sun did n''t he hold on with a death grip?" |
6898 | Will we have time?" |
6898 | Will you go with me around to the school now? |
6898 | Will you stick with me if I try to knock West out, so he wo n''t be able to play football again for weeks? |
6898 | Willoughby?" |
6898 | Wonder if its struck him that he saw his father''s new car, and me in it driving those two precious rascals off so cheerfully?" |
6898 | Would it happen so in this case? |
6898 | You did n''t suppose I meant that we''d go hungry when I invited you to come up here for a little relaxation, after our big strain this morning? |
6898 | You get my meaning, do n''t you, Frank?" |
6898 | You understand, do n''t you, Tony?" |
6898 | ai n''t they getting nipped hard, though?" |
6898 | demanded Lanky, eagerly;"do you see Bones, or did you hear him shout for help?" |
6898 | echoed Lanky, indignantly;"well, would n''t that jar you some now? |
6898 | exclaimed Ralph, with a snort,"do I look like I could put on a heap, with these mussed- up trousers? |
6898 | growled a disgusted Cliffordite,"What''s the matter with our fellows, anyhow, to be fooled like that?" |
6898 | how''s this Bones? |
6898 | not a word, do you hear?" |
6898 | what ails our fellows to- day? |
6898 | what''s the matter?" |
6898 | what''s this?" |
6898 | who''s this?" |
6898 | you do n''t say?" |
12692 | A great lot of orders you needed, did n''t you? |
12692 | A weapon? |
12692 | And so you missed the dance just because you could sympathize with some one else''s worry? |
12692 | And then-----? |
12692 | And you''ll go to the class ball if I come around quickly? |
12692 | And you? 12692 Anything happened that you want to postpone the game?" |
12692 | Are we going to throw the game? |
12692 | Are you girls going to the game? |
12692 | Are you going to be well prepared for the examinations? |
12692 | Be seated, wo n''t you? |
12692 | Been sending their second coach over to watch our play, have they? |
12692 | Bores you? |
12692 | But do n''t you think you need it, alsolaughed the clerk? |
12692 | But he got out of the team, did n''t he? |
12692 | But how do you propose to get them interested in the use of their property, even if the Board of Education will permit it? |
12692 | But is n''t Gridley the whole show? |
12692 | But see here, how are two boys--- or, let us say, two boys and a submaster--- going to bring about any such result as this? |
12692 | But the question is, how am I going to go about it to catch the fellow? 12692 But what earthly good would it do our school to win a game that we got by clasping hands with a sneak and a traitor? |
12692 | But what of the small army of clerks and factory employees of Gridley? 12692 But why? |
12692 | But would n''t it be grand if only Tom Reade and Harry Hazelton had gotten in line, too, and gone along into the service with us? 12692 But, if Drayne has money, and is going to bet, he wo n''t be entitled to any sympathy when he loses, will he?" |
12692 | Ca n''t you Gridley fellows play with anything but your mouths? |
12692 | Can you be back in time to go to the ball? |
12692 | Can you do it? |
12692 | Chief, you''re not afraid to step aside with me and listen to about ten words? |
12692 | Dave, old fellow, you know what the Gridley spirit demands? 12692 Dick, you''ll give me any orders you have before we go on, and between the halves, wo n''t you?" |
12692 | Did he go up the flagstaff, too? |
12692 | Did n''t I tell you, old fellow? |
12692 | Did you think I could be happy all the evening, wondering how you were coming on with your great wish? |
12692 | Do n''t you get into a squad to- night? 12692 Do you admit,"asked the presiding officer,"that these copies of the code were written on your father''s office machine?" |
12692 | Do you mean that we''re not? |
12692 | Do you mean that you''re better fitted for that post than anyone else on the team? |
12692 | Do you really mean to make the attempt? |
12692 | Do you think they found Prescott--- that they believed in the appearances against him? |
12692 | Do you think we do n''t know our way? |
12692 | Does it hurt more when I press? |
12692 | Enjoy ourselves--- with all the load of suspense hanging over our heads? |
12692 | Even his country? |
12692 | Explain this all over again, to us, wo n''t you? |
12692 | Going to the exams.? |
12692 | Great Scott, did n''t I, as soon as I could postpone your mania for having me loaded down with police chains? |
12692 | Great guns, did you look inside? |
12692 | Guard? 12692 Had n''t we better go on training hard every day, sir?" |
12692 | Harvard, or Yale? |
12692 | Have I any right to go on, with a knee in this shape? |
12692 | Have n''t you heard what the girls are doing, Dick? |
12692 | Have we got to stand this sort of thing? |
12692 | Have you any doubts, sir? |
12692 | Have you any fool idea in your head, Tom, that you can take an exam and stand a chance of getting Congressman Spokes''s job away from him? |
12692 | Have you any particular friends over in Fordham? |
12692 | Have you any suspicions? |
12692 | Have you received any assurance that Mr. Pollock, of''The Blade,''will be for this big scheme of yours? |
12692 | He has, eh? |
12692 | Here, what''s this? |
12692 | How are you coming on, Dick? |
12692 | How so? |
12692 | How--- how many jewels are left on it? |
12692 | How? |
12692 | Hullo, Prescott, what are you doing around here to- night? |
12692 | Hush your croaking, will you? |
12692 | I wonder what''s keeping Dick? |
12692 | I yonder if you could reach dot door ofer dere so soon alretty as I gan? |
12692 | I''m manager for you two half- witted fellows, ai n''t I? |
12692 | I? |
12692 | If I''m lying, you can find it out very quickly, ca n''t you? |
12692 | In a hurry, Dick? |
12692 | Is Dr. Thornton coming to the game this afternoon, sir? |
12692 | Is that the Gridley way? 12692 Is that the best opinion you have of us, after the way you''ve been praising us athletes for two years?" |
12692 | It is beautiful; weather to be out, is n''t it? |
12692 | It ought to put us on our guard? |
12692 | Just because I would n''t do just what you fellows wished me to do? 12692 May I ask how this came into your possession?" |
12692 | Me? |
12692 | Meaning what? |
12692 | Mind my running up there with you? |
12692 | Mr. Morton,challenged Dick,"who paid for it?" |
12692 | Now is n''t that just like old Tom? |
12692 | Now, Captain, what is your news? |
12692 | Now, Mr. Morton,went on Prescott,"how many of the citizens get any direct benefit out of that gym.? |
12692 | Now, what do you take us for? |
12692 | Now, why ca n''t you get Darrin to go into it with you? 12692 Now, young Mr. Drayne, what have you to say?" |
12692 | Oh, it does, does it? |
12692 | Oh, that? |
12692 | On the strongest pledge that I can give you, Mr. Morton, will you allow me to play regular quarter- back this season? |
12692 | One of these fit your door? |
12692 | Or that it''s the position that best fits your talents? |
12692 | Prescott, have you any idea of the strength of the wind up there? |
12692 | Regular quarter? |
12692 | Say, which team is it we''re fighting to- day? |
12692 | So we still belong to old Gridley High School? |
12692 | So you two have been working this thing as side partners, have you? |
12692 | So you wo n''t have any Annapolis hops until next fall, will you? |
12692 | Suffering Ebenezer, man, but what has happened? |
12692 | Talking strategy, signals or anything we should n''t hear? |
12692 | That does n''t prove that we ca n''t win, does it? |
12692 | The general understanding? |
12692 | Then has Phin his certificates of good character with him? |
12692 | Then some one has been giving me the roasting that I plainly deserve? |
12692 | Then what on earth are you after? |
12692 | Then who is the man who has worked to put me on the shelf in football? |
12692 | Then you think you can beat''em? |
12692 | Then,demanded Mr. Morton, in a very low voice, his face white,"why did you deny having sent out these envelopes containing the copies of the code?" |
12692 | There, what do you see now? 12692 Think I''ll take any orders from you?" |
12692 | To_ find_? |
12692 | Trip? |
12692 | Vy do n''t you go on running, ai n''t it? |
12692 | We''re really not intruding? |
12692 | Well, Drayne? |
12692 | Well, did you think the folks of Gridley would continue to believe such a charge against young Prescott? |
12692 | Well, there is nothing like having some one that you can confess everything to, is there? |
12692 | Well, what is a steeplejack? |
12692 | Well, who''d ever have thought of a thing like that but Tom Reade? |
12692 | Well, young man, what is it? |
12692 | Well? |
12692 | What about that, Dick? |
12692 | What ailed old Drayne this afternoon, Dick? |
12692 | What are they doing? 12692 What are you doing?" |
12692 | What are you going to do about this business, Captain? |
12692 | What are you going to do, old fellow? |
12692 | What are you talking about? |
12692 | What can they do to me, anyway? |
12692 | What could I do? 12692 What have we missed?" |
12692 | What have you been up to? |
12692 | What have you to say, Captain Barnes? |
12692 | What if he has? |
12692 | What is it? |
12692 | What is it? |
12692 | What on earth do you mean? |
12692 | What part of the establishment can they be in? 12692 What time does our train go?" |
12692 | What time does the next train leave for Gridley? |
12692 | What was that? |
12692 | What was that? |
12692 | What was the foul? |
12692 | What would be the use then? |
12692 | What''s that for? |
12692 | What''s this? |
12692 | What''s up? |
12692 | What? 12692 What?" |
12692 | What? |
12692 | When do you go to West Point, Dick? |
12692 | Where are you bound? |
12692 | Where did the city government get the money? |
12692 | Who is to be quarter, anyway? |
12692 | Who knows but I may be able to be of some use? |
12692 | Who''ll know anything about that record if you do n''t blab? |
12692 | Who''s doing this announcing? |
12692 | Why did n''t you come to the point before, Darrin? |
12692 | Why do n''t you go in and try for it, then? |
12692 | Why do n''t you talk to Prescott, too? |
12692 | Why do n''t you try? 12692 Why not, sir?" |
12692 | Why not? |
12692 | Why not? |
12692 | Why not? |
12692 | Why should I say anything, sir? |
12692 | Why should n''t an American High School student be a gentleman? 12692 Why, did n''t you know a thing about Senator Frayne and his appointments?" |
12692 | Why, this is one of the Tottenville team, is n''t it? |
12692 | Why, what do you mean? 12692 Why--- what----anything happened?" |
12692 | Why? |
12692 | Wilburville? |
12692 | Will you run me a race? |
12692 | Wo n''t he enjoy himself, though? |
12692 | Wo n''t you be captain of the basket ball team this winter? |
12692 | Wo n''t you be glad, anyway, when the Thanksgiving game is over? |
12692 | Worth whose while? |
12692 | Yes; but why do you want the life of the uniform? 12692 Yet how do I know you''re telling me anything like the truth?" |
12692 | You do n''t know dem boys----vot? 12692 You do n''t think a Gridley boy would back out at this late moment?" |
12692 | You never saw a school team, did you, sir, that understood its signal work any too well? |
12692 | You saw it all from the side lines, Dick? |
12692 | You thought of Dick Prescott when you put up the job to have him arrested as a burglar, did n''t you? |
12692 | You vant me to bractise running, so dot I gan catch you, eh? |
12692 | You vant me to eat breakfast sawdust for a dyspepsia vot I ai n''t got, huh? 12692 You''re not afraid of failing?" |
12692 | You''re sure I''ll be in no shape to go on, Coach? |
12692 | You''ve confederates here, have you? |
12692 | You''ve heard some of the talk about Fordham''s confidence in winning, have n''t you? |
12692 | You----don''t--- need to? |
12692 | You? |
12692 | You? |
12692 | Young man, you think you gan run? |
12692 | Your advice, then? |
12692 | Your captain and two other good men out? |
12692 | _ What_? |
12692 | A gentleman? |
12692 | Against whom?" |
12692 | Are n''t they citizens, even if they have n''t the time to attend High School? |
12692 | Are n''t we the lucky simpletons? |
12692 | Are you content to have your son try for a cadetship, with that record hanging over his head and enveloping his chances?" |
12692 | But how had it happened? |
12692 | But who cared for that? |
12692 | But, if it be true, is that any proof that I made those copies of the signal code? |
12692 | CHAPTER IX Could Dave Make Good? |
12692 | Ca n''t he be beaten? |
12692 | Can any school care to win games in that fashion? |
12692 | Can you fellows guess why I''ve taken the day off from school and why I''m going to Wilburville?" |
12692 | Could Dave Make Good? |
12692 | Could n''t you get dressed in a little while? |
12692 | Do n''t I know dot? |
12692 | Do n''t I make mineself young vonce more by following dese young athletes about?" |
12692 | Do n''t you see a few corners of the brain still sloping over outside?" |
12692 | Do we ever admit defeat? |
12692 | Do you think I''m lying?" |
12692 | Drayne?" |
12692 | Drayne?" |
12692 | Drayne?" |
12692 | Drayne?" |
12692 | Fred Ripley? |
12692 | Go before the Board of Education? |
12692 | Had n''t I better slip out and get the police? |
12692 | Has your son come here to compete for either the West Point or Annapolis cadetship?" |
12692 | Have n''t I promised you both that you shall find your little toy appointments in your Christmas stockings? |
12692 | Have n''t I taken all the responsibility for this thing upon myself? |
12692 | Have n''t our smaller business fry a right to the health and good spirits that come out of gymnastic and athletic work? |
12692 | Have n''t our typewriters, our salesgirls and factory girls a right to some of the good things from the gym.? |
12692 | Have you anything to offer?" |
12692 | How about the other Gridley folks whose acquaintance has been so enjoyable? |
12692 | How did you come out?" |
12692 | I wonder if he has told it all around?" |
12692 | If I had n''t, what would you fellows have said about me?" |
12692 | If you have n''t any nerve, then getting square is too strenuous a game for you? |
12692 | Is it, though?" |
12692 | Macey?" |
12692 | Macey?" |
12692 | Morton?" |
12692 | Morton?" |
12692 | Mr. Jarvis, do you mind leaving here promptly, and going to''The Morning Blade''office? |
12692 | Now, what can that gang prove? |
12692 | Oh, why do all the biggest slow pokes in creation get appointed to the police force?" |
12692 | Prescott?" |
12692 | Tell me,"commanded Simmons dryly,"is Editor Pollock in this store- robbing gang, too?" |
12692 | That''s what I fail to understand? |
12692 | Then a door opened, the clerk looking in and calling:"Mr. Drayne, will you come before the Board now?" |
12692 | Three or four days later Dick asked Darrin:"Did you hear the outcome of the Fordham affair?" |
12692 | Trying to sentence, me to solitary confinement?" |
12692 | Was the address on the envelope in which this came also typewritten?" |
12692 | Well, hang it all, what are charges going to amount to, anyway?" |
12692 | What are you worrying about, anyway? |
12692 | What do you mean?" |
12692 | What if we are about to catch the thief red- handed?" |
12692 | What is it?" |
12692 | What show have I for finding the rascal?" |
12692 | What sort of fair play is this?" |
12692 | When you put new life and brighter blood into the toilers, it increases the wealth of the whole city, does n''t it?" |
12692 | Why ca n''t either of us go up there, just as well, and climb from the steeple roof?" |
12692 | Why do n''t you go into something connected with the pulsing everyday life of the country? |
12692 | Why does n''t something good come my way?" |
12692 | Will you do it? |
12692 | Will you put in a week trying to run down this burglar and give''The Blade''the first chance at the story? |
12692 | Will you stand by us in it?" |
12692 | Would n''t you have done the same for me, if the thing had been turned around?" |
12692 | You hear dot, alretty?" |
12692 | You know how we and the rest of the fellows managed to win eternally in athletics? |
12692 | You remember last Thanksgiving Day?" |
12692 | You say you think there are others here, Prescott?" |
12692 | You vant me to dake breathing eggsercises ven I can dake more air into my lungs, alretty, dan your whole body gan disblace? |
12692 | You vant me to do monkey- tricks mit a dumb- pell, yen I gan do things like dis?" |
12692 | protested Tom indignantly"Do n''t we understand well enough that you''re both trying to keep it close secret?" |
27985 | ''Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Shall we see you from afar? 27985 And where was nurse?" |
27985 | Are n''t you an innocent child? |
27985 | Are n''t you going to tell Connie that Charlie was a naughty boy? |
27985 | Are you coming to see us play, or are you going away for Thanksgiving? |
27985 | Are you going to recite geometry in this first section? |
27985 | Are you sure you feel quite well, dear? |
27985 | But suppose this girl merely takes advantage of your kindness and involves you all in another tangle? |
27985 | But what about Connie? 27985 But why all this haste? |
27985 | But you wo n''t mind my sitting on one of your everyday cushions, just as close to you as I can get, will you? |
27985 | By the way, Marjorie, where is Mary? 27985 Can Irma and Connie and I come, too?" |
27985 | Can you beat that? |
27985 | Captain,begged Marjorie, as the three girls appeared in her room, after going upstairs,"please let us stay up as late as we wish to- night? |
27985 | Charlie boy, try to tell Mary, where was he when the cross girl got him? |
27985 | Did we see it? 27985 Did you dance too much?" |
27985 | Did you enjoy the dance? 27985 Did you have a nice time?" |
27985 | Do n''t you feel well? |
27985 | Do n''t you remember I told you long ago that that was why I felt so drawn toward Connie in the first place? |
27985 | Do n''t you remember the time she sang at Muriel''s party, two years ago? 27985 Do you miss anyone? |
27985 | Do you need any help? |
27985 | Do you really mean that you wish to come to live with me and enter Sanford High? 27985 Does Mary know of the contemplated reform?" |
27985 | Does your letter from Connie contain bad news? 27985 Girls, did you see Mignon''s face when Connie was singing?" |
27985 | Has Mary come in, Delia? |
27985 | Has n''t Miss Dean ever spoken to you of me? |
27985 | Have you ever said anything to Mary about you-- and me-- and things last year? |
27985 | Have you lived long in Sanford? |
27985 | Have you won the fight, Lieutenant? |
27985 | Here, here, where do I come in? |
27985 | How are we going to begin our reform movement? |
27985 | How can you accuse me of not telling the truth? |
27985 | How can you be so harsh with this cunning boy? |
27985 | How do you do? |
27985 | How do you like Miss Archer? 27985 How?" |
27985 | Irma, do you suppose your mother would n''t like you to-- to-- be friendly with Mignon? |
27985 | Is Laurie going to help you with your songs? |
27985 | Is Miss Archer busy, Marcia? |
27985 | Is it chok''lit ice cream? |
27985 | Is n''t he a perfect darling? |
27985 | Is n''t he dear? |
27985 | Is n''t it splendid that we can have a minute to ourselves? |
27985 | Is she here yet? |
27985 | Is that you, Mary? |
27985 | It has n''t been very pleasant for you this year, has it? |
27985 | Marjorie, will you ever forget how happy Charlie was last year? |
27985 | Oh, Captain,Marjorie touched a hand to her bathing cap,"how many of them are for me?" |
27985 | Oh, Mary, where were you? |
27985 | Oh, why not, Connie? |
27985 | Or is n''t it any of our business? 27985 Shall I stop the car in the middle of the street and assure you of my willingness to increase my regiment?" |
27985 | Shall we do, Captain? 27985 She''s a cross girl,"he observed calmly, as he marched along beside Mary,"but we do n''t care, do we?" |
27985 | So_ that''s_ the reason, is it? |
27985 | That is rather a doubtful compliment, is n''t it? |
27985 | That we are n''t chums any more? |
27985 | Then, why do n''t you? |
27985 | To change the subject, would you like to go shopping with me this afternoon? |
27985 | Well, Mary,Mrs. Dean spoke at last,"what have you to say for yourself?" |
27985 | Well, Miss Dean, what is it? |
27985 | Well,jeered Mary,"who was it, then?" |
27985 | Well,_ what_ do you think of that? |
27985 | Well,_ what_ do you think of that? |
27985 | Went to Mignon''s? |
27985 | What are you doing away over here after dark? |
27985 | What are you going to do first in the way of reform, Lieutenant? |
27985 | What are you going to say to them, Marjorie? |
27985 | What did Miss Archer mean when she spoke of you and Miss Stevens-- and last year''s storms? |
27985 | What did you say to Marjorie this morning? |
27985 | What do they do in Spain? |
27985 | What do you mean by stealing into our room and listening to our private conversation? |
27985 | What do you mean? |
27985 | What do you think of that, Captain? 27985 What do you want?" |
27985 | What has happened to my brigade? |
27985 | What has happened, Marjorie? |
27985 | What is it, Connie? |
27985 | What is it, Harriet? |
27985 | What is the matter, dear? |
27985 | What is the trouble, girls? |
27985 | What is the use in buying stamps if you do n''t intend to correspond? |
27985 | What makes you look so solemn, dear? |
27985 | What would General say, if he were here? |
27985 | What''s the matter with your friend, Mary Raymond, Marjorie? |
27985 | What''s the matter? |
27985 | What_ can_ I say to her? |
27985 | What_ is_ the matter? 27985 Whatever made you lock your door? |
27985 | Where are_ you_ going? |
27985 | Where did you receive it? |
27985 | Where have I seen you before? |
27985 | Where is Mary? |
27985 | Where were Connie and Auntie when you ran away? |
27985 | Who are you? |
27985 | Who is Professor Harmon? |
27985 | Who is going to sing the Princess? |
27985 | Who says I''m not a poet? |
27985 | Who sits in front of me? |
27985 | Who told you, Jerry? |
27985 | Who''s he? |
27985 | Who''s sleepy? 27985 Why do n''t you ask Laurie to interfere?" |
27985 | Why do n''t you say''jealous''? 27985 Why do you ask?" |
27985 | Why not? |
27985 | Why should we? |
27985 | Why, Lieutenant, what''s the matter? 27985 Why, Marjorie, your friend looks like Connie, does n''t she?" |
27985 | Why, what ails Constance, Marjorie? |
27985 | Will you come upstairs with me, please? |
27985 | You are just as anxious as I for Mary to come and live with us, are n''t you? |
27985 | You are not going away with him? |
27985 | You have oceans of room here, have n''t you? |
27985 | You know we''d love to have you, would n''t we, Mary? |
27985 | You remember last year-- and Mignon La Salle? |
27985 | You thought it was Connie, did n''t you? |
27985 | And did you see her march in here with Mary Raymond? |
27985 | And suppose when she offered it Mary were to refuse it? |
27985 | And was it her imagination, or had Mary glanced up as she entered and then turned away her eyes? |
27985 | And what do you think he wishes me to do?" |
27985 | And why should this Jerry Macy place her and Constance on the same plane in Marjorie''s affection? |
27985 | Are my eyes very red? |
27985 | Are we absolutely spick and span?" |
27985 | Besides, was it not Lawrence Armitage''s opera? |
27985 | But dared she trust it to the mail service? |
27985 | But how had they better begin? |
27985 | But how was she to do it? |
27985 | But now the question again confronted her,"To whom shall I send it?" |
27985 | But what had the French girl said about Constance? |
27985 | But what happened to them? |
27985 | But what of Constance?" |
27985 | But why wo n''t she be in high school this year? |
27985 | But----""Did she really say that?" |
27985 | CHAPTER XII THE COMPACT"DEAR IRMA,"wrote Marjorie, the moment she reached her desk,"will you meet me across the street from school this afternoon? |
27985 | Could it be possible that Mary had written the note? |
27985 | Could she believe her ears? |
27985 | Could she believe her ears? |
27985 | Did Charlie run away?" |
27985 | Did Jerry tell you that Laurie Armitage has finished his operetta? |
27985 | Did n''t you, Jerry?" |
27985 | Did she say anything to you?" |
27985 | Do I miss anyone? |
27985 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
27985 | Do n''t you remember, I wrote you all about it? |
27985 | Do n''t you think I am right about it? |
27985 | Do you hear me? |
27985 | Do you hear that train whistling? |
27985 | Do you mean a girl in our class, Irma?" |
27985 | Do you suppose I''d have spoiled our reform, after all the trouble we''ve had making it go, if I''d known they were there?" |
27985 | Do you understand me? |
27985 | Do you?" |
27985 | Even if Connie says I may tell Mary everything, will it be quite fair to Mignon? |
27985 | Had her hitherto- beloved Marjorie been guilty of trouble- making? |
27985 | Had not Marjorie declared over and over again that she would never part with it? |
27985 | Had not Mary threatened, in the heat of her anger, that if Marjorie told her mother of their disagreement she would never speak to her again? |
27985 | Has she moved away from Sanford? |
27985 | Have you met Constance, Mary? |
27985 | How could she help it?" |
27985 | How could she inform Captain of the compact she and her friends had made without involving Mary in it? |
27985 | How dared she treat you so?" |
27985 | How do we look?" |
27985 | How long have you been in Sanford?" |
27985 | How many minutes, Jerry?" |
27985 | How was I to know what she meant?" |
27985 | How was she to return little Charlie to Gray Gables without meeting Constance Stevens or another member of her family? |
27985 | I guess you know who is to blame for it, do n''t you?" |
27985 | I guessed it, did n''t I?" |
27985 | I heard her say,''How can I get my wraps?'' |
27985 | I wonder what''s upset her sweet, retiring disposition?" |
27985 | I wonder where she is?" |
27985 | Is Marjorie here?" |
27985 | Is n''t it a shame she''s back again? |
27985 | Is n''t it funny that your two dearest friends should look alike? |
27985 | Is n''t it splendid, Mr. Stevens, to see him so well and lively?" |
27985 | Is n''t she splendid?" |
27985 | It is all past, and, as long as so few persons know about it, do n''t you think it would be better to let it rest?" |
27985 | It is really a compact?" |
27985 | It''s too bad, is n''t it, Miss Mary, that the reform could n''t go on?" |
27985 | Jerry, do you suppose Hal would be willing to see Lawrie and the Crane and some of our boys? |
27985 | Just what did Mignon mean by intimating that several persons were"going to be surprised"when to- morrow''s practice game was over? |
27985 | Life would be a desert waste without high school, would n''t it?" |
27985 | Mary, dear, ca n''t we start over again? |
27985 | Mary,"her vibrant tones throbbed with tender sympathy,"wo n''t you take back what you''ve said and believe in me?" |
27985 | Now does the light begin to break?" |
27985 | Now, which are you, sick or sleepy?" |
27985 | Now, would you?" |
27985 | Oh, Mary, wo n''t it be perfectly splendid?" |
27985 | Oh, well, she reflected, what difference did it make? |
27985 | Or must we go to Miss Archer to straighten things?" |
27985 | Otherwise, how had it happened to be made up of Mignon''s admiring satellites? |
27985 | Poor Mignon, I wonder if she will ever wake up?" |
27985 | Say, Marjorie, do you think it''s really worth while to go out of our way to reform Mignon? |
27985 | Shall we go upstairs now? |
27985 | She did n''t give you one yesterday, did she?" |
27985 | She ran toward Connie, calling out,"What is the matter?" |
27985 | Should she choose a fifth subject? |
27985 | Should she speak her mind once and for all to Marjorie, or should she go on enduring in silence? |
27985 | Should she tell Captain about it? |
27985 | Suppose it were not delivered until afternoon? |
27985 | Suppose she should n''t be in favor of the S. F. R. M.? |
27985 | Taking in the circle of girls with a quick, bright glance, she asked:"Then you are agreed to my plan? |
27985 | Tell me, are you or are you not a sophomore? |
27985 | That we''ll be sophomores together?" |
27985 | The following changes have been made: who were maknig_ changed to_ who were making Do you miss anyone? |
27985 | Then she said to Charlie,"If Mary takes you home will you promise her something?" |
27985 | Then, before Irma had time to reply, she continued:"_ What_ do you think of Mignon? |
27985 | Then, lowering her voice, she asked:"Is Mary going to the game?" |
27985 | Unusually sensitive to impressions, she had perhaps felt their presence, for she asked abruptly,"Girls, have you seen Mary? |
27985 | Was Marjorie a naughty girl to tease her when her was so sick?" |
27985 | Was it big brother Hal?" |
27985 | Was it her imagination, or did Mary''s cordiality seem a trifle forced? |
27985 | Was it possible that Marjorie Dean had never mentioned her to her friend? |
27985 | Was it really Mary, her soldier chum, with whom she had stood shoulder to shoulder for so many years, who had thus arraigned her? |
27985 | Was n''t that a wonderful throw to basket that Muriel made?" |
27985 | Was n''t that horrid? |
27985 | Was not her father the richest man in the town? |
27985 | What could she do? |
27985 | What could she do? |
27985 | What could she do? |
27985 | What did I tell you?" |
27985 | What did it all mean? |
27985 | What do you make of it?" |
27985 | What do you suppose this mysterious mission can be?" |
27985 | What girl does not love a mystery? |
27985 | What has happened to estrange you two, who have been chums for so many years? |
27985 | What is it?" |
27985 | What is mere ice cream when compared to a dance? |
27985 | What on earth ailed Mary? |
27985 | What should she do? |
27985 | What should she say? |
27985 | What was it her General had said about the worst person having some good in his nature that sooner or later was sure to manifest itself? |
27985 | What would Marjorie and her mother think when they saw her? |
27985 | Where is Mary? |
27985 | Where was Marjorie all that time, I wonder? |
27985 | Who is willing to be the first martyr to the cause? |
27985 | Who knows what manner of girl is in store for us? |
27985 | Who of you is at fault in the matter?" |
27985 | Who was that tall, dark man with Laurie and Professor Harmon?" |
27985 | Why do n''t you enlighten her on the subject of Mignon and her doings?" |
27985 | Why does n''t she come home with you in the afternoon? |
27985 | Why had n''t Connie come to school? |
27985 | Why is she so bitter against you, Marjorie?" |
27985 | Why must she be compelled to hear continually of Constance Stevens? |
27985 | Why must she be constantly reminded of her resemblance to one she disliked so intensely? |
27985 | Why not purposely leave Marjorie out of her calculations? |
27985 | Why not unburden herself to her chum now and find relief from her torture of doubt? |
27985 | Why, where is she? |
27985 | Will Miss Stevens please come forward?" |
27985 | Will you kindly cease talking and take seats?" |
27985 | Will you kiss me?" |
27985 | Will you trust me?" |
27985 | Wo n''t it be fun to rehearse? |
27985 | Wo n''t that be glorious? |
27985 | Wo n''t we, girls?" |
27985 | Would n''t that be glorious?" |
27985 | Would n''t that be great?" |
27985 | Would you like to go with me?" |
27985 | You are n''t sick, are you? |
27985 | You understand the way I feel, do n''t you?" |
27985 | _ changed to_"Do you miss anyone? |
30840 | ''The lone pirate''? |
30840 | All ready? |
30840 | And do n''t you believe Billy is over there on the island? |
30840 | And how do you suppose he''d done it? |
30840 | And how under the sun did you chance to have that Hallow E''en disguise with you, Billy boy? |
30840 | And how would you get back? |
30840 | And it has n''t? |
30840 | And suppose the''lone pirate''should be hiding in there? |
30840 | And that man is gone, so who is to know the truth? |
30840 | And the caves? |
30840 | And they were not the fellows I saw afterward----"After what, Billy? |
30840 | And what could be their object? |
30840 | And what is that? |
30840 | And what''s a canoe? |
30840 | And who''s so spiteful toward the Central High eight? |
30840 | And who''s to teach_ me_ how to talk? |
30840 | And you do n''t want to say what is n''t so, either, eh? |
30840 | And you mean to say you picked it up in the cavern? |
30840 | And-- and you-- you''ve nev-- never smoked even_ one_? |
30840 | Another monkey? |
30840 | Are you afraid of meeting the pirate, girls? |
30840 | Are you sure of that? |
30840 | As long as papa does n''t wish us to go----? |
30840 | At Stresch& Potter''s department store? |
30840 | But Mrs. Betsey does her very best----"And what does_ she_ know? |
30840 | But do you suppose I can pass? |
30840 | But what did Tommy do? |
30840 | But where can Billy be? |
30840 | But who would have done such a thing? |
30840 | But why did n''t I guess it before and save myself all that trouble I had? |
30840 | But, do you suppose he sank the boat here to hide it-- sank it purposely? |
30840 | But,as Laura quoted,"can the leopard change his spots?" |
30840 | Ca n''t one of you make the biscuit, without the other? |
30840 | Ca n''t you keep your eyes off Purt, Bobby? |
30840 | Did Purt buy a_ thousand_? |
30840 | Did n''t you think he was hiding somewhere on Cavern Island? |
30840 | Did you ever see anything so funny? |
30840 | Did you ever? 30840 Did you see it? |
30840 | Did you see that? |
30840 | Did you think that nobody but_ you_ appreciates a good sister? 30840 Do n''t I know that? |
30840 | Do n''t we see that? |
30840 | Do n''t you fret, Miss-- which is it, Dora, or Dorothy? |
30840 | Do n''t you think so, Chet? |
30840 | Do you hear that, Lance? |
30840 | Do you hear? |
30840 | Do you mean to tell me that you scorn my offer? |
30840 | Do you suppose it will kill him? 30840 Do you suppose the police would accept Tommy''s testimony?" |
30840 | Does she ever read papers upon the proper management of girls? 30840 Does that mean you are satisfied to remain here, Dora?" |
30840 | Eh? |
30840 | Gone where? |
30840 | Got enough, have n''t you, Pretty? |
30840 | Has he been_ very_ bad? |
30840 | Have n''t you heard of the robbery? |
30840 | Have you any more of those nasty cigarettes with you? |
30840 | He had escaped? |
30840 | Here is what? |
30840 | How did he get off? |
30840 | How do I know whether there is money in it or not? |
30840 | How do you know? |
30840 | How do you suppose he ever got there? |
30840 | How is Billy to disprove the accusation if he runs away and makes it appear that he is guilty? |
30840 | How much ground do you want-- the whole earth? |
30840 | How we going to cut it open? |
30840 | How would he live over there? |
30840 | How you going to send the money, Laura? |
30840 | How''s that? |
30840 | I do n''t know whether the lone pirate is one of them or not,laughed Dora;"but_ somebody_ must have committed the robbery-- and why not he?" |
30840 | I suppose you know them apart? |
30840 | I thought you were going to see the game between Lumberport and the East High team? |
30840 | I weally will have to remove my waistcoat-- if you will allow me? |
30840 | If Gee Gee heard you say that, Miss----Ahem!--was it Dora or Dorothy? |
30840 | In what? |
30840 | Is it_ their_ place to have their way in such affairs? 30840 Is n''t he a scamp?" |
30840 | Is n''t he a vision of loveliness? |
30840 | Is n''t that mean? |
30840 | Is n''t this the Jim- dandiest lay- out you ever saw, Chet? |
30840 | Is that the best they can do without you girls to help them? |
30840 | Is that where the treasure is buried? |
30840 | Is there some deep sea monster down there? |
30840 | Is_ that_ a proper thing for young girls to ride in? 30840 It''s time to have the luncheon-- don''t you think? |
30840 | Keyport? |
30840 | Missing: The Short and Long of It, eh? |
30840 | Nor Dorothy either? |
30840 | Now, Purt, how many cigarettes have you left at home? |
30840 | Now, who''s for seeing the caves? |
30840 | Oh, who would be so mean? |
30840 | Otherwise, what has happened to him? |
30840 | Put him through the third degree, did he? |
30840 | Say, old man,Lance asked his chum,"what were you searching that chamber in the cavern for? |
30840 | See where? |
30840 | So Dorothy usually sifts the flour, does she? |
30840 | So if you called one of them to the desk you could not be sure that the one you called really came? |
30840 | So you only smoked one of them to- day? |
30840 | So you two boys had no idea what was in that lard can you brought in here the other day? |
30840 | Sounds just like Poe, does n''t it? |
30840 | Suppose he_ has_ got the matches? |
30840 | Sure you can make it all right? 30840 Surely, the poor fellow is n''t drowned?" |
30840 | Take Dora? |
30840 | That wig and whiskers I had last Hallow E''en; do n''t you remember? 30840 That''s the monkey that put the''tang''in''tango''--eh, what?" |
30840 | The lard can with the money? |
30840 | The lone_ what_? |
30840 | The question is: How shall we get him up? |
30840 | Then what does she know about it? |
30840 | Then you know them apart? |
30840 | Then-- what time does your rural delivery man go by the end of the road? |
30840 | They have n''t caught him? |
30840 | Think it? |
30840 | Was it Dora-- or Dorothy? |
30840 | We''re going right to Boulder Head, are n''t we? |
30840 | Well, is n''t that as it should be? 30840 Well, who were they?" |
30840 | Wha-- wha-- what''s the matter with me? |
30840 | What about him? |
30840 | What about their souls, Lemuel Lockwood? 30840 What are clothes, anyway? |
30840 | What are you talking about? |
30840 | What did you see, Clara? |
30840 | What do you expect to find here, old man? |
30840 | What do you expect will come of_ that_? |
30840 | What do you mean by that? |
30840 | What do you mean? |
30840 | What do you suppose is the matter with all these people? |
30840 | What fellow would n''t be? 30840 What has he done now?" |
30840 | What have you found, girls? |
30840 | What have you got in here-- a lion? |
30840 | What if Stresch& Potter were robbed of ten thousand dollars? 30840 What is it?" |
30840 | What is the matter with that girl of Tom Hargrew''s? |
30840 | What man? |
30840 | What now, Clara? |
30840 | What now, Clara? |
30840 | What now? |
30840 | What really is the cause of the crow''s caws? |
30840 | What shall we do about the shell? 30840 What shell?" |
30840 | What sort of a looking man, Miss Lockwood? |
30840 | What were you two boys doing out in the_ Duchess_ this afternoon, anyway? |
30840 | What would_ you_ have done? |
30840 | What you found? |
30840 | What''s bit you now? |
30840 | What''s he done? |
30840 | What''s the matter with him? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you, Billy? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you, Purt? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you, then? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you-- er-- Sister? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you? |
30840 | What- what will his mo- mo- mother say when he gets home? |
30840 | What? |
30840 | What_ do_ they need, Dora? |
30840 | Whatever should we do without her? |
30840 | When did this happen? |
30840 | Where is she? |
30840 | Which is which, Dora? |
30840 | Which of you is hurt? |
30840 | Which of''em went for it? |
30840 | Which one was it? 30840 Who would n''t be?" |
30840 | Who''d have thought of_ that_ way to send coin in the mail? |
30840 | Who''s afraid? |
30840 | Who''s burned? |
30840 | Who''s launch is that, Dory? |
30840 | Who''s that? |
30840 | Why could n''t you? 30840 Why did you say you did?" |
30840 | Why do n''t you get to it? |
30840 | Why not? |
30840 | Why,said Chet, hesitating, looking at Lance,"if we tell you, you''ll keep still about it-- all you girls?" |
30840 | Why-- why----Isn''t that Pretty Sweet''s_ Duchess_? |
30840 | Wo n''t we get lost? |
30840 | Would n''t it? |
30840 | Yes, sir? |
30840 | You do n''t believe any of the other girls have stolen the shell? |
30840 | You do n''t mean it? |
30840 | You do n''t mean to say that the new shell has been taken out of the boathouse-- and a watchman there? |
30840 | You do n''t want to lose Dora, do you, dear? |
30840 | You know something about birds, do n''t you? |
30840 | You know what Hester is doing now? |
30840 | You know what that new hired girl of ours said when mother showed her how to cook macaroni? 30840 You know, do you?" |
30840 | You one o''dem fresh boys, eh? 30840 You said you thought those men surveying back of Stresch& Potter''s the day before the burglary, were working for the railroad?" |
30840 | You think I''m rather harsh with the little plague? 30840 You''re not baking the half dollar?" |
30840 | You''ve got it all fixed, have n''t you? 30840 You''ve got the fifty cents, have n''t you?" |
30840 | Your canoe ran the other one down, did n''t it? |
30840 | Ai n''t they?" |
30840 | All right?" |
30840 | Am I not right?" |
30840 | And do n''t I know who is suspected, too?" |
30840 | And in the night, too?" |
30840 | And what do you think?" |
30840 | Are they prepared to take the helm of affairs and show Man how Woman can guide affairs of moment?" |
30840 | Are you preparing them for their work in life? |
30840 | Are you ready?" |
30840 | At once she said to her sister:"Are you afraid of the wolf at the door?" |
30840 | But now he stood and stared in perfect amazement at his sister, demanding:"Do you mean to tell me you have noticed such characteristics in Dora?" |
30840 | But the twins sometimes changed seats-- and who was to know the difference? |
30840 | But what about after- hour athletics? |
30840 | CHAPTER VI WHICH IS WHICH? |
30840 | CONTENTS I THE LONE MAN ON THE ISLAND II MISSING: THE SHORT AND LONG OF IT III TONY ALLEGRETTO IV A SOLEMN MOMENT V AUNT DORA VI WHICH IS WHICH? |
30840 | Can we get a new one----""Who''ll buy it for us?" |
30840 | Chetwood?" |
30840 | Could n''t she really tell the twins apart? |
30840 | Do you suppose he is our lone pirate?" |
30840 | Do you understand this fully?" |
30840 | Does n''t it?" |
30840 | Does n''t that prove that Billy was not out of the house on the night of the burglary? |
30840 | For, you see, when a girl is disloyal to her school and classmates, how can they help suspecting her if evil should arise? |
30840 | Had n''t one child a scar that the other did not have? |
30840 | Have you done aught to make them stern and uncompromising when they meet the world on an equal footing-- as all women shall in the time to come? |
30840 | He do n''t lik- a da silly treek-- eh? |
30840 | How can a mere man bring up twin girls and give them a proper start in life?" |
30840 | How do you suppose papa came to have such a sister?" |
30840 | How many of the horrid things have you left at home?" |
30840 | I think they have been punished enough, do n''t you? |
30840 | I''ll never believe it----""Not even if Billy said so himself, dear boy?" |
30840 | I''m getting howwibly hungry, dontcher know?" |
30840 | If they race us, what''s the odds?" |
30840 | In_ this_ state?" |
30840 | Is n''t it cold, after coming out of the warm sun?" |
30840 | Is n''t that a mean trick, now?" |
30840 | Is n''t that fine?" |
30840 | Is n''t that the way you feel?" |
30840 | Is she making Mary clean the room all over again?" |
30840 | Is the oven hot?" |
30840 | It''s some muddy down there, I guess; but I can stay under water nearly two minutes-- can''t I, Chet?" |
30840 | Norman?" |
30840 | Now what next?" |
30840 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
30840 | Or books upon the growth and development of the girlish mind?" |
30840 | Or magazine articles upon what a young girl should be taught by her parents? |
30840 | Sha''n''t we cut Purt right off of our calling lists if he does n''t give up monogrammed cigarettes?" |
30840 | She says:"''Sure, Mrs. Hargrew, do youse be atein''them things?'' |
30840 | Suppose they found Short and Long?" |
30840 | Sweet?" |
30840 | Sworn to secrecy, young man?" |
30840 | The girls heard the automobile owner ask the driver:"How do you feel now, Bennie? |
30840 | They are not so, but they are n''t pleasant to dream, are they?" |
30840 | This was all Billy''s story; but when the twins got out of the house, Dorothy demanded of her sister:"What did you pinch me for? |
30840 | To hide?" |
30840 | Was n''t there something in their voices dissimilar? |
30840 | Was there not some mark on their bodies by which Dora could be distinguished from Dorothy? |
30840 | We are all agreed on that?" |
30840 | What about the development of their minds? |
30840 | What can it be?" |
30840 | What did you expect to find?" |
30840 | What did you mean?" |
30840 | What do you say, girls? |
30840 | What do you say, girls?" |
30840 | What ever shall we do to get home?" |
30840 | What for? |
30840 | What was his name?" |
30840 | What was your question about the anemone, Nellie?" |
30840 | What''s that got to do with Short and Long?" |
30840 | What''s the matter?" |
30840 | Where are they this minute, Lemuel Lockwood?" |
30840 | Which-- which of you is t''other?" |
30840 | Who''s taken it?" |
30840 | Why do n''t they search the island for him?" |
30840 | Why, whatever will we do?" |
30840 | You understand that?" |
30840 | _ Do_ you suppose he had anything to do with the robbery at Stresch& Potter''s department store? |
30840 | cried Billy, eagerly,"who got through that little window and opened the door for the Italians?" |
30840 | did you hear about Tony and his monkey?" |
30840 | do n''t you smell sumfin burnin''?" |
30840 | do you really think they''ll give me part of the reward?" |
30840 | everybody had the laugh on me-- eh?" |
30840 | exclaimed Mr. Lockwood, with a quaver in his voice,"do you really think I am not doing my duty by Dora and Dorothy?" |
30840 | exclaimed Tony, suddenly,"you think- a da monk ca n''t do anything? |
30840 | get me my little knit shawl, will you, child?" |
30840 | how could they do it? |
30840 | was that you?" |
30840 | what is the matter with you, Billy?" |
30840 | where did you get it?" |
30840 | which was_ that_?" |
30840 | you know about Billy, do n''t you?" |
23644 | ''Supposedly lost?'' |
23644 | About what? |
23644 | And is that the reason you stopped playing? |
23644 | And what did he bring? |
23644 | Are n''t you and father perfect dears to let me have it, though? |
23644 | Are we about to be attacked by the enemy? 23644 Are you a stranger in Sanford, my dear? |
23644 | Are you and Constance going to take Charlie to the matinee to- morrow, dear? |
23644 | Are you coming back to school to finish the year, Constance? |
23644 | Are you going home to luncheon now? |
23644 | Are you going to practice this afternoon? |
23644 | Are you sure you feel well, Marjorie? |
23644 | But how did you happen to know so much about it? |
23644 | But how will everyone know who is who after the unmasking? 23644 But what if Miss Merton sees one?" |
23644 | But what is it and where is it held? |
23644 | But where is Connie, dear? |
23644 | But who told you the sophomores would be forbidden to play? |
23644 | But why should she wish to keep us from going? |
23644 | But, tell me, Jerry, what did you hear about Constance? |
23644 | By the way, do you play basketball? |
23644 | Ca n''t he be cured? |
23644 | Ca n''t you come with me to dinner? |
23644 | Can he play? |
23644 | Can we begin now? |
23644 | Can you ever forgive me? |
23644 | Can you swim? |
23644 | Charlie? |
23644 | Confess you were hiding things from me, were n''t you? |
23644 | Constance,she breathed,"wo n''t you please, please tell me all about it?" |
23644 | Did Constance Stevens find it? |
23644 | Did I hear someone laugh? |
23644 | Did I not see you at practice with the freshmen shortly before the game? |
23644 | Did Laurie ask you to dance to- night? |
23644 | Did Nora bake chocolate cake to- day? |
23644 | Did n''t Constance tell you she was going away? 23644 Did you see that pretty girl standing across from the school as we came out?" |
23644 | Do n''t I look nice in this suit? |
23644 | Do n''t you remember,''Four Fat Friars Fanning a Fainting Fly''? 23644 Do you mean to say that you believe those miserable girls?" |
23644 | Do you play basketball? |
23644 | Do you suppose anyone will mistake us for faculty? |
23644 | Do you want to get rid of me, Mary? 23644 Do you-- would you-- could I be a soldier, too, Marjorie? |
23644 | Has anything happened? |
23644 | Has n''t he gone to sleep yet? |
23644 | Has the novelty of Sanford High worn off so soon? |
23644 | Have n''t you seen father since I left? 23644 Have n''t you your invitation?" |
23644 | Have n''t you, Irma? |
23644 | Have you found it? 23644 Have you heard anything new?" |
23644 | Have you met any other girls? |
23644 | Have you thought of a way? 23644 Have you your grammar school certificate with you?" |
23644 | How about 9.15 English Comp? |
23644 | How are you, dear? |
23644 | How could she? |
23644 | How dare you? 23644 How did you like that?" |
23644 | How did you like the game, Captain? |
23644 | How do you feel, Marcia? |
23644 | How goes it, Lieutenant? |
23644 | How is Charlie to- day? |
23644 | I made good time, did n''t I? |
23644 | I wonder if I really did leave it at home? |
23644 | I-- I ca n''t talk about it now, but may I come to see you to- morrow afternoon? 23644 Is Sanford High going to give a party?" |
23644 | Is n''t it a beautiful play? |
23644 | Is n''t it, though? 23644 Is n''t that a shame?" |
23644 | Is there a band at the theatre? |
23644 | It looks the same, but is it? |
23644 | It means a whole lot to you to be secretary, does n''t it, Marcia? |
23644 | It was too funny for anything, was n''t it, Muriel? |
23644 | It''s a splendid game, is n''t it? |
23644 | It''s dreadful, is n''t it? |
23644 | It''s quite perfect, is n''t it? |
23644 | Know what? |
23644 | Marcia, how did you obtain my butterfly from Mignon? |
23644 | Marjorie,the Mary girl''s tones were strained and wistful,"do you really think it is wonderful?" |
23644 | May I buy the water- color paper for the apples to- morrow, Captain? |
23644 | May I wear my best suit and hat, Mother? |
23644 | Miss Dean, are you perfectly sure of what you say? |
23644 | Not even Laurie? |
23644 | Oh, Constance, can you ever forgive me? |
23644 | Oh, Mr. Stevens,cried Marjorie,"where is Constance? |
23644 | Oh, did n''t I? 23644 Oh, do you believe that?" |
23644 | Santa Claus did come to see Charlie, did n''t he? |
23644 | Say, Marjorie, did n''t you say that you''d lost your butterfly pin? |
23644 | Shall I tell mother you are coming? |
23644 | Shall I throw the old thing into the fire, Connie? |
23644 | Shall I-- had I-- do you wish me to go with you to Miss Archer? |
23644 | Then nobody actually said a word about it? |
23644 | Then who did? |
23644 | Then why,Miss Archer had asked sharply,"did you ask her to resign?" |
23644 | Was n''t it nice of Miss Archer to ask us to sit here? |
23644 | We are going to be friends forever and always, are n''t we, Marcia? |
23644 | Well, did she snap your head off? |
23644 | What Hallowe''en party? |
23644 | What are those girls over there in the red paper hats and big red bows going to do? |
23644 | What are you going as? |
23644 | What are you going to do this afternoon, dear? |
23644 | What are you going to say to her? |
23644 | What are you going to wear, Constance? |
23644 | What did I tell you? |
23644 | What did Irma say? |
23644 | What did you do? |
23644 | What did you pick out for me? |
23644 | What do you care what she thinks as long as she hunts up your invitations? |
23644 | What do you mean, Constance? |
23644 | What do you mean? |
23644 | What do you think of that Stevens girl to- night, Mignon? |
23644 | What do you think? 23644 What for?" |
23644 | What girls comprise the freshman team? |
23644 | What has happened to you? |
23644 | What is all this commotion about, Lieutenant? |
23644 | What is she talking about? |
23644 | What is that? |
23644 | What is the matter, Constance? |
23644 | What studies are you going to take? 23644 What would I do without you? |
23644 | What would he say, I wonder, if he knew? 23644 What''s happened?" |
23644 | What''s the trouble between you and Constance? 23644 When is it to be?" |
23644 | When will she return? |
23644 | When you find him, you''ll be sure to tell him all about me, wo n''t you, Marjorie? |
23644 | Where are you going? |
23644 | Where did the other come from? 23644 Where did you hear that bit of news?" |
23644 | Where were you on Thursday? |
23644 | Where-- where did you come from? 23644 Where-- where-- did you get that pin?" |
23644 | Who asked you to resign? |
23644 | Who has charge of the invitations? |
23644 | Why do you ask me that? |
23644 | Why do you say that? |
23644 | Why, General, who told you? |
23644 | Why? |
23644 | Will you eat your salad or must I exercise my stern authority? |
23644 | Will you forgive me, Marjorie? |
23644 | Will you go to Miss Archer with us on Monday? |
23644 | Will you walk down to the drugstore with me, Marjorie? |
23644 | Wo n''t she be surprised? 23644 Would you care if I-- if we did n''t talk about Constance?" |
23644 | Would you go with me to her home? |
23644 | You are sure I wo n''t make your head ache with my chatter? |
23644 | You have played on a team? |
23644 | You have the''Jungle Books,''have n''t you? 23644 You just made up all that stuff?" |
23644 | You met another girl, at noon, did you not, Miss Dean? |
23644 | You remember the practice game we played against the sophomores last week? 23644 You sent them the list of names, did n''t you? |
23644 | You''ll come over to- morrow and see how happy you''ve made Charlie and all of us, wo n''t you? |
23644 | You''ll give me the next dance, wo n''t you, Marjorie? |
23644 | You''ll surely write to me, Marjorie? |
23644 | Young woman, do you mean to contradict me? |
23644 | A dignified little voice said, stiffly,"Will you please allow me to get my hat?" |
23644 | A tense little figure clad in apricot satin confronted her, crying out in tones too plainly audible to those standing near,"Where is my bracelet? |
23644 | A thief, do you hear? |
23644 | Aloud she said:"Did you know before Constance went to New York that she intended going?" |
23644 | Are we going to share our locker and our troubles and our pleasures?" |
23644 | But do you suppose her mother will allow her to accept such an expensive gift? |
23644 | But what do you care? |
23644 | But"--Marjorie stopped short in the middle of the veranda--"what do you suppose became of Mignon?" |
23644 | CHAPTER IV SANFORD''S LATEST FRESHMAN"Will you tell me the way to the principal''s office, please?" |
23644 | Confess, you did see her; now, did n''t you?" |
23644 | Could it be true that Constance, the girl she had fought for, the girl for whose sake she had braved class ostracism, had deliberately stolen her pin? |
23644 | Could she believe her eyes? |
23644 | Dean?" |
23644 | Dean?" |
23644 | Did Miss La Salle accuse you of taking her bracelet that night?" |
23644 | Did it seem strange to her after a big city high school? |
23644 | Did it seem to you as though Mignon deliberately pushed against Ellen Seymour?" |
23644 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
23644 | Did you know that Mignon never lost it, Marcia? |
23644 | Do n''t you love them?" |
23644 | Do n''t you remember?" |
23644 | Do n''t you think I ought to make someone else happy when I have the chance? |
23644 | Do n''t you think that a nice plan?" |
23644 | Do you play?" |
23644 | Do you remember a black- haired, black- eyed girl in the French class this morning? |
23644 | Do you understand?" |
23644 | Ees eet that you like the French, Mademoiselle Dean?" |
23644 | Had she met any other girls besides themselves? |
23644 | Had she, Marjorie, been wise to avow unswerving loyalty to a stranger, and all because she looked like Mary Raymond? |
23644 | Have you met her? |
23644 | Her butterfly, her pretty talisman, where was it? |
23644 | How about it, Captain?" |
23644 | How can she be so cruel? |
23644 | How can some girls be so silly? |
23644 | How could she bear to play on a team when three of the members had decided to drop her acquaintance? |
23644 | How could you be so cruel and dishonorable?" |
23644 | How dare you insult me?" |
23644 | How did she like Sanford? |
23644 | I do n''t like to mention things, but for your own sake wo n''t you try to do what is right about the pin? |
23644 | I like the outside of the school, but will I like the inside? |
23644 | I wonder what I could go as?" |
23644 | If I guess correctly will you tell me?" |
23644 | If the record of their class read badly at the end of their freshman year, whose fault would it be? |
23644 | If, then, you like it, you weel study your lessons, n''est pas?" |
23644 | In a voice shaking with indignation she turned to those surrounding her and said,"Will you please go on dancing? |
23644 | Is Miss Archer in her private office?" |
23644 | Is it a requisition for new uniforms? |
23644 | Is n''t that enough to make me happy for one day at least?" |
23644 | It is right to share one''s spoils with a comrade, is n''t it?" |
23644 | It''s a gorgeous party, is n''t it, Hal?" |
23644 | May I give her this darling blue one?" |
23644 | Oh, yes, did Miss Archer tell you that we report in the study hall at half- past eight o''clock on Monday and Friday mornings? |
23644 | Or is the post about to move and is that a packing case?" |
23644 | Purposely, to make sure she was right, she said boldly:"Miss Dean, will you go to the basketball tryout with us on Friday afternoon?" |
23644 | Say,"she looked blankly at Marjorie,"do you suppose it''s our duty to go to Miss Archer and tell her what we saw?" |
23644 | She did not like to criticize them, but were they truly honorable? |
23644 | She is a delightful girl, is n''t she?" |
23644 | She turned a pair of grave, deep- set eyes upon the tall girl and said, pleasantly:"Well, Ellen, what can I do for you this morning?" |
23644 | She was unusually quiet at dinner, however, and her mother inquired anxiously if she were ill."Did you wear your new coat this afternoon?" |
23644 | Should she explain? |
23644 | Should she hand the secretary her resignation instead of mailing it? |
23644 | Should she tell her mother of the disagreeable ending of her first day? |
23644 | Still, they had not chosen her to play on the team; why, then, should she resign? |
23644 | Still, was it right to allow personal grudges to warp one''s loyalty to one''s class? |
23644 | Suppose we wait until Monday and see? |
23644 | The freshman class is planning a lot of good times for this winter, and, of course, you want to be in them, too, do n''t you?" |
23644 | Then as though determined to evade further questioning, she asked:"May I go shopping with you?" |
23644 | To return to why I sent for you, you understand the game of basketball, do you not?" |
23644 | Was Constance hurt because she had not received her invitation? |
23644 | Was n''t it nice in him?" |
23644 | Were you a student of Franklin High School? |
23644 | What character do you intend to represent?" |
23644 | What have you done with it?" |
23644 | What if she liked them but they did not like her? |
23644 | What if she were one of those persons one reads of in books whom continued poverty had made dishonest, or perhaps she was a kleptomaniac? |
23644 | What if the new girls proved to be neither likable nor companionable? |
23644 | What is Constance going to wear? |
23644 | What made you come here?" |
23644 | What made you keep it a secret?" |
23644 | What mother is not interested in her daughter''s school fun and parties? |
23644 | What studies had you begun at B----?" |
23644 | What subjects had she selected? |
23644 | What''s the use of so much formality among team- mates?" |
23644 | When Geraldine had nodded good- bye at her street, and the two were alone, she asked:"What did you mean by comparing yourself to a soldier, Marjorie?" |
23644 | When will we receive our invitations?" |
23644 | Where in the world did you find it, Marcia?" |
23644 | Why ca n''t I have it the night before Thanksgiving? |
23644 | Why did n''t her class come out? |
23644 | Why do n''t you resign?" |
23644 | Why not ask her to dinner some night this week, Marjorie?" |
23644 | Will you do it?" |
23644 | Will you go first and announce supper?" |
23644 | Wo n''t Constance be glad? |
23644 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
23644 | Wo n''t you please tell me yours?" |
23644 | Wo n''t you try me until the end of the first term?" |
23644 | You know that, do n''t you, Mary?" |
23644 | You were across the street from school on three different days, were n''t you?" |
23644 | asked Marjorie, with an earnestness that made her father say teasingly,"Are you going to enlist in his cause as his business manager?" |
23644 | exclaimed Marjorie, her eyes sparkling,"do you mean Miss Fielding?" |
23644 | exclaimed the tall girl, eagerly, with an impulsive step forward,"you have n''t forbidden basketball this year, have you? |
17811 | ''And may I go with you, my pretty maid?'' |
17811 | ''Heartsease''? |
17811 | ''Where are you going, my pretty maid?'' |
17811 | Am I really in such serious danger? |
17811 | Am I speaking to Miss Brant? |
17811 | And did they live happy ever after? |
17811 | And did you sign it? |
17811 | And why is she called Savell, if her name is Savelli? |
17811 | And you, Eleanor? |
17811 | Anne do you think that Eleanor could have written it? |
17811 | Are you going to stand up for Eleanor now, in the face of what she said about all of us before those girls, Grace? |
17811 | Are you going to tell Miss Thompson? |
17811 | Are you talking of the would- be murderess, who froze us all out Thanksgiving Day? |
17811 | As long as we know she is n''t coming, do n''t you think we should begin the initiation? |
17811 | As long as you retain your Irish independence what do you care about what other girls do? |
17811 | But I never have played with her,protested Ruth Deane,"and how do I know whether she can play?" |
17811 | But are you willing to burden yourselves with some extra girls? 17811 But how did you happen to meet Eleanor? |
17811 | But it''s such a quare name on the outside, I be wondering if it''s fur yerself and no other? |
17811 | But tell us this much-- is it about any of us? |
17811 | But what do you girls intend to do with her, once you get her? 17811 But why did you ask her to join, Grace?" |
17811 | But why should n''t she go to her father if he is a great musician? |
17811 | But, to give the play a rest and come down to everyday affairs, where shall we meet to go to the football game? |
17811 | By the way, girls, do you think it would be of any use to invite Eleanor? |
17811 | By the way, who is she? 17811 Can you manage the machine?" |
17811 | Care to go? 17811 Confidentially, Anne, do you ever hear from your father?" |
17811 | Daisy, how can you say so? |
17811 | Did n''t you care to wait for me? |
17811 | Did you see Eleanor''s runabout standing there? |
17811 | Did you think the examinations hard? |
17811 | Do let me drive going back? |
17811 | Do n''t you know Reddy Brooks when you see him? 17811 Do n''t you remember we promised Mrs. Gray that we would try to help her?" |
17811 | Do n''t you remember, I labeled them and you laughed at me for doing so? |
17811 | Do n''t you wish you knew? |
17811 | Do you intend to obey me, Miss Savell? |
17811 | Do you know Raff''s''Cavatina''? |
17811 | Do you know that man? |
17811 | Do you know the''Peer Gynt''suite? |
17811 | Do you live at''Heartsease''? |
17811 | Do you see the time? |
17811 | Do you think any one could see my Irish countenance and fail to be impressed? |
17811 | Do you think you will go to school to- morrow, Eleanor? 17811 Do you?" |
17811 | Does Jessica know it? |
17811 | Eleanor? |
17811 | Every one ready? |
17811 | Girls,said Grace earnestly,"do n''t you think our society has been a success so far?" |
17811 | Grace Harlowe, are you ever going to stop mourning over Eleanor? |
17811 | Grace,she said, as the young girl entered the office,"were you in my office yesterday afternoon between half past one and a quarter of two?" |
17811 | Has Nora gone? 17811 Has the kitty stolen your tongue?" |
17811 | Have n''t you any relatives at all, Miss Allison, or any one else with whom you could stay? |
17811 | Have you legally adopted her? |
17811 | Have you made a thorough search for them in the other room? |
17811 | How are the Phi Sigma Taus to- day? |
17811 | How beautiful she looked to- night, did n''t she? |
17811 | How can I ever thank you all? |
17811 | How can we reform a person who wo n''t have anything to do with us? |
17811 | How could I help it? |
17811 | How dare she touch you? 17811 How dare you speak to us in that manner and treat us as though we were children?" |
17811 | How dare you take possession of the very spot we had our eye on? |
17811 | How did Judge Putnam know about the Phi Sigma Tau; even to its name? |
17811 | How did you find out? |
17811 | How do you know? |
17811 | How do you know? |
17811 | I suppose you are going to enter our school, are you not? 17811 I wonder what play is to be chosen, and if it is to be given for the school only?" |
17811 | I wonder what school will bring us this year? |
17811 | Is Eleanor Savell the girl who comes into the study hall every morning after opening exercises have begun? |
17811 | Is Miss Savell in? |
17811 | Is it a fairy story, dear Mrs. Gray, and does it begin with''Once upon a time''? |
17811 | Is it possible that he is the great Savelli who toured America two years ago? |
17811 | Is it school that makes you so? 17811 Is n''t she a dainty, little, old creature? |
17811 | Is there any way in which you can find out? |
17811 | Is there anything peculiar about it? |
17811 | Is your aunt Miss Margaret Nevin? |
17811 | It will seem good to have a frolic with the boys again, wo n''t it? |
17811 | It''s a case of Ireland forever, is n''t it Nora? |
17811 | May I go with you, Anne? |
17811 | May I speak with Miss Brant? |
17811 | May she come here first? 17811 Now, what do you think of Miss Eleanor?" |
17811 | Now, what does your Majesty crave of her loyal subjects? |
17811 | O Grace, how could you do it? |
17811 | Of what use is it to hold a meeting, if I tell you all the business beforehand? |
17811 | Oh, do you know her? |
17811 | Oh, let a fellow up, will you? |
17811 | Oh, she does, does she? |
17811 | Or are n''t you all in the same class? |
17811 | Shall I tell them that they ca n''t come in? |
17811 | She looks like the''Vendetta''or the''Camorra''or some other Italian vengeance agency, does n''t she? |
17811 | She said that to you? 17811 So that''s the famous Eleanor?" |
17811 | The finish? |
17811 | To change the subject,said Nora,"has any one seen Eleanor to- day? |
17811 | Two of your crowd got out in a hurry, too, did n''t they? |
17811 | Walked from Forest Park? |
17811 | Was n''t it nice of Miss Thompson to exonerate us publicly? |
17811 | Well, are we all ready? |
17811 | Well, little folks,said Julia in mock surprise,"what sort of a party is this? |
17811 | Well, what can I do for you, Miss Savell? |
17811 | Well, what do you want? |
17811 | Well? |
17811 | What about you, Jessica? |
17811 | What ails her to- day? |
17811 | What are you going to do about to- night-- and everything? |
17811 | What are you going to say to that terrible woman, papa? |
17811 | What are you two mooning over? |
17811 | What business is it of yours why we are here? 17811 What class are you girls in?" |
17811 | What did Ruth say to them? |
17811 | What difference does the season make, so long as we have a good time? |
17811 | What do you girls think of it? |
17811 | What do you mean by dressing up like this? 17811 What do you mean?" |
17811 | What do you suppose she''s up to now? |
17811 | What do you think of her, Anne? 17811 What does ail some of our class?" |
17811 | What grounds have you for such an accusation? |
17811 | What have you heard that''s new? |
17811 | What is her latest crime? |
17811 | What is her name? 17811 What is it you want us to do?" |
17811 | What is it, Grace? |
17811 | What is the matter? 17811 What is this I hear about losing your costumes, Anne?" |
17811 | What on earth does he mean? |
17811 | What shall I do? |
17811 | What shall I do? |
17811 | What shall we do with you, Mrs. Gray, if you keep on insisting that you are old? |
17811 | What was the matter with her to- day? |
17811 | What was written on it, Mabel? |
17811 | What''s all this? 17811 What''s the matter, Anne?" |
17811 | What''s the matter, Eleanor? |
17811 | Where are Anne and Jessica to- day? |
17811 | Where are they? |
17811 | Where are they? |
17811 | Where are you? |
17811 | Where is Eleanor Savell? |
17811 | Where is her father now? |
17811 | Where shall we lay them? |
17811 | Where''s Anne? |
17811 | Where''s Anne? |
17811 | Where? |
17811 | Who are the girls, Julia? 17811 Who could have been so mean? |
17811 | Who on earth is that girl? |
17811 | Who on earth told her about the meeting? |
17811 | Who''s going to rob the judge? 17811 Why are we to hold a meeting?" |
17811 | Why do n''t you answer me, little girls? |
17811 | Why do n''t you hurry on home? |
17811 | Why do you say that, Grace? |
17811 | Why should I have sacrificed the star to my own personal vanity? 17811 Why, David Nesbit, how can you make such statements?" |
17811 | Why, Miss Thompson,she cried,"you surely do n''t think I tore up your essay?" |
17811 | Why, how did you know her name? |
17811 | Why, who in the world can this be from? 17811 Will it be possible for us to get Mabel away from Miss Brant, or can Miss Brant hold her against her will?" |
17811 | Will there be plenty to eat? |
17811 | Will you do as I wish? |
17811 | Will you please tell me if any one is hurt? |
17811 | Wo n''t it be fun? |
17811 | You have a young girl with you by the name of Mabel Allison, have you not? |
17811 | You have n''t heard anything of those boys yet, have you? |
17811 | You heard it, too, did n''t you Jessica? |
17811 | You promised to go for her, did n''t you, Anne? |
17811 | You''ve heard about the last straw that broke the camel''s back, have n''t you? |
17811 | Am I invited to be present at a suffragette''s meeting or is Jessica simply anxious to show me what nice friends she has?" |
17811 | Am I right, and will you take me along?" |
17811 | Are any of you going to be over ambitious and take five?" |
17811 | Are you hurt, Mabel, dear?" |
17811 | Are you making mud pies or are you pretending you are at the seashore?" |
17811 | Are you sure they''re juniors?" |
17811 | Besides, where would she go if we did get her away?" |
17811 | But who is the reckless young person playing chauffeur? |
17811 | By the way, Nora, what was that news of yours that you were so mysterious about this afternoon?" |
17811 | By the way, where does the affair take place?" |
17811 | CHAPTER X JULIA PERFORMS A SACRED DUTY"What have we ever done that we should be so neglected?" |
17811 | CHAPTER XIX THE TRY OUT"Will the young lady on the extreme right please come forward?" |
17811 | Ca n''t you tell me about it?" |
17811 | Can I do anything to help you?" |
17811 | Can she get me again?" |
17811 | Could n''t Anne use that?" |
17811 | Did Miss Thompson say that you would have to take examinations?" |
17811 | Did you appear to any one else?" |
17811 | Did you not hear what he said?" |
17811 | Did you really decide to come?" |
17811 | Do n''t you agree with me, girls?" |
17811 | Do n''t you girls play?" |
17811 | Do n''t you know you might frighten some timid person terribly?" |
17811 | Do n''t you think so?" |
17811 | Do you own this property?" |
17811 | Do you recognize either the paper or the writing?" |
17811 | Do you think me unpardonably rude?" |
17811 | Do you think they will care to go?" |
17811 | Does n''t she look great as Jaques? |
17811 | Drawing a note from it, she silently handed it to Grace, who read:"MY DEAR ANNE:"Will you come up to my house before going to the hall? |
17811 | Eleanor,"she exclaimed, turning to the weeping girl,"is your runabout outside?" |
17811 | Gray?" |
17811 | Gray?" |
17811 | Has anyone seen that Allison child? |
17811 | Has she been gettin''into mischief? |
17811 | Has she lived with you long?" |
17811 | Have you a latch key? |
17811 | Have you ever belonged to a secret society?" |
17811 | I suppose you do n''t know where I live or anything about me, do you?" |
17811 | I wonder how he and Hippy will enjoy chaperoning thirteen girls?" |
17811 | I wonder if she knows how late it is?" |
17811 | I wonder what I can do for her to show her that I appreciate her bravery?" |
17811 | If it can be found before the second act, all will be well, but suppose you go on in the first act, and it ca n''t be found, what then? |
17811 | If it does n''t concern us we do n''t care, do we, girls?" |
17811 | Is n''t there a telephone in the judge''s house? |
17811 | Is that too expensive?" |
17811 | Is there any one who will encourage me in this laudable resolution, and beguile me while I go''galumphing''over the ground?" |
17811 | Jessica, will you ask your father if he will be at liberty for a few minutes this evening?" |
17811 | Knowing that, do you suppose you can make her believe that you did not hide Anne''s costumes?" |
17811 | Let me see what would be a good tune?" |
17811 | Mabel, dear, did you see that paper that has been going the rounds this morning?" |
17811 | Now what''s on your mind, Grace?" |
17811 | She must be awfully clever, too, to know so many languages, but----""But what?" |
17811 | She----""Not that horrible, miserly Miss Brant who lives in that ugly yellow house on Elm Street?" |
17811 | So she threatened revenge, did she?" |
17811 | Southard?" |
17811 | Suppose you and Jessica and I go down there together, Grace, and see what we can do?" |
17811 | Taking a leaf from a little note- book that she always carried, Grace wrote:"Do you see the freshman- prize girl over among the sophomores? |
17811 | 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? |
17811 | The clouds looked black for a while, did n''t they?" |
17811 | Tom Harlowe''s little girl? |
17811 | Want to come?" |
17811 | Well, Eleanor and her crowd saw them, and what do you suppose they did?" |
17811 | What are you girls doing out this way?" |
17811 | What are you talking about, my child?" |
17811 | What did she give you?" |
17811 | What do I care about Miss Pierson''s costumes?" |
17811 | What do you play?" |
17811 | What do you suppose he is doing in Oakdale, and at the High School-- of all places?" |
17811 | What do you suppose the latest is?" |
17811 | What has she done that you should speak of her as you do?" |
17811 | What is her name? |
17811 | What on earth did you ever do to her, Grace?" |
17811 | What shall I play?" |
17811 | What time is it? |
17811 | What''s the matter with her? |
17811 | Where did you find them?" |
17811 | Where did you put your costumes? |
17811 | Which one of them was guilty? |
17811 | Who did you say brought the news? |
17811 | Who knows?" |
17811 | Who on earth were they, and where did they go?" |
17811 | Who shall I say is here?" |
17811 | Why did n''t you let me go along? |
17811 | Why did n''t your prize orphan get out of the way with the rest of you? |
17811 | Why had n''t the girls waited? |
17811 | Will you help me with my costume and make- up? |
17811 | Will you promise to help before I tell you?" |
17811 | Will you tell me yours?" |
17811 | Wo n''t you come back to the Phi Sigma Tau? |
17811 | Wo n''t you join me? |
17811 | Would you care to understudy the part?" |
17811 | You are n''t going to back out, are you, and leave me without proper support?" |
17811 | You know what a temper Ruth Deane has and how ferocious she can look? |
17811 | You might get through the first act in a borrowed gown, Anne, but what can you do in the second? |
17811 | You remember the hatchet that we buried last year with such pomp and ceremony?" |
17811 | You will let me try, wo n''t you?" |
17811 | [ Illustration:"Where Are Anne''s Costumes?" |
17811 | cried Grace, clasping her hands delightedly,"will you, truly? |
17811 | queried Nora eagerly,"and is little Eleanor living?" |
21048 | A penny?--what for? |
21048 | A what? |
21048 | All of them? |
21048 | And are n''t you glad you''re not doing them? |
21048 | And have n''t you? |
21048 | And may we tell Priscilla? |
21048 | And now that you''ve found me, what do you want? |
21048 | And now,he inquired,"which will you visit first-- the picture gallery or the orchids?" |
21048 | And now,he suggested,"should you like me to show you the Italian garden?" |
21048 | And probably they''re really quite nice? |
21048 | And the violets? |
21048 | And then what did he say? |
21048 | And then what happened? |
21048 | And they''re going to let her stay? |
21048 | And what are you going to name her? |
21048 | And what are your principles? |
21048 | And what did you say? |
21048 | And what did you wear at the wedding? |
21048 | And what do you think? |
21048 | And what do you think? |
21048 | And what is the object of this famous society? 21048 And what will you do?" |
21048 | And what''s the Dowager going to do to us? |
21048 | And who is she? |
21048 | And will you apologize to Rosalie? |
21048 | Are n''t they dears to go to such a lot of trouble? 21048 Are those his real eyebrows or were they blacked?" |
21048 | Are you a Mason? |
21048 | Are you afraid of it? |
21048 | Are you dead? |
21048 | Are you sure you knew your own mind? |
21048 | Avenge ourselves-- what for? |
21048 | But how? |
21048 | But just what have they done? |
21048 | But the dinner and the wedding? 21048 But what are you going to do with the thirty- seven dollars and eight- four cents?" |
21048 | But what have they done? |
21048 | But what if she does n''t give in? |
21048 | But what if she does scream? |
21048 | But why a snake? |
21048 | But will the girls want to give their allowances? |
21048 | Ca n''t I help you plant your onions? |
21048 | Did Miss Wadsworth say that? |
21048 | Did anyone bring a button- hook? |
21048 | Did he kiss you? |
21048 | Did n''t you do anything more? |
21048 | Did she know what to do with the chaffing- dish? |
21048 | Did they like the cat, or would they rather have had a parrot? |
21048 | Did you ever see such a fright? 21048 Did you happen to see any''No Trespassing''signs as you came through?" |
21048 | Did you have any adventures? |
21048 | Did you tell the Dowager? |
21048 | Do n''t you know the silver''s plated? |
21048 | Do n''t you think you''ve been a great deal more silly? |
21048 | Do n''t you want a coat? |
21048 | Do they know you''re out? |
21048 | Do what? |
21048 | Do you happen to know the young lady who ordered them vi''lets? |
21048 | Do you hear me? |
21048 | Do you know him? |
21048 | Do you mind telling me how you came to be a burglar? 21048 Do you remember the time he chewed up his rope and came to church?" |
21048 | Do you still think she was a silly goose? |
21048 | Do you think the medium told the truth? |
21048 | Do you think we can do it for thirty- seven dollars and eighty- four cents? |
21048 | Do you think we can? |
21048 | Do you think we can? |
21048 | Do you think you could untie that knot? |
21048 | Do-- you think it''s quite ladylike to be a siren? |
21048 | Does he always wear those clothes? |
21048 | Does he curl his mustache, or it is natural? |
21048 | Does my petticoat show? |
21048 | Does n''t it smell tobaccoey and bay rummish? |
21048 | Has there been a fire? |
21048 | Have you finished your Latin, Patty? |
21048 | Have you got him now? 21048 How are we going to get home?" |
21048 | How could I hand you over, without handing myself over at the same time? |
21048 | How do you do, Uncle Wobert? |
21048 | How do you know? |
21048 | How many partners have you? |
21048 | How old is he? |
21048 | How old is she? |
21048 | How would Patty Junior do? |
21048 | How would you like to go to the circus with me some day next week, and see all the animals? |
21048 | How''d it come out? |
21048 | How''s that? |
21048 | How''s your husband this winter? |
21048 | I have n''t a cent-- have you? |
21048 | I hope he appreciates you? |
21048 | I hope it looked all right? |
21048 | I suppose you ought to be working? |
21048 | I suppose,she suggested,"you are the burglar they are screaming about?" |
21048 | I thought, young ladies, that afternoon recreation was to be spent out of doors? |
21048 | I wonder what sunflowers mean? |
21048 | I wonder what the end will be? |
21048 | If I get you a nice job in charge of onions and orchids and things, will you promise never again to drink any beer? |
21048 | If you''re head gardener, what makes you plant onions? |
21048 | In our hands? |
21048 | In spirits? |
21048 | Is he as bad as the papers make out? |
21048 | Is he as good- looking near to, as he was on the stage? |
21048 | Is it a bloomin''insane asylum? |
21048 | Is it a very grave crime to forget about luncheon? |
21048 | Is it entirely fair for the rest to help? |
21048 | Is it likely? |
21048 | Is it locked? |
21048 | Is it necessary for you to block up the entire hall? |
21048 | Is it still broken? |
21048 | Is my hair a perfect sight? |
21048 | Is n''t Jelly awful? |
21048 | Is n''t he? |
21048 | Is n''t it a lark to be getting flowers from a_ man_? 21048 Is n''t it dreadful to be old, and just sit around waiting to die?" |
21048 | Is n''t it dreadful? 21048 Is n''t it dreadful?" |
21048 | Is n''t it perfectly sweet? |
21048 | Is n''t my father a lamb? |
21048 | Is n''t my idea fine about the lemonade and soup? |
21048 | Is there any way in which I could help? |
21048 | It''s a very touching story,Patty commented,"but where does Kid McCoy come in?" |
21048 | Jermyn Hilliard, Junior? |
21048 | Kid''s story? 21048 Me dear Mrs. Wilder,"she inquired in a brogue that would have put the Murphys to shame,"have ye heard the news that''s goin''round? |
21048 | No Christmas tree? |
21048 | Nonsense, Miss Sallie? |
21048 | Not even Pris and Conny when they get back? |
21048 | Not really? |
21048 | Not really? |
21048 | Now, what do ye think of his nerve? |
21048 | Of what? |
21048 | Oh!--not really? |
21048 | Oh, could you? |
21048 | Oh,_ why_ did n''t you wake me? |
21048 | Our influence? |
21048 | Perhaps you can think of something better? |
21048 | Priscilla and Constance, why are n''t you out of doors with the other girls, enjoying this beautiful autumn weather? |
21048 | Really? |
21048 | See here, Patty, what is the meaning of all this nonsense? |
21048 | Shall we run? |
21048 | Should you like to have me drive you home on that? |
21048 | That''s a likely combination, ai n''t it now? |
21048 | That_ what_? |
21048 | The hearse? |
21048 | Then S. A. S. stands for''Sunshine and Smiles?'' |
21048 | Then what happened? |
21048 | Then you really believe in ghosts? |
21048 | Then you understand the nature of an oath of secrecy? 21048 Very well-- what shall we do?" |
21048 | W- what''s that? |
21048 | Was Gramma pleased with the parlor clock? |
21048 | Was she furious? |
21048 | We must tell her because we three--"Hunt together? |
21048 | Well, Uncle Bobby, what do you think about it? |
21048 | Well, what of it? |
21048 | Well, what shall we do? |
21048 | Well? |
21048 | Well? |
21048 | Well? |
21048 | Well? |
21048 | Were they disappointed at not having a feather bed? |
21048 | What are we going to do? |
21048 | What are ye doin''? |
21048 | What are you doing there? |
21048 | What did Mam''selle think of that? |
21048 | What did Miss Sallie do? |
21048 | What did he say? |
21048 | What did he say? |
21048 | What did she look like? |
21048 | What did she say? |
21048 | What did she say? |
21048 | What did they say when they heard? |
21048 | What did they say? |
21048 | What did you talk about? |
21048 | What do you mean? |
21048 | What do you mean? |
21048 | What do you mean? |
21048 | What do you s''pose it is? |
21048 | What do you s''pose it is? |
21048 | What do you s''pose it will be? |
21048 | What do you think? |
21048 | What do you want? |
21048 | What do you want? |
21048 | What happened? |
21048 | What happened? |
21048 | What has happened? |
21048 | What has he done with the key? |
21048 | What have you done to your faces? |
21048 | What if she screams? |
21048 | What in hell uv I got into? |
21048 | What kind of a book? |
21048 | What on earth becomes of Harriet Gladden during vacation? |
21048 | What on earth can it be? |
21048 | What sort of things do you learn in that school? |
21048 | What time is he coming? |
21048 | What was it? |
21048 | What will Miss Lord say? |
21048 | What will you do if he kisses you? |
21048 | What would you do if her spirit should appear to you? 21048 What''s happened to her?" |
21048 | What''s happened? |
21048 | What''s in it? |
21048 | What''s that? |
21048 | What''s the adventure? |
21048 | What''s the matter? |
21048 | What''s the matter? |
21048 | What''s the matter? |
21048 | What? |
21048 | What? |
21048 | What? |
21048 | What? |
21048 | What? |
21048 | What_ shall_ we do? |
21048 | When? |
21048 | Where did you get my name? |
21048 | Where is everybody? |
21048 | Where on earth did you get it, Patty? |
21048 | Where''d you come from? |
21048 | Where''d you get it? |
21048 | Where''d you put the burnt cork? |
21048 | Where''d you spring from? |
21048 | Where''s some black silk, Patty? |
21048 | Who''s Mr. Robert Pendleton? |
21048 | Who? |
21048 | Who? |
21048 | Why did n''t you tell us he had a dimple in his chin? |
21048 | Why did you not finish the lesson that I gave out? |
21048 | Why do n''t you begin at the end and read backwards? |
21048 | Why not? |
21048 | Why not? |
21048 | Why not? |
21048 | Why on earth are you bothering with Latin on a Friday night? |
21048 | Why, do n''t you see? |
21048 | Why? |
21048 | Will there be ele- phunts? |
21048 | Will you apologize to Rosalie? |
21048 | Will you kindly be quiet for just two seconds? 21048 Will you kindly give me your cards?" |
21048 | Would n''t you like a little drive to the farm? 21048 Would n''t you rather talk to me?" |
21048 | Y''are n''t goin''to hand me over? |
21048 | Ye''re sure it''s on the straight, Miss? 21048 Ye''re sure,"he asked suspiciously,"that Silas Weatherby ai n''t a cop?" |
21048 | Yes, but how? |
21048 | Yes-- and explain for the benefit of all the passengers that we belong at St. Ursula''s School? 21048 You belong to that school-- Saint Something or Other?" |
21048 | You cross- a my hand with silver? 21048 You do n''t expect me to walk three miles in that shoe?" |
21048 | You know now,Patty laughed,"that I did n''t pitch you no curves?" |
21048 | You mean,Miss Lord stared--"that you are going to_ reward_ their disgraceful conduct? |
21048 | You mean-- they''ve found out the name-- and everything? |
21048 | You surely did n''t speak to him? |
21048 | You''ll promise not to tell? |
21048 | _ Gypsies?_Mr. Gilroy repeated the word, and his benumbed faculties began to work. |
21048 | _ My Dear Patty,--_Have you forgotten''Uncle Bobby''who used to stand between you and many well- deserved spankings? |
21048 | ''But is that your suit- case?'' |
21048 | And if I ever have any convict friends in need of employment, I may send them to you?" |
21048 | And now he never comes at all? |
21048 | And where in thunder did you get my name?" |
21048 | And will that monk on the end stop giggling? |
21048 | Did he?" |
21048 | Did n''t she tell us to listen to the lecture and apply its teaching?" |
21048 | Did you bring us some wedding cake?" |
21048 | Did you ever hear of a washerwoman who was a siren?" |
21048 | Did you ever hear of such a coincidence?" |
21048 | Did you ever see such a perfectly corking saddle?" |
21048 | Do n''t you love to get things you do n''t need?" |
21048 | Do n''t you remember how he used to be hanging about all the time? |
21048 | Do you mean to tell me that you''ve grown up?" |
21048 | Do you promise that?" |
21048 | Do you s''pose he opened it?" |
21048 | Do you understand?" |
21048 | Does anybody know the language of flowers?" |
21048 | Finally, when conversation flagged for a moment, Miss Sallie dropped the casual inquiry:"By the way, girls, what_ has_ got into Mae Van Arsdale? |
21048 | Gilroy?" |
21048 | Have n''t you any sense?" |
21048 | He leaned back in his chair and studied the ladies from head to foot, then emitted a curt:"Well?" |
21048 | How could you?" |
21048 | How do you do?" |
21048 | How many times must I tell you to stand straight? |
21048 | I had a goat named Billy- Boy--""Is he married?" |
21048 | If my lessons show any falling off--""_ Who_ owns it?" |
21048 | If there is not enough room, you might paste on an er--""Annex?" |
21048 | If you''d just laugh the way the rest of us do--""How can I laugh when I do n''t think things are funny? |
21048 | Is n''t she pretty?" |
21048 | Is this little Patty?" |
21048 | It''s funny, is n''t it, what a little thing makes some people happy?" |
21048 | Margarite McCoy, you do not listen to me? |
21048 | Martin jocularly inquiring:"Did ye look in the furnace, Mike? |
21048 | May I ask, Patty--?" |
21048 | One moment, please-- Won''t you be seated?" |
21048 | Or is that too a secret?" |
21048 | S.?" |
21048 | S.?" |
21048 | She can teach you, Priscilla, to be more studious, and you can teach her to be more, shall I say, flexible?" |
21048 | She sat upright with a very audible gasp, and demanded in unguardedly loud tones,"Who''s that?" |
21048 | She''s been having a birthday party in my room--""A birthday party?" |
21048 | Should he swallow a great deal of pride, and make another plea for justice? |
21048 | Since the family were not at home, why not drop in and inspect the Italian garden? |
21048 | Suppose I act as intermediary and lay the matter before her? |
21048 | Understand?" |
21048 | Ursula''s?" |
21048 | Was the circus nice?" |
21048 | We''ll call it the S. A. S.""What''s it for?" |
21048 | We''ll go down now while our courage is up.--Are your hands clean?" |
21048 | Weatherby?" |
21048 | Weatherby?" |
21048 | What are your cheapest flowers?" |
21048 | What did she say?" |
21048 | What did you do without your clothes?" |
21048 | What have you been eating?" |
21048 | What is the matter with your face?" |
21048 | What on earth do you s''pose it is? |
21048 | What on earth has got into her?" |
21048 | What sort of a bunco game is this? |
21048 | What''s it for?" |
21048 | What''s the matter with it?'' |
21048 | What_ are_ you talking about?" |
21048 | Where''d you get it?" |
21048 | Would you be scared?" |
21048 | Y''ai n''t pitchin''me no curve?" |
21048 | You know how to read, of course?" |
21048 | You make- a her mind? |
21048 | _ Will_ you keep your shoulders back and your stomach in? |
34728 | ''The same as ever?'' 34728 ''What do you mean, Carolyn?'' |
34728 | A quarter-- what for? |
34728 | Am I still on your list of friends? |
34728 | Am I? |
34728 | Am I? |
34728 | And do you remember that week when Cousin Lil was here and you did dress up as a gypsy in your attic? |
34728 | And oh, how do you speak to a countess? 34728 And the muted question can be put off for decision until some other time?" |
34728 | And we pretend that we like it? |
34728 | Anything I can do for you? |
34728 | Are they really going to send her to a_ public_ school? |
34728 | Are you all over your being bitten by the snake, Lucia? |
34728 | Are you going in for athletics? |
34728 | Are you scared because she is a countess? |
34728 | Betty, do you know what you''re going in for this year-- swimming, I suppose? |
34728 | But just the same, if I have to, I have to; and will you help me when I come out to the school the first time? |
34728 | But why not have a snow fight? 34728 By the way, have you seen our boys? |
34728 | By the way, is it clothes you''re going to see about this afternoon, Kathryn? |
34728 | Can we leave as soon as the ship comes? |
34728 | Can you make it, do you think? |
34728 | Carolyn told me afterwards that she had it in mind when she asked us for lunch; and did n''t Peggy call me''Gypsy''as she passed me the sandwiches? |
34728 | Could n''t I have both? |
34728 | Did I meet him? 34728 Did Louise belong to a high school sorority, Carolyn?" |
34728 | Did n''t your light go out? |
34728 | Did she? 34728 Did you meet them, too?" |
34728 | Did you notice it, too? 34728 Did your father meet the countess, Betty?" |
34728 | Didja hear Betty talking to the countess? |
34728 | Do countesses have tiaras? |
34728 | Do n''t you like''em? |
34728 | Do n''t you really like it? |
34728 | Do you have to do anything for ten minutes or so? |
34728 | Do you know how to play this? |
34728 | Do you know who are going in with the Kappa Upsilons? |
34728 | Do you mean that you are asking me to join? |
34728 | Do you really care about the girls, Lucia? |
34728 | Do you suppose the boys know''em? |
34728 | Do you suppose the countess will wear her''tie- airy?'' |
34728 | Do you suppose the girls will come in those thin things they wear? |
34728 | Do you think that Peggy Pollard would be likely to say anything unkind about Kathryn? |
34728 | Does Louise belong to a sorority over there? |
34728 | Does it get them anywhere? |
34728 | Does n''t your brother live at home? |
34728 | Going to take the life- saving tests, Betty? |
34728 | Going to wait for Lucia Coletti? |
34728 | Have a good time? |
34728 | Have n''t you had enough of a move already? |
34728 | Have you been approached on the subject? |
34728 | Have you, what is it? |
34728 | Honestly, Kit, do n''t you like it? |
34728 | How about it, Betty? |
34728 | How do you like this incidental sight- seeing? |
34728 | How long does it take to get there? |
34728 | How many art museums did you eat, Betty? |
34728 | How soon can you girls come out? 34728 How was the countess?" |
34728 | How would it do just to say that you are allowed very few engagements, especially at night? |
34728 | I ca n''t get used to our being sophomores, Selma, but is n''t it nice not to be freshmen any longer? |
34728 | I can swim now a little, up at Grandma''s, ca n''t I Mamma? |
34728 | I could n''t let them do all the cooking, could I? 34728 I did mention the museums and art galleries along with things to eat, did n''t I? |
34728 | I did n''t think I''d be missed,said Betty,"for you all would be so busy on opening day; but we ca n''t talk now, can we?" |
34728 | I hated to leave camp,said Selma,"but is n''t it good to be back? |
34728 | I wonder what sort of a party it will be? 34728 Indeed?" |
34728 | Is n''t it a pity,sighed Doris,"that life ca n''t be parties all the time? |
34728 | Is n''t she graceful? 34728 Is she a friend of yours, Betty Lee?" |
34728 | Is she driving, this late? |
34728 | Is that so? 34728 Is that why you said''good,''when I said I''d be jealous?" |
34728 | Is the back door locked? |
34728 | Is the last egg scrambled, Betty? |
34728 | Is this the Countess Coletti? |
34728 | Is you- all ready foh goin''to school with Miss Lucy an''Loosha? |
34728 | It would n''t be, would it? |
34728 | It''s a good thing we''ve been having the funny old dances in''gym,''is n''t it? |
34728 | It''s none of it as serious as all that, Kathryn, but I do n''t mind being liked and being invited, do you? |
34728 | It''s very convenient when you want to use slang to quote from your brother, is n''t it? |
34728 | Lessons getting on your nerves? |
34728 | Like Fifth Avenue and Broadway, for instance? 34728 Mother, ca n''t Betty stay to lunch with me?" |
34728 | Not all of it? |
34728 | Oh, dear, why are n''t I Lucia''s friend and a little older? |
34728 | Oh, did you? 34728 Oh, how did violin practice go, Betty? |
34728 | Oh, it''s you, Gypsy, is n''t it? |
34728 | Oh, what if we ca n''t get there before Mother? |
34728 | Only five miles? |
34728 | Really-- who? |
34728 | Shall we? |
34728 | Shall you go out to the car and meet them, Mother? |
34728 | She knows I''m going to drive, do n''t she? |
34728 | So your boys have to be dragged to meet me? |
34728 | Sort of a compromise? |
34728 | That is final, then? |
34728 | The whole association, Amy Lou? |
34728 | There ought to be some flowers along the little stream, ought there not? |
34728 | They turn sideways and swallow the air, do n''t they? |
34728 | Think you will get into the orchestra? |
34728 | Tomorrow we play against the freshmen, do n''t we? |
34728 | Was Louise in a high school sorority? |
34728 | Well, Betty-- have you decided? |
34728 | Well, Carolyn, why not, if you want to? |
34728 | Well,said Betty,"why sit around in a wet bathing suit? |
34728 | Well,said Selma,"how about the''countess,''Betty?" |
34728 | What about them? |
34728 | What do you have to do now, Betty, act as nursemaid to the countess''daughter? |
34728 | What girl does? 34728 What is a mere hockey team to the Queen of Sheba?" |
34728 | What is his speciality? |
34728 | What is the girl called, Betty? |
34728 | What is the great choice? |
34728 | What is this? |
34728 | What sort of a party is it? |
34728 | What sort of snakes do you have here, Betty? |
34728 | What was that medicine, Lucia? |
34728 | What''ll I hitch up with? 34728 Whether Mathilde intended that or not does n''t matter, I''ll watch after this and somebody has to be on the second team, so why should n''t it be I? |
34728 | Which girl was it? |
34728 | Who said something about a countess? |
34728 | Why do n''t you try out for the hockey team in the fall and the basketball in the winter? |
34728 | Why not? |
34728 | Why not? |
34728 | Why should I mind, Dotty? |
34728 | Why should n''t it? 34728 Why turn my car into a grocery delivery wagon?" |
34728 | Will Betty try to win on speed? |
34728 | Will Mr. Murchison''s sister come in on a boat like that? |
34728 | Will there be no one to come back, nothing to bring? |
34728 | Will you be going over this summer? |
34728 | Will you come? |
34728 | Will you use any title? |
34728 | Wo n''t it be too far for you? |
34728 | Yes, Carolyn? |
34728 | You are a bit new yourself, are n''t you? |
34728 | You do love your family, do n''t you, Betty Lee? |
34728 | You wo n''t give me away if you happen to see? |
34728 | You''almost did?'' 34728 You''re breaking it to me by degrees, are n''t you? |
34728 | Your brother, Mr. Murchison----"Oh, did Lem send you to meet me? |
34728 | ''Do you think we should dismiss school on account of the games?'' |
34728 | ''How can they have sororities if they are forbidden?'' |
34728 | ''Kathryn,_ what_ did Mathilde tell you?'' |
34728 | ''Who started that name for you?'' |
34728 | A. and ought to help out where I can, ought n''t I?" |
34728 | A. hike a week from Saturday, are n''t you?" |
34728 | An accident? |
34728 | And Dorry will take care of me, wo n''t you Dorry?" |
34728 | And are n''t the Hallowe''en decorations cute?" |
34728 | And did you know me right off?" |
34728 | And how is it that I have n''t met her if she goes to Lyon High?" |
34728 | And matters of necessity are different, though we''d not make a point of saving our stockings to be washed on the Sabbath, would we?" |
34728 | And now that is all over and you have n''t a worry have you?" |
34728 | And was n''t it nice of him to do that? |
34728 | And what is the daughter of a countess called-- anything at all? |
34728 | Are all the gew- gaws, or doo- dads, ready?" |
34728 | Are n''t you a reporter for the Lyon paper, Chet? |
34728 | Are you a''Girl Reserve,''Betty?" |
34728 | Are you ready, Betty? |
34728 | Are you rushing off to catch a car this time?" |
34728 | Are you signed up for Miss Heath''s class?" |
34728 | Besides, we have to live in the world with everybody, do n''t we? |
34728 | Betty was glad that there was opportunity for no more questioning, such as"where did the match come from?" |
34728 | Betty, can I get you another bun?" |
34728 | Betty, may I hike home with the chairman and her friends?" |
34728 | But are you sure that you will come to Lyon High?" |
34728 | But ca n''t you give me an_ idea_?" |
34728 | But on which side of the arguments for and against shall we put Mathilde''s being in the sorority?" |
34728 | But sakes alive, were n''t they dining with a countess? |
34728 | But was n''t it interesting? |
34728 | But what was that junior saying? |
34728 | But why did Lucia forestall the introduction as her mother''s daughter? |
34728 | But would n''t I have been sold if she had taken me up? |
34728 | But you know I do like Carolyn a lot, and will you feel bad if I show it? |
34728 | By what name shall I call your friend?" |
34728 | Can we sit down somewhere?" |
34728 | Can you cook wieners?" |
34728 | Carolyn, who sat beside Mrs. Lee, turned to her enthusiastically to say,"Was n''t that_ splendid_? |
34728 | Could it have been that she_ wanted_ to give the game to the junior captain, her sorority sister? |
34728 | Dare I ask you_ what_ you have decided?" |
34728 | Did n''t you say you had a''T- bone''steak for the two of us? |
34728 | Did n''t you see that write- up of him in the_ Roar_ last week?" |
34728 | Did you go in to look in the mirror and did they have the big mirror up then?" |
34728 | Did you go?" |
34728 | Did you say that the''younger countess''asked you to call? |
34728 | Did you see anything in your mirror, Betty?" |
34728 | Did you tell her that I would be deeply disappointed if I did n''t have the honor?" |
34728 | Did you?" |
34728 | Did you_ see that_?" |
34728 | Do I light my candle first?" |
34728 | Do n''t you suppose if you''d had family and wealth drilled into you and all that way of living it would make you different?" |
34728 | Do you care? |
34728 | Do you do any mountain climbing in the Alps?" |
34728 | Do you do much with your violin now?" |
34728 | Do you know why she decided to come back to high school?" |
34728 | Do you like it?" |
34728 | Do you mean it?" |
34728 | Do you mind?" |
34728 | Do you suppose it is his own?" |
34728 | Do you think it would be wicked if I''d do it tonight?" |
34728 | Do you think so?" |
34728 | Do you think we are equal to it?" |
34728 | Does n''t she come to see your sister, Carolyn?" |
34728 | Going on yourself now?" |
34728 | Good morning-- and I think I met you, yesterday, Miss----?" |
34728 | Has n''t she any title, too?" |
34728 | Have he and Louise made up, do you think? |
34728 | Have you a copy?" |
34728 | Have you noticed how she''s really studying some and getting her lessons now?" |
34728 | How about a sophomore party that night, or a smaller one anyway?" |
34728 | How did Mother ever do it? |
34728 | How did you know I played?" |
34728 | How do I get there?" |
34728 | How do people ever keep house and remember all the things that they have to be careful about? |
34728 | How do they get around it, Carolyn?" |
34728 | How do you do it? |
34728 | How do you feel?" |
34728 | How would it do to take her somewhere some time? |
34728 | How''s everything signing up and starting in?" |
34728 | How''s that for a mother that came over here on purpose to make an American out of me?" |
34728 | I do n''t think that it_ could_ have been a rattlesnake, do you, Betty?" |
34728 | I hope-- what is that? |
34728 | I see where Lu-_chee_-a and I become intimate friends, do n''t you?" |
34728 | I wonder why?" |
34728 | I''ll have a time getting ready for it during school, so please come early and help me, will you?" |
34728 | I''m awfully hungry right now, are n''t you? |
34728 | I''ve seen you this summer in your worst old clothes, have n''t I now?" |
34728 | If it is all right, and the authorities allow it, why not? |
34728 | If she lives in Italy, she probably will know how to swim, and do n''t they walk and hike a lot in Switzerland?" |
34728 | If the other girls joined, especially Carolyn, would it make a difference in their friendship? |
34728 | Is n''t that so?" |
34728 | Is n''t this the prettiest part of the trail-- don''t you think, so wild and lovely? |
34728 | Is that the surprise?" |
34728 | It did n''t''harmonize,''to be very musical in my speech-- with washing dishes and cooking and having company did it?" |
34728 | Kathryn managed to squeeze in beside Betty and whispered,"You see how friendly Peggy and Mathilde are?" |
34728 | Kathryn, can you stay mad at Carolyn?" |
34728 | Kathryn, did you hear that Finny is coming back to join her more democratic sisters in the sophomore class?" |
34728 | No, you''d hate to hurt me, would n''t you?" |
34728 | Now tell me, are you all right, Lucia?" |
34728 | Now the question is, what are we going to do about it? |
34728 | Now, who is she? |
34728 | Oh, did you know that Carolyn is coming back today or tomorrow?" |
34728 | Oh, do you suppose they''ll make us play another game?" |
34728 | Or could I call her''Signorina?''?" |
34728 | Or could I call her''Signorina?''?" |
34728 | Peggy, ca n''t you come, too?" |
34728 | See if you have any classes together?" |
34728 | See that little dirt road down there? |
34728 | See, Lucy, sister, how American your daughter is becoming? |
34728 | See?" |
34728 | See?" |
34728 | Shall I take you?" |
34728 | Shall we call her''La Countessa''? |
34728 | She''s having an argument with the customs officer, I guess-- isn''t she?" |
34728 | So do you mind if I ask her about it, if we manage to have the mothers see each other down town?" |
34728 | So it was a pity that she had not seen him unmasked? |
34728 | So she had gilt hair, had she? |
34728 | Suppose Lucia Coletti will want to go?" |
34728 | Sure you''ll be happy over it?" |
34728 | That sounds conceited, does n''t it? |
34728 | That was good of Lucia, was n''t it? |
34728 | The children had brought their various reports to show Grandmother, who asked Betty,"Still on the honor roll in spite of athletics?" |
34728 | Those high piles of snow along the walk you know, why not use them and make a fort or two?" |
34728 | Was any one there beside you and Peggy and Carolyn?" |
34728 | Was it my voice?" |
34728 | Was n''t she past sixteen? |
34728 | Was there some idea of loyalty to her father, or was she just proud of it? |
34728 | Was this really Betty Lee, riding in a taxi up Broadway and along Fifth Avenue? |
34728 | We certainly have missed Freddy this year, have n''t we? |
34728 | We really want to help them, do we not?" |
34728 | Well, what of it? |
34728 | Were we really like that last year?" |
34728 | What difference did it make to her what impression she was making? |
34728 | What do you think?" |
34728 | What do you want me to do?" |
34728 | What girl would not like another who was flatteringly attentive and evidently impressed with her? |
34728 | What have you been doing now?" |
34728 | What is the use of being a countess if you ca n''t have some sign of it?" |
34728 | What kind of syrup do you like best, Betty?" |
34728 | What shall we do today?" |
34728 | What sort of a girl is this Mathilde Finn anyway? |
34728 | What time tomorrow do we start?" |
34728 | What was Amy Lou''s small voice in the general uproar? |
34728 | What was the trouble with Mathilde, Betty?" |
34728 | What was the trouble? |
34728 | Where in the world have you been?" |
34728 | Where''s Kathryn?" |
34728 | Where''s Lem?" |
34728 | Which one?" |
34728 | Who was that foolish girl that did n''t want to come to America? |
34728 | Why did n''t people think about their children a little instead of themselves? |
34728 | Why should n''t you_ like_ to be called Gypsy? |
34728 | Why should she not have a handsome young man seating her in the conservatory by a fountain? |
34728 | Why, what did you think when she did that?" |
34728 | Will Miss Fox know how much of everything we ought to have?" |
34728 | Will that be enough?" |
34728 | Will you be one of them?" |
34728 | Will you be satisfied if I say that I will tell you some time?" |
34728 | Will you girls ever_ forgive_ me for not writing?" |
34728 | Would n''t it be fun?" |
34728 | You have regular class teams, do n''t you, and have to be elected in some way before you can be on one?" |
34728 | You said over there, did n''t you?" |
34728 | You''re not interested, then, in hearing about the new sorority?" |
34728 | Your brother?" |
34728 | _ Could_ it be Ted Dorrance? |
34728 | and Doris said"Are you mad at anybody?" |
34728 | asked Kathryn,"married?" |
34728 | asked Mathilde,"a costume party?" |
34728 | or just Countess Coletti? |
34728 | that Dick looked up from his plate to say rudely,"What''s eating you Betty?" |
34749 | ''Dead languages''--what''s the good of''em if they are deceased, anyway? 34749 A bloodhound?" |
34749 | And having got_ from_ her all you are likely to get,said Laura, coolly,"your prophecies are ended, are they?" |
34749 | And neither of those girls have come out of the building yet? |
34749 | And she was n''t much afraid of those Gypsies last week-- did you notice? |
34749 | And then what? |
34749 | And this is the girl who was with them before? |
34749 | And what teacher at Central High has eighteen letters in her name? |
34749 | And why should they? |
34749 | And why should we be afraid? |
34749 | And with so much depending on her? |
34749 | And you ca n''t repeat the name? |
34749 | And you think Eve has been caught by the same people who held you? |
34749 | Anne? |
34749 | Are you sure? |
34749 | Are you the lady whom the Vareys say knows all about me? |
34749 | Are you the teacher here whose name has in it eighteen letters? |
34749 | But do n''t you know the name of the woman you are looking for? |
34749 | But her first name-- her intimate name? 34749 But how did you know-- or suspect-- that the name was that of any teacher in our school?" |
34749 | But what about Lily Pendleton? |
34749 | But what do you want here? 34749 But where did the girl go?" |
34749 | But where is Queen Grace-- and the others? |
34749 | But where''s Eve? |
34749 | But who''s that coming after her? |
34749 | But why do you ask? |
34749 | But_ why?_cried Bobby. |
34749 | By the way, what caused the flood? |
34749 | Ca n''t you cut out the frolic for this one term? 34749 Can she hear us,''way down there, Laura Belding?" |
34749 | Could n''t we kill and eat them? |
34749 | Did n''t she warn you to beware of one of your teachers-- and a woman? |
34749 | Did she? |
34749 | Did you ever see anything like that? |
34749 | Did you tell her what direction that girl was going-- that she was wading up stream? |
34749 | Do n''t see it-- do you, Laura? |
34749 | Do n''t you suppose I know I''ve been a chump without you all telling me so? |
34749 | Do n''t you think we''d better tell her something about you? |
34749 | Do n''t you want your slippers, too? 34749 Do you blame her?" |
34749 | Do you mean to say that Eve has n''t got here yet? |
34749 | Do you see that fellow, Eve? |
34749 | Do you suppose he is really after that girl? |
34749 | Do you suppose we''ll be as high and mighty as all that when we get to be seniors, Laura? |
34749 | Do you think so? |
34749 | Do you want to scare us to death right at the start, Mother Wit? |
34749 | Does n''t that look like a rain- cloud to you, Laura? |
34749 | Does she stir a cauldron, and call on the spirits of the earth and air? |
34749 | Does your name have the eighteen letters? |
34749 | Eighteen? |
34749 | England and Scotland together? |
34749 | Gee Gee''ll likely get something on me before the June meet, and then where''ll we be? |
34749 | Gould? 34749 Has anybody seen her?" |
34749 | Has nobody seen her? |
34749 | Has she got to run along the top of a stone fence and then take to a running stream to throw off pursuit? |
34749 | Have I got to stick by you whether you''re right, or not, Bob Hargrew? |
34749 | Have n''t seen Lance, have you? |
34749 | Have you noticed how thin she is getting-- and that she starts nervously at every little thing? |
34749 | How can you expect to dance half the night, Jess Morse, and then start off on a regular walking''tower?'' |
34749 | How could I ever do it? |
34749 | How did that Varey woman-- that Gypsy queen-- know so much about me, and about Laura Belding, and our affairs? |
34749 | How do you spell the letters? |
34749 | How is that? |
34749 | How many are there to the name you are hunting for? |
34749 | How much is there? |
34749 | How small the people look in the park-- do you see? 34749 How''d you know who I was next door to?" |
34749 | How''s the way, Eve? 34749 Huh?" |
34749 | I declare I Is that you, Evie? |
34749 | I have n''t a match-- have you? |
34749 | I suppose you are here to tell me your father was Belas Salgo? |
34749 | I thought Romany folk lived in the open air and were bold and free-- and all that? |
34749 | If I ride backward like this, will I get to the same place you do, Eve? |
34749 | Is n''t what the same girl? 34749 Is that what you call loyalty to the school? |
34749 | Is the sky falling? |
34749 | Is this one of your jokes? 34749 Is this the school building?" |
34749 | Is_ that_ the name? |
34749 | It is n''t worth the risk, is it? |
34749 | It is not possible that Evangeline Sitz would fail to appear at such a time as this? |
34749 | It_ is_ a man-- isn''t it? |
34749 | Just like''The Gypsy''s Warning,''or something quite as hair- raising, eh? |
34749 | Know all about your past and future, Laura? |
34749 | List to my tale of woe:Why wear a rabbit foot for luck Or nail a horseshoe on the sill? |
34749 | Madagascar? |
34749 | Margit? 34749 Nor the girls?" |
34749 | Not from Hungary-- Austria- Hungary? |
34749 | Now, what do you know about that? |
34749 | Oh, I wonder if the whole encampment is in town hunting for that poor girl, Margit? |
34749 | Or Gee Gee; eh, Bobby? |
34749 | Remember what? |
34749 | Salgo? |
34749 | See that wire? |
34749 | She could have_ walked_ away, had she wanted to, could n''t she? 34749 She does not forget what Queen Grace told her?" |
34749 | She''s avaricious, is she? |
34749 | So,she said, at length,"these correspondents of yours in Buda- Pesth seem to know all about Salgo''s affairs, do they?" |
34749 | Some of the boys? |
34749 | Straight ahead, Evangeline? |
34749 | Suppose you ca n''t tell us anything pleasant? |
34749 | Sure you know where you want to go, Margaret? |
34749 | That girl whose name sounds like a glass of vichy-- what is it? 34749 Then keep''em still, will you, Nell?" |
34749 | They have a telephone at the Sitz farm, have n''t they? |
34749 | They have customs of their own, and live a different life from we folk----"Or''us folk?'' |
34749 | This is the big school, is n''t it? |
34749 | To sell you to Miss Carrington? |
34749 | We''re in a nice fix-- yes? |
34749 | Well, we can wonder-- eh? |
34749 | Well, what_ shall_ we do? |
34749 | Well, whose fault is it if the junior class stands better in after- hour athletics than the senior? |
34749 | Well, why not? |
34749 | What are they for, then? |
34749 | What are you following that girl for? |
34749 | What are you girls doin''with these''Gyptians? 34749 What can we do?" |
34749 | What did Ah tell''ee? |
34749 | What did she run away for? |
34749 | What do you mean by that? |
34749 | What do you mean? |
34749 | What do you mean? |
34749 | What do you suppose Miss Carrington would say to a row of girls who chewed their cud as seriously as these bossies? |
34749 | What do you suppose has happened? |
34749 | What do you suppose it means? |
34749 | What do you suppose it means? |
34749 | What do you want here? |
34749 | What fellow? |
34749 | What for? 34749 What girls?" |
34749 | What good would they do us? |
34749 | What have you got in the wagon? 34749 What if I am? |
34749 | What is he haunting Gee Gee for? 34749 What is that?" |
34749 | What is that? |
34749 | What is that? |
34749 | What name is it? |
34749 | What was that? |
34749 | What will help us, I''d like to know? |
34749 | What''ll we do? |
34749 | What''s doing? |
34749 | What''s the girl doing? |
34749 | What''s the matter now, Bobs? |
34749 | What''s the matter with you, Bobby? |
34749 | What''s the matter with you? |
34749 | What''s the matter, Chicken Little? |
34749 | What''s the matter? |
34749 | What''s the question, Bobby? |
34749 | What''s their names? |
34749 | What, Clara? 34749 What_ are_ we going to do, girls?" |
34749 | What_ are_ you going to do now? |
34749 | What_ did_ cause the flood, then? |
34749 | What_ shall_ we do, Laura? |
34749 | What_ was_ the biggest island, then? 34749 Where do you suppose they are?" |
34749 | Where''s Eve? 34749 Where''s the girl?" |
34749 | Where''s who? |
34749 | Who am I? 34749 Who and what are you?" |
34749 | Who are the Vareys? |
34749 | Who are they? |
34749 | Who are you, and what do_ you_ want? |
34749 | Who are you? 34749 Who are you?" |
34749 | Who says the holes in a porous plaster are useless? |
34749 | Who would have done it? |
34749 | Who''s gone? |
34749 | Who''s got her? |
34749 | Who-- who are you? |
34749 | Whom do you mean? |
34749 | Whom do you mean? |
34749 | Whose other names? |
34749 | Why cross your fingers in the dark To keep the witches from your track, When if, in getting out of bed, You step upon a tack? |
34749 | Why do n''t you stick by your classmates, Lil? |
34749 | Why lose all our courage because we are locked into this tower? 34749 Why should they want to come in now and run it all?" |
34749 | Why, if they''re''dead languages,''who killed''em? 34749 Why, they''re just tramps, are n''t they? |
34749 | Why, what was the largest island in the world before Australia was discovered? |
34749 | Why, what''s the matter, Bobby? |
34749 | Why-- why-- Newfoundland, perhaps? |
34749 | Will they dare keep us here, Eve? |
34749 | Women, too? |
34749 | Would n''t that be fine? |
34749 | Would n''t what be fine? |
34749 | Would n''t you like to live in the open like that, Laura? |
34749 | Yet she''s already left home? |
34749 | You are quite sure this is the idea the Vareys have? |
34749 | You claim to be Belas Salgo''s daughter? |
34749 | You do n''t mean it? |
34749 | You do n''t mean that, Eve? |
34749 | You go here to school, of course? |
34749 | You go to school and learn things out of books, eh? 34749 You go to the school to learn to be smart, no?" |
34749 | You mean the husband of Queen Grace? 34749 You think you know where she is?" |
34749 | You will? |
34749 | You''re not afraid of me, are you? |
34749 | You''ve-- you''ve run away from somebody? |
34749 | You-- you know about it, too, do you? |
34749 | Your mother was American, then, perhaps? |
34749 | ''How far is it, Nora?'' |
34749 | A broad band of light streamed out, and to Purt''s ears came the quick demand:"What''s this? |
34749 | A strong hand clasped his wrist and a sharp voice demanded:"What do you want here? |
34749 | And I guess you are brave enough about other things to make up, eh?" |
34749 | And do n''t I help mother just as much-- and milk-- and feed the pigs and chickens-- and all that? |
34749 | And immediately the Gypsy girl asked her another question:"Spell me some of their other names, will you?" |
34749 | And suppose, instead of all these things Father Tom should bring home a new mother to reign over them? |
34749 | And whatever should we have done without you?" |
34749 | Are the Gypsies savages?" |
34749 | Are you here?" |
34749 | Are you ready, Eve? |
34749 | Are you waiting for those girls, too?" |
34749 | Bobby saw that she had been counting the letters of Miss Gould''s name on her fingers, and she asked:"Do n''t you read English?" |
34749 | Bound for Fielding?" |
34749 | But he plucked up courage to ask:"How should I know anything about them? |
34749 | But suppose my mother''s people do not want me?" |
34749 | But the question that troubled the farmer''s daughter was: Could she draw the unconscious girl out of the mire? |
34749 | But what about it? |
34749 | But why prate of''luck''? |
34749 | But-- but do you really believe that she knows anything about you, Margit?" |
34749 | CHAPTER IV-- THE GYPSY QUEEN"Is n''t that romantic?" |
34749 | CHAPTER XIV-- ANOTHER FLITTING"Is she nice?" |
34749 | CHAPTER XXII-- LOU POTTER SCORES ONE"Has he gone?" |
34749 | CHAPTER XXIV-- MARGIT PAYS A DEBT"Did you hear what that girl said, Laura?" |
34749 | Can you beat it?" |
34749 | Could he prevail upon one of them to lend him a key so that he could go into the building? |
34749 | Could you identify him, do you think, Miss Hargrew?" |
34749 | Did n''t see Jess, either, did you?" |
34749 | Do my eyes deceive me? |
34749 | Do n''t you see that it is an escape valve for the overflow of animal spirits that the girls of our generation, Mother, missed?" |
34749 | Do n''t you see?" |
34749 | Do n''t you want to hear about these Sourats?" |
34749 | Do you believe in the reading of character by the lines of the hand?" |
34749 | Do you consider it polite to wag your jaws like that in public? |
34749 | Do you not remember?" |
34749 | Do you suppose we can call loud enough to attract the attention of people on the street?" |
34749 | Do you_ dare_ knock anything taught in Central High?" |
34749 | Eben Chumley, by the way, is for denying the identity of this girl, Margit?" |
34749 | Eve----""And what about Eve Sitz?" |
34749 | For instance, did you notice that one to- day:''Why did Hannibal cross the Alps?'' |
34749 | Gettin''your fortunes told?" |
34749 | Got to see her right this moment, Bobby?" |
34749 | Guess there''s nothing to be said by outside parties, eh?" |
34749 | Had old John gone home yet? |
34749 | Has n''t your sister come home yet?" |
34749 | He_ is_ dressed to kill, is n''t he?" |
34749 | How did it go?" |
34749 | How did she know so much about_ her?_ Bobby asked herself. |
34749 | However will we get away?" |
34749 | I saw the queen-- Grace Varey, did you say her name is?" |
34749 | I waited and watched down by that place where they play----""The athletic field?" |
34749 | I-- I expect you will introduce her at the gymnasium, Miss Clara?" |
34749 | If it should start to rain, is there any shelter near?" |
34749 | If you find out, will you tell me?" |
34749 | Is it not so?" |
34749 | Is n''t that a figure moving, too?" |
34749 | Is n''t there any other door we can get in by?" |
34749 | Is n''t this the girls''entrance? |
34749 | Is that your loyalty to Central High?" |
34749 | Is there such a thing?" |
34749 | Is this the Indian country? |
34749 | John will leave the building soon, and how will we attract anybody to release us?" |
34749 | Just a few bags? |
34749 | Laura shook Bobby a little and said, shrewdly:"I guess she got out of you what she wanted to know, eh?" |
34749 | My mother----""Who was she?" |
34749 | Of course it was forbidden territory, and why should n''t they want to go? |
34749 | Or had she imagined the cry? |
34749 | Ought she to know that he is hanging around?" |
34749 | Quick, Laura-- don''t you see her?" |
34749 | Remember when her nephew had the rheumatism?" |
34749 | Right down this hill?" |
34749 | See that girl down there? |
34749 | She took Margit''s hand and asked, softly:"What was your mother''s name, dear?" |
34749 | So I came up here----""Who were the girls you want to see?" |
34749 | Something''s chasing her-- eh?" |
34749 | Suppose it had been a real cry-- a human cry-- a cry for help? |
34749 | That''s not her whole name, is it?" |
34749 | Then you can give us a lift, ca n''t you? |
34749 | Then you_ did_ see her?" |
34749 | Was it an actual voice calling for help that had answered her? |
34749 | We ca n''t stand for that, can we?" |
34749 | What are you doing here in the schoolhouse?" |
34749 | What did your father call her? |
34749 | What do you suppose has happened?" |
34749 | What do you suppose she is doing?" |
34749 | What do you want of me?" |
34749 | What was the fun, when he had to keep it a secret? |
34749 | What''s got you now?" |
34749 | What''s happened?" |
34749 | What''s the answer?" |
34749 | What''s the matter? |
34749 | What?" |
34749 | Where are you?" |
34749 | Where would Jess be to- day if this was a regular scheduled walk, to count for our school in June?" |
34749 | Who are you looking for?" |
34749 | Who are you?" |
34749 | Who called?" |
34749 | Who could have released them? |
34749 | Who does n''t?" |
34749 | Who''s seen Eve Sitz?" |
34749 | Why should she try to shield her from any trouble? |
34749 | Will you?" |
34749 | Would all the lower doors of Central High be locked? |
34749 | You know, she thinks she''s some French scholar-- and she_ does_ speak high school French pretty glibly----""How''s that, young lady?" |
34749 | You''re in for the night, are you?" |
34749 | _ how_ do you ever get it into the horse''s mouth? |
34749 | building, and fairly shouted:"Where is she?" |
34749 | but you_ are_ scared of lightning, are n''t you?" |
34749 | did I ever tell you about the first view I had of your dear mother?" |
34749 | do n''t you see it?" |
34749 | do you have many teachers in this school?" |
34749 | gasped the doctor''s daughter, suddenly,"is n''t that the same girl?" |
34749 | have n''t you any more lady teachers here?" |
34749 | how do you suppose our boots will taste?" |
34749 | is he about?" |
34749 | is she really related to you?" |
34749 | laughed Laura, while her father added:"Is n''t''crimes''a rather strong word in this instance, Mother?" |
34749 | now?" |
34749 | said Mr. MacCullough, clearing his throat significantly,"your last word to her, I understand, was a harsh one?" |
34749 | that''s where the Gyps, have their encampment in town?" |
34749 | what do you mean?" |
34749 | what good does it do to repeat_ that?_"snapped her chum. |
34749 | what''s this?" |
34749 | whispered Jess, behind,"did you ever have your fortune told?" |
34749 | who is this?" |
34749 | why drag me into it?" |
12689 | ''The oath of the dub''? |
12689 | Admit myself beaten--- by that mucker? |
12689 | Afraid for_ our_ side? |
12689 | All right,nodded Edgeworth, trying to conceal a slight impatience"But how are you going to introduce public spirit effectively to money?" |
12689 | All the other thefts happened in this locker, did n''t they? |
12689 | Am I too late? |
12689 | And do n''t you know a freshman is called a freshman only because he ca n''t dare to do anything that looks the least little bit fresh? 12689 And so, after inviting me to go to the ball with you, now you''re going to invite me to remain at home instead?" |
12689 | Any of you fellows feel better able to explain? |
12689 | Are you coming back to the ring? |
12689 | Are you likely to take any such action tonight? |
12689 | Are you listening? |
12689 | Ashamed of rushing to beauty''s aid? |
12689 | Astonished, are n''t you--- you mucker? |
12689 | At not much risk? |
12689 | Better let up on the cheers, do n''t you think, sir? |
12689 | But has the elder Mr. Ripley ever given you any cause for disliking him? |
12689 | But what about it in the case of a sneak like Ripley? 12689 But why did you keep so close- mouthed, afterwards?" |
12689 | But you youngsters will want something? |
12689 | But, if he wants to thank me, why should n''t he come here? |
12689 | By whom? |
12689 | Ca n''t take it? |
12689 | Ca n''t you see that I''m all in? |
12689 | Can you spare a hand to catch, Dick? |
12689 | Can you take hold of this rope, and keep hold of itCan you climb across the thin ice, holding onto the rope and being towed if the ice breaks?" |
12689 | Come along and show me a few of them, then, wo n''t you please? |
12689 | Come into my private office wo n''t you, Prescott? |
12689 | Coming, Ripley? |
12689 | Cool? |
12689 | Could you possibly include my chums in that invitation? 12689 Did Tip tell you all about it?" |
12689 | Did n''t these High School kids find the packages on me? |
12689 | Did you have anything to do with placing Ripley''s pin in Prescott''s pocket? |
12689 | Did you look thoroughly on the floor, Edwards? |
12689 | Died here? |
12689 | Do n''t you know? |
12689 | Do n''t you see who is here? |
12689 | Do you care to come around and see us this afternoon? |
12689 | Do you each feel as though you had fighting wind left? |
12689 | Do you know what that stuff looks to me like, Dave? |
12689 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know who the fellow was--- you really do n''t? |
12689 | Do you really think so? |
12689 | Does everyone seem to believe that the job was put up at the Business Men''s Club? |
12689 | Does n''t his lumber yard furnish all the wooden goods that are needed for fences, seats, and all that sort of thing up at the athletic grounds? 12689 Does n''t his railroad have lots of jobs transporting the football teams to other games, and bringing other teams here? |
12689 | Dr. Thornton, will you search me---_now_? |
12689 | Even for the balance of this present season? |
12689 | Feeling right up to the fighting pitch? |
12689 | Feels good to be out, does n''t it? |
12689 | Fellows,spoke Dick Prescott,"you all know what that means? |
12689 | Fred, have you remedied your boorishness by thanking Prescott? |
12689 | Fred, why do you have anything to do with such a low- down fellow as Prescott? |
12689 | Going home? |
12689 | Going to race, Dick? |
12689 | Half of the freshmen are a pretty mucky looking lot, are n''t they? |
12689 | Have n''t you had it rubbed into you enough that you''re only a measly freshman? |
12689 | Have n''t you heard the news? |
12689 | Have we any right to let the fellow go, when we know he has committed a serious crime? |
12689 | Have we time to listen to them? |
12689 | Have you any good reason for not going? |
12689 | Have you been quiet the last fifteen minutes on purpose to think that up? |
12689 | How about the law? |
12689 | How are you, boy? |
12689 | How can Len help us in anything? |
12689 | How did you get into the locker room? |
12689 | How did you lose it? |
12689 | How do you do? |
12689 | How do you know I put Tip up to that job? |
12689 | How late do you stay open? |
12689 | How many have you told this to? |
12689 | How many members are there? |
12689 | How many minutes will it take Cobber to cross our line? |
12689 | How much money have you about you at this moment? |
12689 | How worded? |
12689 | How''ll I know the right kind? |
12689 | How''s news tonight? |
12689 | How? |
12689 | Hullo,muttered that latter officer,"what''s this?" |
12689 | I can begin that talk best,pursued Hemingway,"by asking you, Prescott, whether you have anything that you want to say first- off?" |
12689 | I gave you my word on that, son, did n''t I? |
12689 | I had ter, did n''t I, to have a chance ter get inter the locker room? |
12689 | I have no doubt whatever that a live? 12689 I say, fellows, I wonder if we can let Tip go--- now that we know the whole story?" |
12689 | I wonder if the contents_ have_ been damaged? |
12689 | In how many events are you entered? |
12689 | In plain, freshman English, then, what''s your scheme? |
12689 | Is he going into the race after all? |
12689 | Is it the general opinion that the fight hold over for a few days, or, say, a fortnight? |
12689 | Is it_ fixed_ who shall win that race? |
12689 | Is n''t it just barely possible,hinted one of the clerks,"that the man wanted the stuff for some legitimate purpose?" |
12689 | Is our reporter, Spencer, there? 12689 Is that a crime?" |
12689 | Is that all you have to say? |
12689 | Is that the Board of Education''s office? |
12689 | Is who going to run? |
12689 | It takes fire to set this stuff off, does n''t it? |
12689 | Know anything about that? |
12689 | Listen, fellows, what do you suppose this freshman has done? |
12689 | May I have number nine, please? |
12689 | May I trouble you for my pin, sir, now that it has been recovered? |
12689 | Money? |
12689 | Mr. Prescott,asked puzzled Dr. Thornton, did any student have admittance to the locker after recess today?" |
12689 | Mr. Prescott,demanded Dr. Thornton,"what is that pointed object in your pocket?" |
12689 | Mucker? |
12689 | No; does that disappoint you, Dick? |
12689 | Not too many? |
12689 | Nothing missing from the other locker room? |
12689 | Now are you ready? |
12689 | Now, for the boy-----? |
12689 | Now, see here,Dick went on,"why ca n''t you push this thing along one day further? |
12689 | Now, what on earth are you driving at--- or driveling at? |
12689 | O Prescott,gasped Fred, when he saw his would- be rescuer,"ca n''t you break the ice between us? |
12689 | Oh, can he? |
12689 | Oh, how do you do, Prescott? |
12689 | Oh, that''s it, eh? |
12689 | Oh, your hand? |
12689 | Perhaps you mean that you do n''t believe me? |
12689 | Prescott, what did you do with the other pin and the watch? |
12689 | Pretty near through, old fellow? |
12689 | Privileged? 12689 Row? |
12689 | Sam, can you do better? 12689 Say, what do you think I want--- to fight a whole pack?" |
12689 | See here,proposed Dan, stepping forward,"is n''t a freshman allowed to say something when his friend is insulted?" |
12689 | See how it''s turning out? 12689 Seven dead ones?" |
12689 | Shall I arrest young Prescott? |
12689 | Shall I tell coach and students, Cap? |
12689 | So you regard the race as being as good as won by yourself? |
12689 | So you''re the genius that has been doing giant''s work for football? 12689 So you, a fourteen- year- old freshie, are going about at night trying to waylay footpads, are you?" |
12689 | Substitute? |
12689 | That little mucker, Prescott? |
12689 | The one with the side hand- rails? |
12689 | Then he knows the big part that my chums and I took in the game? |
12689 | Then how did you know that that particular morning was the right morning to hide the other two stolen articles in Prescott''s trunk? |
12689 | Then how do you know the coming owner''s intentions, if you do n''t know who is going to win the race? |
12689 | Then who did do the contemptible thing? |
12689 | Then would n''t it be the part of courtesy for you to go, since he requests it? |
12689 | Then you stole that pin and the gold watch from the locker at the High School? |
12689 | Then you used these picklocks to open Prescott''s locked trunk with? |
12689 | Then,proposed Dick,"since you wo n''t let me fight today, why ca n''t this meeting hold over until my hand is in shape? |
12689 | There''s Ripley, but where''s Prescott? |
12689 | There''s no harm in that, is there? |
12689 | Therefore,pursued Dan,"if the board members are dead ones, why not go ahead and bury them? |
12689 | These are the missing articles, are n''t they? |
12689 | Think? |
12689 | Took an impression of the lock, then, and made a key, did you? |
12689 | Undertakers do n''t assassinate anyone, do they? |
12689 | Was it Fred Ripley? |
12689 | Well, Dick, how did you like it? |
12689 | Well, boys, how are matters going? |
12689 | Well, kid? |
12689 | Well, money''s money, ai n''t it? |
12689 | Well, what are you making so much noise about? |
12689 | Well, what? |
12689 | Well, you see, it''s this way? |
12689 | What are we going to do with this fellow, Dick? |
12689 | What deed? |
12689 | What did you say the name of the fellow was who hired you to do the trick? |
12689 | What difference does a matter of a few minutes make? |
12689 | What do they think down at H.S.? |
12689 | What do you all say,proposed Dick,"if, in the grand march, we freshies keep together, six couples all in one section?" |
12689 | What do you make of_ that_? |
12689 | What do you mean? |
12689 | What good would that do? |
12689 | What has gone wrong? |
12689 | What is it, Edwards? |
12689 | What is it? 12689 What is the prize in the freshman''s mile?" |
12689 | What is this''oath of the dub''? |
12689 | What junior, then? |
12689 | What news? |
12689 | What on earth is the High School coming to these days? |
12689 | What particular kind of cerebration is oscillating inside of your intelligence? |
12689 | What time of the day did you get into the Prescott flat? |
12689 | What use to let you go, Tip Scammon? |
12689 | What''s all that racket back there? |
12689 | What''s our weak point? |
12689 | What''s that? |
12689 | What''s that? |
12689 | What''s the matter? |
12689 | What''s the matter? |
12689 | What''s the row? |
12689 | What''s up? |
12689 | What? 12689 What?" |
12689 | What? |
12689 | What? |
12689 | What? |
12689 | What_ are_ you plotting, then? |
12689 | Whatever I please with it? |
12689 | Where does Carleson come in on hot interest in football? |
12689 | Where would it be likely to be? |
12689 | Where''s the other one, Dick? |
12689 | Which? |
12689 | Who sent you that message over the''phone? |
12689 | Who was he? |
12689 | Who was it, then? |
12689 | Who''s this? |
12689 | Why are the football team making such a row over that young freshman? |
12689 | Why did n''t you enter more of the freshman events? |
12689 | Why do n''t_ you_? |
12689 | Why, what''s the matter? |
12689 | Why? 12689 Why?" |
12689 | Why? |
12689 | Why? |
12689 | Will they stop football_ now_? |
12689 | Will you fellows keep a secret, on your solemn honor, if I tell you one? |
12689 | Will you let me make one request? |
12689 | Wo n''t I, though? |
12689 | Wo n''t you be more sensible, and let me make you a duplicate to the check you tore up? |
12689 | Wonder what he did want to do with it? |
12689 | Would I? 12689 Would it?" |
12689 | Would you like a hot one for the first page? |
12689 | Yes; are you interested in him? |
12689 | Yes; but what has happened to the blooming town? |
12689 | You are not down in any of the girls''contests, are you? |
12689 | You do n''t mean nitroglycerine? |
12689 | You know the answer? |
12689 | You noticed that handsome Canadian toboggan, did n''t you? |
12689 | You picked the lock of young Prescott''s trunk, stowed the watch and pin away in there, and then sprung the lock again? |
12689 | You think he got scared away? |
12689 | You used these tools, and slipped the lock, did you? |
12689 | You wo n''t let it out, Len, that I had any hand in it? |
12689 | You''ll come, too, wo n''t you, doctor? |
12689 | You? 12689 You? |
12689 | _ What_? |
12689 | _ Who_, then? |
12689 | Am I right?" |
12689 | And he twice your size?" |
12689 | And then:"What''s the matter with Dick Prescott?" |
12689 | And you''re absolutely sure, Mr. Edwards, that you left the little package in your overcoat pocket?" |
12689 | Another fake kick? |
12689 | Are you scared?" |
12689 | Back from twenty boys on the home stand came the heavy query:_"Where''s Cobber? |
12689 | But could Cobber Second be beaten? |
12689 | But what is that little mucker, Prescott? |
12689 | But where was Fred? |
12689 | But would he? |
12689 | But--- er--- but--- has the monitor of this locker been searched after any of the--- er--- disappearances?" |
12689 | CHAPTER IV CAPTION OF THE HOUNDS"Is that mucker going to run today?" |
12689 | CHAPTER VIII ONLY A"SUSPENDED"FRESHMAN NOW"What''s wrong mother? |
12689 | Ca n''t you get some one in a hurry, run up here and jump on the parties? |
12689 | Chemistry the other day?" |
12689 | Dick Prescott did n''t want anything said about it, and neither did the police, so-----""The police?" |
12689 | Did n''t I tell you that there''ll be very few freshman tickets sent out? |
12689 | Did n''t you receive an invitation?" |
12689 | Do n''t mobs of fans follow the teams and pay fare? |
12689 | Do n''t you think the idea--- the hint--- would soak through even those seven dull old heads?" |
12689 | Do you call that little?" |
12689 | Do you want to go back on the job?" |
12689 | Eh, Reade?" |
12689 | Fred Ripley? |
12689 | Fred, of course you have just thanked Mr. Prescott again for his heroic act?" |
12689 | He''s a millionaire, and one of the big men of the town, is n''t he?" |
12689 | Is n''t that enough to entitle me to one--- square--- dance, anyway?" |
12689 | Is that true?" |
12689 | May I read what we suggest as a heading for the paper?" |
12689 | May I tell him what the reward is to be?" |
12689 | Now, are you going to chase us off just as the real fun starts?" |
12689 | Now, then, what''s the row about?" |
12689 | Now, what is expected of a freshman?" |
12689 | Of what?" |
12689 | Prescott, could you promise-----""Then you believe, sir, that I stole the things that you hold in your hand?" |
12689 | Prescott?" |
12689 | Ripley?" |
12689 | See here, fellows, what do you say to our getting our hats and coats and getting out into the air for a while? |
12689 | See here, you pals of Dick''s are going to walk home with him from school this noon?" |
12689 | Spencer?" |
12689 | The long lines were quickly filing in at two entrances? |
12689 | Then a gruff voice demanded:"If we open you do n''t fire on us?" |
12689 | This was the High School yell, followed, instantly, by the taunting query:"Is there any game you_ do_ play, Cobber?" |
12689 | Tip, is it?" |
12689 | To those looking on, it was heroic--- sublime? |
12689 | Twice the fellow broke loose, and started to run, but what do you think Master Dick was up to?" |
12689 | Was Prescott at the bottom of it? |
12689 | Was he going to attempt to thank them for having risked their own lives to help him back to safety? |
12689 | Welcome?" |
12689 | What can be the matter?" |
12689 | What would have been the use? |
12689 | When does the Board of Education, otherwise known as the Grannies''Club, meet?" |
12689 | When he could control his voice Mr. Morton demanded:"What genius of the first class invented the''oath of the dub''?" |
12689 | Where did you get such very remarkable information, young man?" |
12689 | Where''s Cobber? |
12689 | Who first discovered this thing anyway?" |
12689 | Who''s afraid?" |
12689 | Why,_ you_ never even thought of the trick of slipping that watch and pin into Prescott''s trunk, did ye? |
12689 | Will you lead the way, please? |
12689 | Wo n''t you young ladies please dance with each other until we bet back? |
12689 | Would a cat lap milk, or a dog run when he had a can tied to his tail? |
12689 | Would four pounds of the dreadful stuff destroy the town of Gridley?" |
12689 | Would it interest you any?" |
12689 | Would it work? |
12689 | Yet are home folks ever satisfied to see their own youngsters beaten? |
12689 | You all may have noticed that Mr. Prescott limped a bit yesterday?" |
12689 | You believe me, do n''t you?" |
12689 | You did n''t see anything of my indolent son on the street, did you?" |
12689 | You know what that means, do n''t you?" |
12689 | You know where the house is--- corner of Clark Street and Stetson''s Alley?" |
12689 | You''ll come to the station with me, wo n''t you?" |
12689 | _ Would it"work"_? |
12689 | _"Sixty dollars? |
12689 | boy and girl going around with the paper, it will force subscriptions?" |
12689 | spirit and traditions?" |
12691 | A big secret? |
12691 | Afraid? |
12691 | Again, why? |
12691 | Amateurs or not,murmured Dick, with a smile? |
12691 | And then, perhaps, at college? |
12691 | And what is better for you is better for the team and for the school, is n''t its"By Jove, Prescott, you''re a stickler for duty, are n''t you? |
12691 | And you actually expect an apology to restore my new and expensive hat to its former pristine condition of splendor? |
12691 | And you think you can prove that you''re the brightest fellow in the district? |
12691 | And''The Blade''people sent you here? |
12691 | Any contrary votes? |
12691 | Any other candidates? |
12691 | Anyone sick--- any accident at home? |
12691 | Are the fellows trying to send us to coventry? |
12691 | Are you going to heed me when I tell you to print nothing about my father''s disappearance? |
12691 | Are you talking about me? |
12691 | Are you? |
12691 | Bad blood, is there? |
12691 | Belle, there''s an errand you and I had in mind to do in there, is n''t there? |
12691 | Both of you boys, then, are planning to give up your lives to the Flag? |
12691 | But suppose the muckers all answer the call in force? |
12691 | But you''re rather certain,insisted another,"that Gridley is going to have as fine a School team as it has ever had?" |
12691 | By Jove, you had a lot to do with that, too, did n''t you, Prescott? |
12691 | Closed? 12691 Closed?" |
12691 | Darrin,begged the news editor,"wo n''t you step to the''phone and ring up Getchel''s livery stable? |
12691 | Dave, are you willing to stay here, hiding and keeping watch on the place? |
12691 | Dave, do n''t you know, well enough, that newspapers do more than the police, nowadays, in clearing up mysteries? |
12691 | Dave, old fellow, can you keep a secret? |
12691 | Dick Prescott? |
12691 | Dick? |
12691 | Did you ever hear how he got his start thirty years ago? 12691 Did you hear me?" |
12691 | Did you? |
12691 | Do n''t I want it, though? |
12691 | Do you consider the prospects good for the team this year? |
12691 | Do you mean,hinted Hazelton,"that the soreheads are down on football because they prefer automobiles?" |
12691 | Do you think they''d assassinate us? |
12691 | Do you think yourself that Drayne is fit? |
12691 | Drayne can be bought off cheaply, ca n''t he? |
12691 | Duck? |
12691 | Duty is the main thing there is about life, is n''t it? |
12691 | Eh? |
12691 | Eh? |
12691 | Fellows,gasped Bayliss, as Prescott and his two chums came along,"did you hear that? |
12691 | Fixed? |
12691 | Fred, you have n''t got yourself mixed up at all with that''sorehead''crowd, have you? |
12691 | Give Drayne the cut? |
12691 | Go to Indianapolis? |
12691 | Going? |
12691 | Has anyone seen Miss Dodge? |
12691 | Have you seen him? |
12691 | He? |
12691 | Here, what are you fellows doing in here? |
12691 | Hey? 12691 His family know it, of course?" |
12691 | Hot, was he? |
12691 | How are we going to hit back at a fellow who has a newspaper that he can use as a club on your head? |
12691 | How are you feeling, Dick? |
12691 | How can you fix it? |
12691 | How did he ever get over here in time to play? |
12691 | How does the mystery increase? |
12691 | How long do you keep it up? |
12691 | How many young men have been killed in football this year? |
12691 | How? 12691 How?" |
12691 | How? |
12691 | Howdy, gents? |
12691 | I bet you''ve see dis matter through--- right through someone, ai n''t it? |
12691 | I suppose there''s some excitement down in Gridley, about this time? |
12691 | I think we understand the plan well enough, now, do n''t we? |
12691 | I wonder if there''s anything in for us? |
12691 | I wonder if you two could keep a secret? |
12691 | If you do fail on West Point-----? |
12691 | Is everyone out of that building? |
12691 | Is it a crime to let young Prescott go on the field? |
12691 | Is n''t this a bit late, Bayliss? |
12691 | Is that honestly all you do to get a Siberian fur wig such as you''re wearing? |
12691 | Is that your unanimous wish, fellows? |
12691 | Is the School eleven decided upon in detail? |
12691 | Is the insurance payable to his widow, or others--- or to his estate? |
12691 | Knocking, are you? |
12691 | Let us see,broke in Dick, suddenly,"who are the soreheads in the football line?" |
12691 | Man, do n''t you know it? |
12691 | May we have the very great pleasure, then, of your leave to wait until you are through with your shopping? |
12691 | Me? 12691 Me?" |
12691 | Muckers? |
12691 | Nerve? 12691 No news of your father yet, I suppose?" |
12691 | No? |
12691 | Nothing but grease? |
12691 | Now, what on earth does''duck''mean, unless you refer to a web- footed species of poultry? |
12691 | Now, where are you, Prescott? |
12691 | Oh, my hair, eh? |
12691 | Oh, that wretched Dodge? 12691 Oh, well,"grinned Dick,"your opinions have never counted for much in the community, have they?" |
12691 | Oh, will he? 12691 Oh, you do n''t?" |
12691 | Oh, you''re going to play welsher, are you? |
12691 | On, you did it, oh? |
12691 | Perhaps, in one way, he deserved it, but-----"Well, what can you find to say for a fellow who acted like that? |
12691 | Prescott? |
12691 | See here, suppose Dodge has been using the bank''s funds, and found himself in a corner that he could n''t get out of? 12691 Shall we put it to a vote?" |
12691 | So that-----? |
12691 | So you see my point, old fellow? |
12691 | So you think your father drowned himself? |
12691 | So you''re both going to try for it? |
12691 | Some time ago,asked Dick thoughtfully,"did n''t you publish a story about some of the big amounts of insurance carried by local rich men?" |
12691 | Still, do n''t you believe in any importance attaching to the fact that one comes of one of the rather good old families? |
12691 | Such as what? |
12691 | Surely,interjected Dick,"Mr. Morton must have an idea of what is keeping some of the fellows back from the team?" |
12691 | That you, Dick? |
12691 | The question is, what are we going to do with the football problem this year? 12691 The very man that Dick and I rescued when he was out of his head and in the clutches of scoundrels He? |
12691 | Then does football teach nerve? |
12691 | Then what''s your answer? |
12691 | Then where do you come in? |
12691 | Then why do n''t you stick to every single rule that''s laid down by a man who knows what he is doing? 12691 Then you believe you''re going to earn more money than Pollock does?" |
12691 | Then you''re going back and make your own search of the place? |
12691 | Then, for goodness''sake, can you hustle up here? |
12691 | Then, when you saw me, why did n''t you call out to warn me? |
12691 | Thinking of it? |
12691 | Vot you doing here, Bresgott? |
12691 | Vy you ai n''t by dot elefen? 12691 Want some advice?" |
12691 | We did n''t lose much time, did we? |
12691 | We would n''t play the muckers, would we? |
12691 | Well---as Dick pulled in the horse---"aren''t you going to drive over there?" |
12691 | Well, if you''re not going to keep track of the launch, why do n''t you hit a fast gait for the office? |
12691 | Well, of course, it is possible you know of a reason that would make your father throw himself into the river? |
12691 | Well----? |
12691 | Well? |
12691 | Well? |
12691 | Wh- what was that? |
12691 | What about him? |
12691 | What are we going to do now? |
12691 | What are we going to do? |
12691 | What are we to do then? |
12691 | What are you doing here? |
12691 | What are you driving at? |
12691 | What did you call? |
12691 | What did you tell him? 12691 What do you mean by that?" |
12691 | What do you mean? |
12691 | What do you say, now? |
12691 | What do you think, Doctor? |
12691 | What foolishness are you talking mit, vonce alretty? |
12691 | What have_ I_ done? |
12691 | What is it? |
12691 | What is it? |
12691 | What is it? |
12691 | What is that? |
12691 | What is the trouble, Richard? |
12691 | What kind of grease? |
12691 | What kind of tonic do you use? |
12691 | What on earth are you driving at? |
12691 | What on earth does it mean, anyway? |
12691 | What shall we do, then? |
12691 | What would you call''em then? |
12691 | What''s happening, anyway? |
12691 | What''s it all about? |
12691 | What''s that? |
12691 | What''s the matter? |
12691 | What''s wrong? |
12691 | What, now? |
12691 | What? 12691 What?" |
12691 | When do you go to press? |
12691 | Where are you going, now? |
12691 | Where do you want me to go? 12691 Where is the fire department? |
12691 | Who is your best man for left end, captain? |
12691 | Who kicked my hat off? |
12691 | Whom have you to put in his place? |
12691 | Why do fellows like that need an education? |
12691 | Why do n''t they use Prescott again? |
12691 | Why do n''t you suggest it to the''soreheads''? |
12691 | Why not? |
12691 | Why, bully old Dr. Thornton used to drop in for a few minutes,''most every practice afternoon? |
12691 | Why? 12691 Why?" |
12691 | Why? |
12691 | Why? |
12691 | Why? |
12691 | Why? |
12691 | Will all the''soreheads''be kept out of the eleven, even if they come to their senses? |
12691 | Will he? |
12691 | Will we? |
12691 | Will you let me go on the field if Dr. Bentley passes me_ today_? |
12691 | Will you let me play? |
12691 | Will you pay a chauffeur to take this car home, then? |
12691 | Will you young gentlemen help me to put these handcuffs on? |
12691 | Wo n''t a doctor''s certificate of illness go? |
12691 | Wo n''t you please excuse us, boys? |
12691 | Wo n''t you take it, Prescott? |
12691 | Would n''t you like to be a newspaper man for good? |
12691 | Wow? |
12691 | Yes,nodded Dick;"do you think it''s foolish?" |
12691 | Yes? 12691 Yes?" |
12691 | Yes? |
12691 | You admit Mr. Morton''s ability, do n''t you? |
12691 | You are n''t playing football this year, Bert? |
12691 | You did n''t learn anything, did you? |
12691 | You did n''t? |
12691 | You find the arterial pressure steady and sound, do n''t you,asked Dick Prescott? |
12691 | You going down the rope? |
12691 | You hear, Hemingway? |
12691 | You know Theodore Dodge? |
12691 | You know the training rules--- early retiring and all? |
12691 | You write for''The Blade,''do n''t you? |
12691 | You''ve found Dodge? 12691 You, Prescott?" |
12691 | You? 12691 _ What_?" |
12691 | _What do you think of that, as expounding the law of football?" |
12691 | ''The Blade?'' |
12691 | Alive?" |
12691 | And Dick? |
12691 | And how''s the football? |
12691 | And what is Mr. Brogans doing?" |
12691 | But can you find Dodge, Dick?" |
12691 | But what ailed Captain Wadleigh, the boosters wondered? |
12691 | But what on earth ails Dodge, anyway?" |
12691 | But where can a naval officer hide?" |
12691 | But why do n''t we hear something from him? |
12691 | By the way, he and Dave Darrin have n''t received the reward for finding your father, have they?" |
12691 | CHAPTER XI DIES FOOTBALL TEACH REAL NERVE? |
12691 | CHAPTER XV A"FACER"FOR THE PLOTTER"What are you going to do with all that wallpaper, Mr. Schimmelpodt?" |
12691 | Can I bring him along?" |
12691 | Can you take a hint?" |
12691 | Coming, Dave?" |
12691 | Dave made the kick, and lost it--- but who cared? |
12691 | Dick? |
12691 | Do n''t you expect to?" |
12691 | Do we, neighbors?" |
12691 | Do you know what time it is? |
12691 | Do you realize, Dick, that you''re letting the horse walk?" |
12691 | Dodge in there with them?" |
12691 | Dodge, did they?" |
12691 | Dodge?" |
12691 | Drayne''s conduct put Prescott on the gridiron, did n''t it? |
12691 | Fellows, are we going to allow that mucker, Dick Prescott, to make us by- words in this town?" |
12691 | Football list closed?" |
12691 | Hard work? |
12691 | Haul it out and light it, will you?" |
12691 | He is? |
12691 | How dey going to vin bis you are behint left?" |
12691 | How will it be fixed?" |
12691 | I gif bail, do n''t I?" |
12691 | I wonder whether it would be right and decent to take it?" |
12691 | If it turns out to be a rough game-----""Then I''ll fare as badly as the rest, wo n''t I, Doctor?" |
12691 | If we have to refuse the football call, and stay out of the squad, are we to drop our present training?" |
12691 | Is Mr. Pollock there? |
12691 | Is it never coming?" |
12691 | Is that the general agreement among ourselves?" |
12691 | It was an actual mystery to Dick& Co."What is all the undermining row about, anyway?" |
12691 | It will be better for your condition, wo n''t it, Purcell?" |
12691 | Morton?" |
12691 | Now, Prescott, what occurs to you as the thing to do?" |
12691 | Now, do you suppose all the fellows are sticking quite as closely to coach''s orders?" |
12691 | Now, whom do you propose for the post of captain? |
12691 | Now, young gentlemen, who kicked that ball?" |
12691 | Real nerve? |
12691 | That last kick had failed, but who cared? |
12691 | Then, if not to college, you are going to some scientific school?" |
12691 | There was a dead silence, for an instant, broken by one unidentified fellow, muttering in a voice that sounded like a roar in the silence:"Drayne? |
12691 | Vot for you do dot?" |
12691 | Was Dave Darrin, staunch and reliable Dave--- still there, on post, and unharmed? |
12691 | Was Dick anxious? |
12691 | Was Dick really unfit to play? |
12691 | Was Theodore Dodge there? |
12691 | Was it a touchdown? |
12691 | Well, what of it all, anyway?" |
12691 | Were his captors still with him? |
12691 | What ailed the home boys? |
12691 | What are you doing?" |
12691 | What can we do?" |
12691 | What healthy boy of sixteen does n''t love to prowl late a night? |
12691 | What kind of boots did he wear?" |
12691 | What was it?" |
12691 | Where do you want me to take up the trail? |
12691 | Where it started, just above the river bend? |
12691 | Where was that fire department? |
12691 | Which way did he and the fellows go?" |
12691 | Who was to be captain of the eleven? |
12691 | Why are n''t you on hand, with that big Dodge story hanging over our heads? |
12691 | Why did n''t some of their friends put them in nomination? |
12691 | You''ve been thinking of that?" |
9854 | A dance, eh? |
9854 | A hawk? |
9854 | A telephone wire in these woods? |
9854 | And I guess you were surprised to find me gone? |
9854 | And suppose we do? |
9854 | And what are you going to do now? |
9854 | Any luck? |
9854 | Any one else coming? |
9854 | Any one want to compete against the turtle? |
9854 | Are n''t you going to run this off in heats? |
9854 | Are there going to be animals in this? |
9854 | Are there going to be girls there? |
9854 | Are there plenty of boards, planks and boxes around your barn, Fenn? |
9854 | Are you sure about this? |
9854 | Are you sure he will come along alone so we can grab him? |
9854 | Are you sure of that? |
9854 | Are you sure of this? |
9854 | Are you sure they have Ned, Frank? |
9854 | Are you sure they spoke about my uncle, and property and a sanitarium? |
9854 | Are you sure? |
9854 | Away off there? |
9854 | Better not talk too much about it,suggested Bart"Why not?" |
9854 | Build a house here? 9854 But as for men, if there are any in these woods, which I very much doubt, what reason would they have for harming Frank?" |
9854 | But did either of you observe him have any papers in his hands? 9854 But what are we going to do when we get on the roof of the drug store?" |
9854 | But what''s it about? 9854 But where?" |
9854 | But which way are we to go? |
9854 | But why did n''t you go to your uncle and get him to help you? |
9854 | But why would he want to do that? |
9854 | By a number? |
9854 | By the way, do you want this paper? 9854 Ca n''t I go''long?" |
9854 | Can I see you again? |
9854 | Can they break in the doors, in case any of them get past the traps? |
9854 | Can we help solve it? |
9854 | Can you carry that out t''camp? |
9854 | Court- plaster? 9854 Did he say where he was going?" |
9854 | Did you catch him? |
9854 | Did you fight''em off? |
9854 | Did you get here all right? |
9854 | Did you get the grub with the money he gave you? |
9854 | Did you get the worm? |
9854 | Did you have any trouble getting here with the boat? |
9854 | Do n''t you know me? 9854 Do n''t you know the rules?" |
9854 | Do you know where his room is? |
9854 | Do you know which is the window of his room? |
9854 | Do you mean he''s crazy? |
9854 | Do you mean something bad? |
9854 | Do you suppose he went to the sanitarium each time? |
9854 | Do you suppose he''s gone to get that place? |
9854 | Do you think he''s lost in the woods? |
9854 | Do you think you can get him to enter? |
9854 | Do you think you''ll build a house here? |
9854 | Do you want a job as guide? |
9854 | Do you want it for some poor persons? |
9854 | Do? 9854 Does he?" |
9854 | For me? |
9854 | Frank crazy? 9854 Going out rowing?" |
9854 | Got plenty of''em? |
9854 | Guide? 9854 Happy?" |
9854 | Has anything happened? |
9854 | Have they any grudge against us? |
9854 | Have you arranged about getting in? |
9854 | Have you got any cheese? |
9854 | Have you got''em in paper bags? |
9854 | Have you had supper? |
9854 | Have you seen any? |
9854 | How are you going to get it to the sanitarium? 9854 How did it happen?" |
9854 | How did the ladder get there? |
9854 | How did you hear of it? |
9854 | How do you account for those men I heard talking in the building the time I was captured by the Upside Down Club? |
9854 | How does she ride? |
9854 | How many? |
9854 | How''d he come to ask you? |
9854 | How? |
9854 | How? |
9854 | How? |
9854 | How? |
9854 | I suppose you''re surprised to see me? |
9854 | I wonder how our canoe stood the soaking it got last night? |
9854 | I wonder if Frank will come to meet us? |
9854 | I wonder if I''d better hide? |
9854 | I wonder if any one is sick? |
9854 | I wonder if he does n''t want to go? |
9854 | I wonder if he is asleep? |
9854 | I wonder if those cannibals tried to eat him? |
9854 | I wonder if we''ll come across a lonely cabin, where a hermit or a wild man lives? |
9854 | I wonder what I had better do? |
9854 | I wonder what his game was, having us take him to the forest? |
9854 | I wonder what that means? |
9854 | I wonder what that means? |
9854 | I wonder where he stayed all night? |
9854 | I wonder why Jennie did n''t say something about poetry? |
9854 | Is it on the other side? |
9854 | Is that the way they''re going in? |
9854 | Is that you, Frank? |
9854 | Is that you, Frank? |
9854 | Is the young man, who wanted to see me, here? |
9854 | Is there any particular place you want to go to? |
9854 | Me win? 9854 Now boys, are you ready for lunch? |
9854 | Now how does it look to see one of our honorary members so lazy he wo n''t even enter a contest? 9854 Now we''re here, the next question is: Which way are we to go?" |
9854 | Now what''s up? |
9854 | Oh, what are we to do? |
9854 | Oh, what shall I do? |
9854 | Say, are you a visitor, or only a day boarder? |
9854 | Shall we eat, or wait until Frank gets back? |
9854 | Shall we try separate ways, or all keep together? |
9854 | Shall we wait for him? |
9854 | Something in the wind, eh? |
9854 | Sure you do n''t want the job, Jim? 9854 Take me away from here?" |
9854 | Tell us all about it? |
9854 | The one of which we found the envelope? |
9854 | Then what was his object in having us show him the road? |
9854 | Then what? |
9854 | Trouble? 9854 Unless what?" |
9854 | Wa''al, ai n''t you boys give up livin''in th''woods? |
9854 | Want to go''long? |
9854 | Was it to get experience about crazy persons? |
9854 | We wanted to ask if you saw anything of two strange men around these buildings last night? |
9854 | Well, who''s going with me in the canoe? |
9854 | What about it? |
9854 | What about the ladder? |
9854 | What are my duties? |
9854 | What are they going to do? |
9854 | What are they going to do? |
9854 | What are we going to do? |
9854 | What are we to do? |
9854 | What are you fellows going to do? |
9854 | What are you going to do with your father when you get him, Frank? |
9854 | What are you going to do? |
9854 | What can we do? |
9854 | What could we tell him? |
9854 | What dance? |
9854 | What did they do to us? 9854 What dinner?" |
9854 | What do you make of it? |
9854 | What do you mean? 9854 What do you mean?" |
9854 | What do you mean? |
9854 | What do you propose? |
9854 | What do you say? 9854 What do you think I am, a lightning calculator?" |
9854 | What do you want? 9854 What do you want?" |
9854 | What do you want? |
9854 | What does he want? 9854 What for then?" |
9854 | What for? 9854 What for?" |
9854 | What for? |
9854 | What had we better do now? |
9854 | What had we better do? |
9854 | What has that got to do with our dinner? |
9854 | What is it? 9854 What is it?" |
9854 | What is it? |
9854 | What is it? |
9854 | What is it? |
9854 | What is the trouble, your majesty? |
9854 | What made you give us the slip that way? |
9854 | What makes Frank act so queerly? |
9854 | What makes you think so? |
9854 | What makes you think so? |
9854 | What shall I do? 9854 What sort of a man is he?" |
9854 | What then? |
9854 | What were you doing in there? 9854 What worm?" |
9854 | What would you suggest? |
9854 | What you doing here? |
9854 | What you going to do with him? |
9854 | What you going to do, Frank? |
9854 | What''ll we do to pay''em back? |
9854 | What''s he doing here? 9854 What''s that over there?" |
9854 | What''s that? |
9854 | What''s that? |
9854 | What''s the distance? |
9854 | What''s the matter? |
9854 | What''s the matter? |
9854 | What''s the matter? |
9854 | What''s the matter? |
9854 | What''s the matter? |
9854 | What''s the use of doing the safe thing all the while? |
9854 | What''s up, Sandy? |
9854 | What? |
9854 | When? |
9854 | Where are the prizes? |
9854 | Where are we? |
9854 | Where are you going to get the ladder? |
9854 | Where could we have it? |
9854 | Where did they come from? |
9854 | Where does it lead to? |
9854 | Where have they taken him? |
9854 | Where in the world have you been? 9854 Where in the world have you been?" |
9854 | Where is that new boy? |
9854 | Where you going? |
9854 | Where you going? |
9854 | Where''ll we get the stuff? |
9854 | Where''s Ned? |
9854 | Where? |
9854 | Which way had I better go? |
9854 | Which way had we better go? |
9854 | Who are you? 9854 Who did it?" |
9854 | Who is coming? |
9854 | Who is he? |
9854 | Who said they were? 9854 Who told you?" |
9854 | Who was here? |
9854 | Who was it? |
9854 | Who was that? |
9854 | Who''s there? |
9854 | Who''s there? |
9854 | Who? |
9854 | Whose? |
9854 | Why not stay with your Uncle Abner? |
9854 | Why not? |
9854 | Why not? |
9854 | Why? |
9854 | Why? |
9854 | Wonder what Jim wanted of the turtle? |
9854 | Yes, why not? 9854 Yes; why not?" |
9854 | You could n''t be mistaken? |
9854 | You do n''t mean to say you''re going to the racket the Upside Down Club is going to give? |
9854 | Am I right?" |
9854 | An''what brings ye down here?" |
9854 | Are you going t''start a circus and have the donkey do tricks?" |
9854 | Are you going to do anything?" |
9854 | Are you hungry?" |
9854 | Are you just going to the road and back?" |
9854 | Are your eyes weak? |
9854 | As he caught sight of Frank he cried excitedly:"Where have you been? |
9854 | As he was moving cautiously along, looking for an opening, he was startled by a sudden challenge:"Who are you, and what do you want?" |
9854 | At last Ned demanded:"What are you fellows grinning at? |
9854 | But these paths you speak of, are they easy to find?" |
9854 | But what shall we do?" |
9854 | But what''s your idea going so far into the woods, Frank?" |
9854 | But why should a stranger take so much interest in me? |
9854 | By the way, Frank, did you ever catch him?" |
9854 | By the way, I presume you have no objection to being designated by a number?" |
9854 | CHAPTER VII BREAKING UP THE DANCE"What is it?" |
9854 | CHAPTER XI NEWS FOR FRANK"Do you suppose he turned back because he saw you?" |
9854 | Ca n''t you tell me where he is?" |
9854 | Can I have that turtle?" |
9854 | Can you begin work at once?" |
9854 | Can you come down?" |
9854 | Do you know of any such place around here?" |
9854 | Do you know your way through the forest?" |
9854 | Do you remember that special delivery letter I got when we were in swimming that day? |
9854 | Do you think you understand it?" |
9854 | Do you think you''d like it? |
9854 | Do you want the job?" |
9854 | For what?" |
9854 | Had the asylum authorities found out about it and removed his father? |
9854 | Hardman?" |
9854 | Have you got any coffee?" |
9854 | Having a Dutch treat of soda?" |
9854 | How are you going to do it?" |
9854 | How can I hear of it at the dance?" |
9854 | How did you fellows come to be out with him? |
9854 | How did you know?" |
9854 | How long you goin''t''stay?" |
9854 | How was he to communicate with the man? |
9854 | I believe you are--""Who''s there?" |
9854 | I wonder if Frank could have gone to answer this?" |
9854 | I wonder if I can do what I set out to do? |
9854 | I wonder if I had better ask him about it?" |
9854 | I wonder if I had better tell Frank? |
9854 | I wonder if he only wants one boy?" |
9854 | I wonder what he can be doing there? |
9854 | I wonder when this mystery will end?" |
9854 | I wonder where he could have gone?" |
9854 | I wonder where he was? |
9854 | I wonder where they could have taken Ned?" |
9854 | I wonder why we do n''t meet him?" |
9854 | Is everything safe?" |
9854 | Is it worth while to take lunch?" |
9854 | Is this the only road leading into the woods from Darewell?" |
9854 | It says''private grounds''and that likely means no trespassing; but what am I to do? |
9854 | It''s worrying you, Frank; is n''t it fellows?" |
9854 | Just as they were nearing the end of the road he turned and asked:"You are sure now there is no other way of going through the forest but this road?" |
9854 | Now I wonder what it could have been? |
9854 | Now are you all ready?" |
9854 | Now then, how far have you got with the plans?" |
9854 | Now we''re going to help you; are n''t we, fellows?" |
9854 | Off for a stroll in the woods? |
9854 | Robertson?" |
9854 | Shall we go to the woods?" |
9854 | Should he make inquiries of the attendant concerning that which he so desired to know? |
9854 | Suppose one of those fits should come on when Frank was with him? |
9854 | The one John Newton brought me?" |
9854 | Then I suppose a person coming-- say from the other side of the forest-- would have difficulty in reaching the road and getting into Darewell?" |
9854 | Then a voice asked:"Are you sure it''s safe to talk here?" |
9854 | Then, through the keyhole, a cautious voice asked:"Who is there?" |
9854 | Then, turning to Sandy he said"Will you help me row the boat up to the swimming hole?" |
9854 | To prevent wagons from sinking down into the mud, I suppose?" |
9854 | Was his plan to fail? |
9854 | Was the case a hopeless one? |
9854 | What are you going to do, Frank?" |
9854 | What did he want to run away for?" |
9854 | What do you mean?" |
9854 | What do you mean?" |
9854 | What do you want of me?" |
9854 | What do you wish?" |
9854 | What has happened to you?" |
9854 | What is his name? |
9854 | What made him run back as soon as he saw me?" |
9854 | What made you run after him?" |
9854 | What makes you ask me that?" |
9854 | What shall I do? |
9854 | What time do you want to start to- morrow?" |
9854 | What''s that?" |
9854 | What''s that?" |
9854 | What''s the joke? |
9854 | What''s the use of getting mad?" |
9854 | When he came back he addressed Bart:"Are you sure no one-- er-- say a sick person-- could get from the other side of the forest to this road?" |
9854 | When he got a chance he slipped around to where his chum was sitting and asked:"Anything the matter, Frank?" |
9854 | Where are you?" |
9854 | Where did you meet him?" |
9854 | Who were the fellows that held you, Frank?" |
9854 | Whom does he want?" |
9854 | Why ca n''t you tell us more?" |
9854 | Why do you want to help me to escape? |
9854 | Why not bring him here?" |
9854 | Why not go to him, and ask him to come and see Frank''s father? |
9854 | Why not tell them the whole story? |
9854 | Why not?" |
9854 | Why should we bother to follow a telephone wire?" |
9854 | Wright& Johnson? |
9854 | You remember that letter from Wright& Johnson?" |
9854 | You''re a new one, are n''t you?" |
9854 | Your supply of clothing, I suppose?" |
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?" |
20472 | A picnic, boy? 20472 Ah, airships?" |
20472 | And can I trust to you to take good care of my four girls? 20472 And what is your father''s business, my child?" |
20472 | And where were you? |
20472 | And who is Anne Pierson? |
20472 | And who may that be, my dear? |
20472 | And you will all be in before dark? |
20472 | Anne Pierson? |
20472 | Anne, did she say anything about it in her note? |
20472 | Anne, my child,exclaimed Grace, who always seemed much older than the others,"how late do you study at night? |
20472 | Anne, you funny child, do n''t you see we are all waiting impatiently? |
20472 | Anne,pursued David, as they strolled down River Street together,"when I make my flying machine will you be afraid to take a sail with me?" |
20472 | Anne,she said aloud,"I think you know my friends, do n''t you-- Jessica Bright and Nora O''Malley? |
20472 | Are they very beautiful? |
20472 | Are we expected to learn lessons we have never been taught and has that horrid Miriam been studying ahead? |
20472 | Are we still going to try to save her? |
20472 | Are you agreed on Hippopotamus, my adopted daughters? |
20472 | Are you happy, Anne, in your beautiful pink dress? |
20472 | Aunt Rose,cried a voice outside,"are n''t you glad to see me?" |
20472 | Be you laughing or crying, miss? |
20472 | But being a member of a respectable family and about to enter college, you have to sleep in a bed under cover? |
20472 | But do n''t you think we had better see Miss Mary Pierson before we do anything? |
20472 | But then, were there ever before such nice girls as my four adopted daughters? |
20472 | But what is she to do? |
20472 | But what''s this you say about the freshman class? 20472 But who gave us away?" |
20472 | By the way, Anne, where is the doll? |
20472 | By the way, David, you did n''t happen to overhear the password, did you? |
20472 | By the way,she asked presently, when she had calmed herself,"who was it that found the letter?" |
20472 | By the way,went on Mrs. Gray,"do you know any girl who would like to come up and read to me twice a week, and write my notes for me? |
20472 | Ca n''t we hide behind the seats? |
20472 | Ca n''t we set the police on him? |
20472 | Ca n''t your inventive brain devise a scheme of revenge? |
20472 | Could n''t you squeeze us into the carriage, mother? |
20472 | David Nesbit,cried Grace,"where have you been all this time? |
20472 | David, are you much hurt? |
20472 | Did anyone drop a hint to the sophomores of our secret meeting place? |
20472 | Did it hurt it when it fell? |
20472 | Did n''t Miriam tell you about it? |
20472 | Did n''t Miss Leece mention it? 20472 Did n''t you get my telegram? |
20472 | Do n''t you agree with me that it''s a great find? |
20472 | Do n''t you know? |
20472 | Do n''t you like nutting parties, Miriam? |
20472 | Do n''t you think it''s time somebody put me on? |
20472 | Do n''t you think this is a thrilling sight, Anne? |
20472 | Do n''t you want to come along and see the fun? |
20472 | Do you know that I am greatly in your debt, my child? |
20472 | Do you know that suspension or expulsion are the punishments for such behavior? |
20472 | Do you like it? |
20472 | Do you mean to say you have never been coasting, Anne? |
20472 | Do you play football? |
20472 | Do you think I''d stay? |
20472 | Do you think we can stand him for a week? |
20472 | Fine or superfine? |
20472 | Gives you one? |
20472 | Grace Harlowe, do you think I did it on purpose? |
20472 | Grace, was that your voice? |
20472 | Grace,whispered Jessica, taking advantage of the talk of the others not to be overheard,"did you notice Miriam when Miss Thompson began her speech?" |
20472 | Have you an idea? |
20472 | Have you been long in Oakdale? |
20472 | Have you ever ridden in an airship? |
20472 | Have you never seen that green silk before? |
20472 | Have you nothing to say? |
20472 | Hiding behind the ladies, hey? |
20472 | How about one of the gallery doors? |
20472 | How can I help being happy? |
20472 | How did those clever children ever do it? |
20472 | How did you leave your cousins in England, Tom? |
20472 | How do you do, my dear? |
20472 | How do you do, my dears? |
20472 | How do you do? |
20472 | How do you like this, girls? |
20472 | How shall I ever thank you, dear friends? |
20472 | How''s this for a winter picnic? |
20472 | Hurry up, Anne, are n''t you curious to see what it is? |
20472 | If I tell, you wo n''t give me away, will you? |
20472 | If you want any help,offered David as he left Grace at her front door,"you know where to come for it, do n''t you?" |
20472 | If you were not the originator, who was? |
20472 | In spite of what her brother is doing for us to- night? |
20472 | Indeed? |
20472 | Is anything the matter? |
20472 | Is everyone here? |
20472 | Is it big or little? |
20472 | Is it granted, little Lady Gray? |
20472 | Is n''t it a wonderful old house? |
20472 | Is n''t it sweet? |
20472 | Is n''t it? |
20472 | Is that any of your business, young man? |
20472 | Is that really an invitation? |
20472 | Is there a play at the Opera House to- night? |
20472 | Is there any sport in the world that can touch it? |
20472 | Is this yours, Anne? |
20472 | It has not been done so far,admitted Miss Thompson,"but why is Anne so bent on winning the prize? |
20472 | It is Miss Leece, is it, who is trumping up all this business? 20472 Lots more fun than throwing balls at dummies at the county fair, was n''t it, fellows?" |
20472 | May I walk with you? |
20472 | Might I do it? |
20472 | Miriam? 20472 Miss Nesbit,"said the teacher,"will you demonstrate this problem?" |
20472 | Miss Pierson, Do You Recognize This Figure? |
20472 | Mr. Gleason,she demanded of the clerk in charge,"could you tell me what perfume this is?" |
20472 | Must I go back and ask all those storekeepers for more lists? |
20472 | Nora, will you give us your imitations? |
20472 | O Miss Thompson,she cried, making a great effort to keep back her tears,"where did you find it? |
20472 | Oh, Grace,she whispered,"wo n''t you excuse me? |
20472 | Oh, have you never heard? |
20472 | Perhaps you prefer baseball? |
20472 | Pierson, Pierson? |
20472 | Ready for what? |
20472 | Really? |
20472 | Reddy, are you perfectly sure we wo n''t get lost in this place? |
20472 | Reddy, are you sure you''re right? |
20472 | River Street? |
20472 | Shall you fly around Oakdale in it? |
20472 | She''s the captain of the basketball team, is n''t she? |
20472 | So I fooled you, did I, you gray rascals? |
20472 | So you are the gold medal girl, Miriam? 20472 Something about actors, was n''t it?" |
20472 | Suppose I take you home? 20472 Suppose you feed me to them?" |
20472 | Then everybody is n''t invited? |
20472 | There seems to be no difference of opinion on that score,she replied;"but is David the only boy in Oakdale?" |
20472 | This is a young people''s party, I presume? |
20472 | Was n''t it the most fortunate thing in the world? 20472 Was n''t it though?" |
20472 | Well, Grace, my dear,said Miss Thompson, as the young girl entered,"did my note frighten you?" |
20472 | Well, just strictly between us and as man to man, as David is always saying, do n''t you think he is horrid? 20472 Well, what are we going to do?" |
20472 | Well, what difference does it make? |
20472 | Were you not the originator of this outrageous plot, Miss Pierson? |
20472 | What did Miriam Nesbit mean by studying ahead like that? |
20472 | What do you like, then? |
20472 | What do you mean by''hang''her? |
20472 | What do you mean? |
20472 | What do you want? |
20472 | What do you want? |
20472 | What good will that do Anne? |
20472 | What in the world do you suppose he wants with our poor little Anne? |
20472 | What in the world is it? |
20472 | What in the world is the matter? |
20472 | What is it? |
20472 | What is it? |
20472 | What is this trouble between you and Miss Leece, Miss Pierson? |
20472 | What shall I do to her, Anne? 20472 What shall we do?" |
20472 | What shall we do? |
20472 | What was it, dear? |
20472 | What''s the use? |
20472 | What? |
20472 | Where are they going? |
20472 | Where are who going? |
20472 | Where did she learn how? |
20472 | Where did you get this one? |
20472 | Where do I come in? |
20472 | Where do you live, dear? |
20472 | Where is the model? |
20472 | Which way did they go? |
20472 | Who else? |
20472 | Who is old Jean? |
20472 | Who is the girl in front? |
20472 | Who told you so? |
20472 | Who were the people? |
20472 | Who, having once seen it could ever forget it? |
20472 | Who, me? |
20472 | Who? |
20472 | Why are all these strange young women breaking into my premises? |
20472 | Why did n''t I do this long ago? |
20472 | Why did n''t I think of it sooner? 20472 Why did n''t she get out of the way? |
20472 | Why did we stop the song? 20472 Why do n''t we do the same thing?" |
20472 | Why do n''t you give a house party, too? |
20472 | Why do n''t you take a walk and not try to do any studying this afternoon? |
20472 | Why do n''t you take the other side? |
20472 | Why do you ask it at all, then, Tom, dear? |
20472 | Why does n''t she pick up the flower? |
20472 | Why have I not met her? 20472 Why is she the sponsor of the class?" |
20472 | Why, what has happened, Miss Thompson? |
20472 | Why, what on earth does the woman mean? |
20472 | Why? |
20472 | Why? |
20472 | Wo n''t it be fun? |
20472 | Wo n''t you come in? |
20472 | Would it give you any pleasure or help to heal your hurt feelings? |
20472 | Would n''t you rather do this than write an essay or study Latin prose composition? |
20472 | You are a newcomer, are you not? 20472 You are not sure it would trespass on your time too much, Anne?" |
20472 | You do n''t mean to say it was n''t a fair election? |
20472 | You do n''t suppose, for a minute, Anne would be dishonest? 20472 You shall have everything you want,"said Mrs. Gray,"but who will carry the lunch?" |
20472 | You think it was then----? |
20472 | You think you''ll keep me here all night, do you, old hounds? 20472 You will, will you?" |
20472 | A flying machine?" |
20472 | A loose board creaked in the floor, or was it a door which opened and closed softly? |
20472 | A mile? |
20472 | And David? |
20472 | And besides, why should n''t she have come back to the building? |
20472 | And now Anne heard the door open again and Miss Thompson''s voice calling:"Who is there?" |
20472 | And now, my lady- birds, who else shall we invite to the house party?" |
20472 | Anne, if she walks into you to- morrow morning, you can just lay the blame on me, do you hear? |
20472 | Are all my Christmas children here?" |
20472 | Are these little places dressing rooms, Anne?" |
20472 | Are you asleep, child? |
20472 | As she pushed the swinging door, she heard David say:"You low blackguard, what do you mean by stealing your aunt''s silver?" |
20472 | As they paused to admire the beautiful flower beds on the Nesbit lawn Jessica said:"Have you inquired Miriam''s favorite perfume?" |
20472 | Besides, what has she to do with it?" |
20472 | But is n''t he the limit?" |
20472 | But it was-- how long ago? |
20472 | But now, what was to be done? |
20472 | But she_ does_ look sweet, does n''t she?" |
20472 | But where is this wonderful young woman who is outstripping our brilliant Miriam? |
20472 | But who could doubt what the outcome would be? |
20472 | But who had sent the lilies of the valley? |
20472 | But who was it half lying, half sitting on the church steps, shivering with cold? |
20472 | But who would have the heart to hold her father up to ridicule in this way, and to cause her such secret pain and unhappiness? |
20472 | But who would stop to think of trails with a pack of hungry wolves at his heels? |
20472 | But would it have swerved her from her present purpose, even if she had noticed Miss Leece following her? |
20472 | But, since she was Miriam''s guest, what else was there to do? |
20472 | But, young ladies, before we get any further, tell me what you think of the plan?" |
20472 | CHAPTER IV THE BLACK MONKS OF ASIA"Who wants to go nutting?" |
20472 | CHAPTER XVI THE MARIONETTE SHOW Do you remember your first party dress? |
20472 | CHAPTER XXII DANGER AHEAD MY DEAR GRACE: Will you come and see me at my office after school to- day? |
20472 | Ca n''t I do something? |
20472 | Ca n''t you work up a scheme with that to go upon, girls?" |
20472 | Can you guess what has brought us here to- night, all dressed up in our best?" |
20472 | Can you imagine who could have done it?" |
20472 | Could Miriam Nesbit have been so false to her class? |
20472 | Did David suspect anything about his sister? |
20472 | Did n''t we keep it dark?" |
20472 | Did n''t you hear her say so that night? |
20472 | Did you feel a thrill of pleasure when the last hook and eye was fastened and you surveyed yourself in the longest mirror in the house? |
20472 | Did you notice a path which began at the hut and which was evidently Jean''s trail? |
20472 | Did you notice that?" |
20472 | Do n''t we, girls?" |
20472 | Do n''t you think I could leave at a side entrance? |
20472 | Do you know how hard she has worked to win this prize? |
20472 | Do you know,"she continued presently,"that Miss Leece intends to denounce Anne before the faculty to- night? |
20472 | Do you suppose he wants her to barnstorm?" |
20472 | Do you think I want any more than my four nice freshmen to amuse me? |
20472 | Do you think Mrs. Gray would ask you to join those four nice girls in her house after that Miss Leece business? |
20472 | Do you think you could manage it if I helped you?" |
20472 | Do you think, Miss Pierson, that such an escapade as you engaged in last night was entirely respectful or worthy of a pupil of Oakdale High School?" |
20472 | For, is it not better to say farewell rejoicing so that no shadows may darken the memory we shall carry with us during the long months of separation? |
20472 | Give her an electric shock?" |
20472 | Glue it together or mend it with a piece of sticking plaster?" |
20472 | Gray?" |
20472 | Gray?" |
20472 | Gray?" |
20472 | Gray?" |
20472 | Gray?" |
20472 | Gray?" |
20472 | Gray?" |
20472 | Gray?" |
20472 | Had he known then that his sister had lost the prize, or was his faith in Anne so great? |
20472 | Had it all been a dream, their winter picnic, or was old Jean at that very moment really nailing wolf skins to his wall? |
20472 | Had it been put in that particular spot years ago just to save their eight lives now? |
20472 | Had not Miriam''s guest and chum exceeded all bounds of politeness by prying into other people''s affairs? |
20472 | Had she, after all, made a mistake, and was she losing ground in the class? |
20472 | Have you any answer to make to these charges?" |
20472 | Have you forgotten it''s Hallowe''en?" |
20472 | How could she spend a week in a beautiful house, with parties every night and company all the time, and nothing to wear but that hideous black silk? |
20472 | How could you tell?" |
20472 | How did anyone know we were going to have a marionette show? |
20472 | How do you know the wolves wo n''t seize you the moment you open the door? |
20472 | How far from Chicago will they be when Train B passes Train A?''" |
20472 | How it gave a glimpse of the throat and neck, and seemed to sweep the ground all around, although it merely reached your shoe tops? |
20472 | How was it that the boys had not noticed before that the girls were not alone? |
20472 | I saw her, too, but----""But what, Anne?" |
20472 | I should never think of suspecting any of my fine girls of such trickery; and, yet, who else could it have been except one of the freshmen?" |
20472 | I-- I----""You what? |
20472 | In the first place, was n''t it perfectly delightful?" |
20472 | Is it all for glory, do you think?" |
20472 | Is it possible you would try to keep some one else from rising in life, when your own family struggled with poverty years ago?" |
20472 | Is it you, Grace, my dear?" |
20472 | Is n''t she, mother?" |
20472 | Is that it, Jessica?" |
20472 | Is there any girl who would like to earn a little pocket money? |
20472 | Is there no clue whatever to the person who copied the papers?" |
20472 | It was you, was n''t it, who started the fire panic?" |
20472 | Miss Harlowe, what time must she be there?" |
20472 | Moreover, was she not wearing a beautiful dress of pink crepe de Chine? |
20472 | My little girl crying?" |
20472 | Now Anne----""_ Anne?_"interrupted Grace horrified. |
20472 | Now, do you understand?" |
20472 | Now, what perfume is it, and who in the class uses it? |
20472 | Now, what shall it be? |
20472 | Or was it really Anne, this little vision in rose color with glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes? |
20472 | Perhaps to- morrow after church you will take luncheon with me? |
20472 | Shall I take him up?" |
20472 | Shall I?" |
20472 | Should they ever see their four brave friends again? |
20472 | Something told her not to open the box, but how could she help it with dozens of her friends waiting eagerly to see what was in it? |
20472 | Suppose you should get lost?" |
20472 | 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? |
20472 | Tom Gray Escapes from the Wolves Grace Harlowe''s Plebe Year at High School CHAPTER I THE ACCIDENT OF FRIENDSHIPS"Who is the new girl in the class?" |
20472 | Two or more years, was n''t it?" |
20472 | Was it a premonition that compelled her to return to the schoolroom and search again for it? |
20472 | Was n''t it great?" |
20472 | Was there anyone in the world who could be sending her a box that night? |
20472 | Was there ever a girl in the world who did not want to exchange confidences with her best friends after a party? |
20472 | What do you advise, Anne?" |
20472 | What in the world could Miss Thompson want to discuss with her? |
20472 | What is the latest? |
20472 | What mad notion is this?" |
20472 | What shall we do?" |
20472 | What the crestfallen Miriam kept wondering was:"Wherever did she learn to do it?" |
20472 | What was to be done? |
20472 | Where did the voice come from? |
20472 | Where had they smelled it before? |
20472 | Where''s Anne?" |
20472 | Which girl do you think has the best chance of winning it?" |
20472 | Who are the four nicest boys you know?" |
20472 | Who could have played this cruel trick upon her? |
20472 | Who is in the surprise?" |
20472 | Whoever heard of having every examination paper perfect?" |
20472 | Why did n''t you come last night?" |
20472 | Why did she ever ask down that wretch of a nephew? |
20472 | Why did you run and hide? |
20472 | Why do n''t you open it and see?" |
20472 | Why do you have such things about to destroy people''s clothes?" |
20472 | Why else did they invite her to their ball?" |
20472 | Why?" |
20472 | Will you come and receive with Jessica and Nora and me?" |
20472 | Will you come and see me very soon? |
20472 | Will you forgive me?" |
20472 | Will you show him the way?" |
20472 | Would n''t it be fun?" |
20472 | You may ask why this mystery? |
20472 | You''re at the head of your class, as usual, I suppose?" |
20472 | [ Illustration:"Miss Pierson, Do You Recognize This Figure?"] |
20472 | exclaimed Jessica, who all this time had been looking the doll over carefully,"where have you seen this material before?" |
20472 | next Friday night?" |
37673 | Afraid to tell, eh? 37673 Ah I''ve caught you, have n''t I?" |
37673 | Am I dreaming or what''s the matter? 37673 Am I hurt? |
37673 | And he did n''t come back? |
37673 | And who was the man who said Ned owed him money? |
37673 | And you have n''t been able to find a trace of Ned, eh? |
37673 | Any chance of getting''em? |
37673 | Are n''t you William Perry? 37673 Are n''t you getting tired of it?" |
37673 | Are n''t you going to give us a shot? |
37673 | Are we going in the right direction? |
37673 | Are we sure he started for home? |
37673 | Are you dreaming? |
37673 | Are you going to have me arrested? |
37673 | Are you in earnest about this? |
37673 | Are you strong enough to go out? |
37673 | Are you sure Ned is in there, William? |
37673 | Are you sure you can spare so much? |
37673 | Are you sure? |
37673 | Are you the boys who saved me? |
37673 | Are you tryin''to rob me? 37673 Bart has the address; have n''t you?" |
37673 | But about me? 37673 But how?" |
37673 | But what are you chaps doing in New York? |
37673 | But where can he be? |
37673 | But where then can he be? |
37673 | But why would he stay here? |
37673 | But you did n''t make any admissions, did you? |
37673 | But you do now, do n''t you? |
37673 | But, Bart, does n''t that look like running away? |
37673 | But, Ned, it was n''t that accusation that kept you in hiding, was it? |
37673 | By the way, you boys know almost everything that goes on in Darewell? 37673 By whose orders are they closed?" |
37673 | Ca n''t I let''em take me? 37673 Ca n''t a fellow make a remark about his chum without being found fault with?" |
37673 | Ca n''t we get our money? |
37673 | Ca n''t we see Ned? |
37673 | Ca n''t we stay until it stops snowin''? |
37673 | Can I do anything to help you? |
37673 | Can we come in and get warm? |
37673 | Can we look at it? |
37673 | Can you give me a cheap room? |
37673 | Can you whistle tunes? |
37673 | Coming to the entertainment Friday night? |
37673 | Could he tell you anything of himself, doctor? |
37673 | Could n''t you be mistaken? |
37673 | Could you let us know in case any one does call? |
37673 | Did I drink it? |
37673 | Did he? |
37673 | Did n''t forget the salt, did you, the way you did when we went camping before and had to borrow of a tramp? |
37673 | Did n''t she say he had a scar or something on his face? |
37673 | Did n''t the telegram from Mrs. Kenfield say so? |
37673 | Did n''t we kill any? |
37673 | Did n''t you do such things when you were young? |
37673 | Did she send you to find me? |
37673 | Did they both get away? |
37673 | Did you ever hear the like? |
37673 | Did you get your relic home safe? |
37673 | Did you see any accidents? |
37673 | Did you see any great actors, Fenn? |
37673 | Did you see the clerk when you came in? |
37673 | Do I register? |
37673 | Do I? 37673 Do I?" |
37673 | Do n''t you remember, he said he was going to New York to be an actor? 37673 Do n''t you think it''s a good investment, father?" |
37673 | Do they have many fires? |
37673 | Do you have to go, aunt? |
37673 | Do you know anything about stocks, aunt? |
37673 | Do you know of a good hotel near here? |
37673 | Do you mean that you think I''m trying to cheat you? |
37673 | Do you mean to say you''re going to have me arrested on a charge of stealing your money? |
37673 | Do you snore? |
37673 | Do you suspect us? |
37673 | Do you wish it would? |
37673 | Does he think Ned will hear him and come from hiding? |
37673 | Does that end this inquiry? |
37673 | East or west? |
37673 | For Europe? |
37673 | Friend of yours? |
37673 | From New York, eh? |
37673 | Get a rag or something, will you please Alice? |
37673 | Got a new gun? |
37673 | Has she got to Chicago yet? |
37673 | Have we got everything? |
37673 | Have you any news? |
37673 | Have you any rooms left? |
37673 | Have you seen my mother? |
37673 | How about buying oil stock? |
37673 | How about condensed milk? |
37673 | How are we going to do it? |
37673 | How can you tell? |
37673 | How could I? 37673 How could you know about it when I only got the telegram myself a little while ago? |
37673 | How did you get hurt? |
37673 | How did you happen to stop here then? |
37673 | How did you hurt yourself? |
37673 | How do I get to my room? |
37673 | How do you mean? |
37673 | How much? |
37673 | How should I know? 37673 How?" |
37673 | How? |
37673 | How? |
37673 | Howdy, Stumpy? 37673 Hurt much?" |
37673 | Hurt yourself? |
37673 | I guess I''m wanted on another charge? |
37673 | I mean around here? |
37673 | I was, but if you''re going that way would you do me a favor? |
37673 | I wonder how I could have made that mistake? 37673 I wonder if he can mean me?" |
37673 | I wonder if he''s afraid to let people know he''s after me? |
37673 | I wonder if that''s Ned? |
37673 | I wonder if the boys arrived to- day? 37673 I wonder if the boys came?" |
37673 | I wonder if they are going to have an investigation? |
37673 | I wonder what ails him? |
37673 | I wonder what he went off with that man for? |
37673 | I wonder what my father must think? 37673 I wonder who he is?" |
37673 | Indeed? |
37673 | Is Lem Gordon here? |
37673 | Is Mary going too? |
37673 | Is Mrs. Kenfield at home? |
37673 | Is Ned home? 37673 Is anything the matter?" |
37673 | Is it a cut? 37673 Is it dangerous?" |
37673 | Is it necessary to register? |
37673 | Is my uncle in? |
37673 | Is n''t that the limit? |
37673 | Is that all the luck you had? |
37673 | Is there any danger? |
37673 | Is your leg hurt too, Bart? |
37673 | Let''s see that paper? |
37673 | Make who take what back? |
37673 | Many? 37673 May I speak to them, sir?" |
37673 | Me? 37673 Now, Ned, will you excuse me for a few hours? |
37673 | Now, my dear sir, what can we do for you? |
37673 | Oh, Bart, are you really hurt? |
37673 | Oh, it''s you, eh? |
37673 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
37673 | Pipe off that guy? |
37673 | Pretty tough, eh? |
37673 | Quit what? |
37673 | Remember how you dropped it in the river that day? |
37673 | Reminds you of what? |
37673 | Say, did I hire you to chin or to carry in oranges? |
37673 | Say, will you lend me a stamp so I can write home to mother? |
37673 | Say,he called a moment later, as the chums kept on,"are you going to the tower?" |
37673 | Shall I do it now? |
37673 | Shall I let him have''em at fifty? |
37673 | So you have n''t any idea where he is? |
37673 | So you''re the boy who was watching me this afternoon when Cassidy came for me? |
37673 | So you''ve decided to buy it, eh? |
37673 | Spare it? 37673 Speaking of holidays, what''s the matter with going hunting the end of next week?" |
37673 | Stocks? 37673 Then the postoffice authorities sent a letter here?" |
37673 | Then why did n''t he send some word home to let his father know? |
37673 | They ca n''t carry it away; can they? |
37673 | Thomas Seldon, eh? |
37673 | Wanted on another charge? 37673 Was he going to meet us here?" |
37673 | Was it paint? |
37673 | Well, boys,he began,"what can I do for you?" |
37673 | Well, sir, what can we do for you? 37673 Well, what of it?" |
37673 | Well, young man, do you want a room or a bed? |
37673 | Well? |
37673 | What about that boy? |
37673 | What are they for? |
37673 | What are they going to do about it? |
37673 | What are we going to do? |
37673 | What did you run away for? 37673 What did you say the name of your missing friend was?" |
37673 | What do you intend to do? |
37673 | What do you mean? |
37673 | What do you mean? |
37673 | What do you say to moving camp? |
37673 | What do you think this is, the Salvation Army or the Y. M. C. A.? 37673 What does he owe you?" |
37673 | What else could he do? 37673 What entertainment?" |
37673 | What for? |
37673 | What good will that do? |
37673 | What had I better do? |
37673 | What in the world are we to do? |
37673 | What is it? 37673 What is it?" |
37673 | What is it? |
37673 | What kind of a wound is it, Bart? |
37673 | What makes you think so? |
37673 | What name did he give? |
37673 | What shall I do? |
37673 | What story? |
37673 | What the matter? |
37673 | What time is the hearing? |
37673 | What was the matter with the other fellow? |
37673 | What were you going to say? |
37673 | What will you do? |
37673 | What would you do? |
37673 | What''s that he''s yelling? |
37673 | What''s that rope for? |
37673 | What''s that? |
37673 | What''s that? |
37673 | What''s that? |
37673 | What''s the matter with you? 37673 What''s the matter? |
37673 | What''s the matter? 37673 What''s the matter? |
37673 | What''s the matter? |
37673 | What''s the matter? |
37673 | What''s the matter? |
37673 | What''s the matter? |
37673 | What''s the trouble, boss? |
37673 | What? |
37673 | What? |
37673 | What? |
37673 | Where are they? |
37673 | Where are you stopping? |
37673 | Where in the world could he have gone to? |
37673 | Where in the world could it have disappeared to? |
37673 | Where ought we to begin? |
37673 | Where you from? 37673 Where you going?" |
37673 | Where''d you get that gun, Bart? |
37673 | Where''s Ned? |
37673 | Where''s the shovel? |
37673 | Which way shall I go? |
37673 | Who aimed at that one? |
37673 | Who did then? |
37673 | Who for? 37673 Who from?" |
37673 | Who is it? |
37673 | Who is this young fellow? |
37673 | Who said he was n''t? |
37673 | Who was the man who took him away? |
37673 | Who''s going to do it? |
37673 | Who''s going to pay him? |
37673 | Who? |
37673 | Why did n''t you come in on the tune? |
37673 | Why need we go back? |
37673 | Why not now? |
37673 | Why not spend a week in New York anyhow? |
37673 | Why should he be? |
37673 | Why so? |
37673 | Why, how did you hear? |
37673 | Why-- why-- where did you all come from? |
37673 | Why? |
37673 | Why? |
37673 | Why? |
37673 | Why? |
37673 | Why? |
37673 | Why? |
37673 | Will it interfere with the opening of school next week? |
37673 | Will you arrest Mike and get my money back, Reilly? |
37673 | Will you be all right if we leave you alone here? |
37673 | Wonder what ails Frank? |
37673 | Wonder what he expects to find from the clock face? |
37673 | Wonder who he is? |
37673 | Would you mind if we loaned you money enough to get a coat? |
37673 | Yes, did n''t Mary tell you? 37673 Yes; are you?" |
37673 | You do n''t think this is the same one you fired at a while ago, do you? |
37673 | You mean the clock dial? 37673 You mean the woman whose place we stayed at over night out of the blizzard?" |
37673 | You remember me telling you about that fellow who slipped down the fire escape rope and lost his valise? |
37673 | You said you-- you had a son? |
37673 | You, maybe, eh? |
37673 | About the two hundred shares of stock that the inspector was talking about?" |
37673 | And so you thought the inspector meant you?" |
37673 | Are you hurt?" |
37673 | Belong to the same gang I s''pose? |
37673 | CHAPTER II PREPARING FOR A HUNT"What''s the matter with my hand?" |
37673 | CHAPTER VI A LONELY CABIN"What''s to be done?" |
37673 | Ca n''t you locate him in New York? |
37673 | Ca n''t you see who he''s referring to in that last line? |
37673 | Can you do a song- sparrow imitation, sonny?" |
37673 | Can you tell us where he is now?" |
37673 | Did he fall and hurt himself?" |
37673 | Did n''t I give it to you, Ned, this morning?" |
37673 | Did n''t Mike tell me? |
37673 | Did the bullet go through your hand?" |
37673 | Did you happen to hear of any one carrying off one of the clock dials? |
37673 | Did you hear it?" |
37673 | Do you remember what she told us about her son William who was lost?" |
37673 | Do you snore?" |
37673 | Do you think I''m doing this for fun? |
37673 | Do you think we''re feedin''beggars here?" |
37673 | Does n''t your mother live near Kirkville, and have n''t you two sisters, Mary and Jane?" |
37673 | Forget where you live?" |
37673 | Get out of my way, ca n''t you? |
37673 | Got an order from a broker? |
37673 | Had he done something he was afraid of?" |
37673 | Has any one called for that trunk?" |
37673 | Have n''t lost it, have you?" |
37673 | Have you fellows heard of any celebration?" |
37673 | Have you got the money; yes or no?" |
37673 | He sauntered up to the young fellow, and, with an air of unconcern asked:"Do you know anyone around here named Ned Wilding? |
37673 | He turned to the cashier who was looking at him vindictively and asked:"Ca n''t I shovel your walk off and pay for my breakfast that way?" |
37673 | His train does n''t go until four o''clock; ca n''t you, Ned?" |
37673 | How are you, Ned?" |
37673 | How are you?" |
37673 | How can I treat the wound if you jerk around that way?" |
37673 | How in the world did you manage to live in the meanwhile?" |
37673 | How is blood going to show on this old red flannel?" |
37673 | I s''pose if I let you take a shovel you''ll not skip out with it?" |
37673 | I suppose you''ve got the food all packed, Stumpy?" |
37673 | I wonder if it''s clean? |
37673 | I wonder if there is n''t some place where I can get a bed without having to answer a lot of questions about myself?" |
37673 | I wonder if they would arrest me? |
37673 | I wonder what I''d better do?" |
37673 | I wonder what the boys will do when they come and find the house closed? |
37673 | I''d a joined in, only--""Too much work, eh?" |
37673 | I''ve got the cash here, but if you do n''t want--""What is it?" |
37673 | Is it incised or lacerated or a contused one? |
37673 | Is the place afire?" |
37673 | Is the tower still--?" |
37673 | Is this place haunted?" |
37673 | Kenfield?" |
37673 | Kenfield?" |
37673 | Kenfield?" |
37673 | Kenfield?" |
37673 | Left your memory home?" |
37673 | Must he spend the rest of the night in a cell? |
37673 | Ned understood the question to mean"Do you know who that man is?" |
37673 | Perry?" |
37673 | See?" |
37673 | That his flight would seem a confession of guilt he was sure; but what did it matter? |
37673 | The inspector was talking to a policeman, and Ned overheard the bluecoat ask:"Have you sent the telegram?" |
37673 | Think I''m going to let you in and have you help him git away the way he did after he took my money?" |
37673 | Well, we''re his chums, but where is Ned?" |
37673 | What are you going to do?" |
37673 | What could they have thought when they saw the house closed? |
37673 | What did it?" |
37673 | What do you say?" |
37673 | What in the world do you mean?" |
37673 | What is the trouble? |
37673 | What time can you get one back to Darewell?" |
37673 | What was he to do? |
37673 | What was poor Ned to do? |
37673 | What''d you steal?" |
37673 | What''s all this row about in my place?" |
37673 | What''s the matter? |
37673 | What''s the matter?" |
37673 | What''s the use going right back home?" |
37673 | What''s your name, and where''d you come from?" |
37673 | When are you going to start?" |
37673 | Where in the world have you been, Ned?" |
37673 | Where is it?" |
37673 | Where''ll you be?" |
37673 | Where''s mother?" |
37673 | Who are you from?" |
37673 | Who are you, anyhow? |
37673 | Who''s that calling?" |
37673 | Why did he leave in that fashion? |
37673 | Why do n''t you look in some of the other rooms along here?" |
37673 | Why do we thus loudly yell? |
37673 | Why not go on a shooting trip and stay a couple of nights in the woods? |
37673 | Why?" |
37673 | Why?" |
37673 | Why?" |
37673 | Will you drive us to Darewell for four dollars, and take our sled? |
37673 | Will you give us a lift for money, or wo n''t you?" |
37673 | Williamson?" |
37673 | Wonder if Jim is waiting for us?" |
37673 | You ai n''t afraid to register, are you? |
37673 | You''ll pay for your grub or you''ll be arrested, see? |
8137 | ''Ice Carnival''? |
8137 | ''Who''s dead?'' 8137 Academic, or moral?" |
8137 | All ready? 8137 And I wish to know,"Laura added haughtily,"how he dares intimate that I am not''a good looker''?" |
8137 | And are you not yet assured? |
8137 | And did you boys get that man who ran the poor fellow down on Market Street last night? |
8137 | And his name''Peyton''? |
8137 | And his suit? 8137 And how about me? |
8137 | And is he paying Hester back by shouldering something for her? |
8137 | And much gladder that she was right on the job here when the horse came along, are n''t you, Lil? |
8137 | And not a thing about him to identify him? |
8137 | And so ruin the whole play? |
8137 | And then what? |
8137 | And this is Miss Morse, is n''t it? 8137 And what became of the other man?" |
8137 | And what do we deserve? |
8137 | And where did you beau Janet from? |
8137 | And who are you, to tell me when I''m wrong? |
8137 | And without chains? |
8137 | And you shot them over there on Cavern Island? |
8137 | Are n''t you a clever lad? |
8137 | Are you boys trying to defend the guilty person? |
8137 | Are you going home, Miss Steele? |
8137 | Are you sure he is? |
8137 | Aw----"Suppose that man at the hospital dies? |
8137 | Because I''ve been to the hospital to find out He''s got a broken leg and a broken head----"Is he conscious yet? |
8137 | But about Margit Salgo? |
8137 | But did n''t Short and Long have suspicions? |
8137 | But did you hear the address she gave? 8137 But do you think old Gee Gee would say that she was wrong, and beg their pardon?" |
8137 | But have n''t you examined it? |
8137 | But have they learned nothing about him? |
8137 | But he does n''t know who he is? |
8137 | But suppose poor Chet has to lose fifty dollars? |
8137 | But tell us how much Hessie has been set back? |
8137 | But the car? |
8137 | But what happened then? |
8137 | But what''s the big idea, as Chet himself would say? |
8137 | But what''s the matter here, Laura? |
8137 | But where is her friend, Miss Grimes? |
8137 | But who ever heard of such a thing? |
8137 | But who is he, do you suppose? |
8137 | But who was he? |
8137 | But who will take Grimes''place? |
8137 | But you looked at her? |
8137 | Ca n''t Margit play? |
8137 | Ca n''t you see? |
8137 | Call me a story- teller, do you? |
8137 | Can it be Margit Salgo? |
8137 | Can it be possible that Purt Sweet would do such an awful thing and not really betray himself before this? |
8137 | Can it be possible that Purt is shielding Hester in this matter? |
8137 | Can you? |
8137 | Chains on his wheels, Billy? |
8137 | Coming your way? |
8137 | Did he? 8137 Did n''t he have any papers about him that explain those points?" |
8137 | Did you get a good look at that car? |
8137 | Did you get any cottontails? |
8137 | Did you have him arrested? |
8137 | Did you hear the latest about Old Dimple? |
8137 | Did you turn that horse? |
8137 | Do n''t you always have sich when you girls go in for acting? |
8137 | Do n''t you two girls remember the Saturday night that man was hurt on Market Street? |
8137 | Do you know that the party was held the very Saturday night the man was hurt? |
8137 | Do you know who this is? |
8137 | Do you know, Miss Belding, what the complete delight of wealth is? 8137 Do you mean he has lost his mind?" |
8137 | Do you mean,asked Laura,"what makes him act so to Purt?" |
8137 | Do you remember what night that party was held, Lily? |
8137 | Do you say I-- I have_ cheated? 8137 Do you see, now?" |
8137 | Do you suppose I would tell old Gee Gee that it was my fault? |
8137 | Do you suppose she will be able to help us? 8137 Do you suppose so?" |
8137 | Do-- do you suppose we might see him? |
8137 | Does he know he has so much money? |
8137 | Does he say he is? |
8137 | Does n''t he? |
8137 | Does n''t she always do something to queer us if she can? |
8137 | From what? |
8137 | Got it all locked up, Laura? |
8137 | Got your nonskid- chains on, Purt? |
8137 | Has he found out about that bank- note yet? |
8137 | Has that fault cropped up lately, my dear? |
8137 | Have you finished school, Miss Steele? |
8137 | Have you learned your part yet? |
8137 | Have you lost your tongue? |
8137 | Have you no answer? |
8137 | Have you no idea who it can be? 8137 Have you seen the ice, Lance?" |
8137 | Have you young ladies no higher desire than to make the rabble laugh? |
8137 | He''s one of us fellows, is n''t he? |
8137 | Hester Grimes? |
8137 | Hester Grimes? |
8137 | How about his hat? |
8137 | How can we tell? |
8137 | How dare you, Dorothy Lockwood? |
8137 | How do you know? |
8137 | How goes the battle, Laura? |
8137 | How is your mother, dear? |
8137 | How was he to know that some of the investments poor father made would turn out badly, and that our income would be reduced to a mere pittance? 8137 How was that?" |
8137 | How was the funeral? |
8137 | Huh? |
8137 | I am quite sure we have taken in no counterfeits-- eh, Chet? |
8137 | I am wondering,said Mother Wit,"if we have always been fair to Prettyman Sweet? |
8137 | I guess this Sweet boy they tell about is a friend of yours, son? |
8137 | I presume, Miss Morse, you think I can not puzzle you? |
8137 | I want to know how Lance dares trespass upon Bobby''s domain of limericks? |
8137 | I wonder if Miss Carrington really sleeps at night? |
8137 | I wonder if we all are as well prepared? |
8137 | I wonder why? |
8137 | I wonder,he said,"if that man came from Osage, Ohio?" |
8137 | I wonder,said Laura,"if we do n''t expect too much of the teachers?" |
8137 | I would like to know why not? |
8137 | I''d like to know who we are to blame, then? |
8137 | I-- I thought if you''d make Chet pay only half of the fifty dollars, that perhaps you lost----"Well? |
8137 | If Hester plays that part, what are they going to do with her hands and feet? |
8137 | If we think we know anything, I ca n''t tell you,Chet declared"Billy? |
8137 | Indeed? |
8137 | Is father at home, Laura? |
8137 | Is he dead? |
8137 | Is he scared to tell the truth? |
8137 | Is it a professional Mr. Mann has engaged? |
8137 | Is it? 8137 Is n''t English the funny language?" |
8137 | Is n''t it just fine? |
8137 | Is n''t it pretty? 8137 Is n''t she splendid?" |
8137 | Is n''t that just like Gee Gee? |
8137 | Is she such a very strict disciplinarian? |
8137 | Is that so? |
8137 | Is that the girl who gave first- aid to the man on Market Street Saturday night? |
8137 | Is that your name? |
8137 | Is the man a criminal, do you think? |
8137 | It almost proves he is a stranger in town, does it not? |
8137 | Julius Caesar? 8137 Let''s see the bunnies?" |
8137 | Looks fishy, does n''t it? |
8137 | Lost his identity? |
8137 | Not Hester? |
8137 | Now what has he done? |
8137 | On the rear wheels? 8137 Out of the carnival?" |
8137 | Purt got it noised abroad that he was going to give a present to every fellow in his class-- didn''t he, Short? |
8137 | See? 8137 Shall I go along with you and see what she says?" |
8137 | She does seem interested in him, does n''t she? |
8137 | She never_ did_? |
8137 | Should I copy Pretty Sweet''s strut? |
8137 | Should n''t she be, Mr. Mann? 8137 So soon?" |
8137 | So you are the brave boy I''ve heard about, are you? |
8137 | Some little queen, is n''t she? |
8137 | Suppose the cops arrest him? |
8137 | Suppose we agree not to annoy her any more than we can help for the rest of the school year? |
8137 | Take it from me,said Bobby gruffly,"she''s just the meanest--""Margit?" |
8137 | The bank- note? |
8137 | The one the police say Purt ran down with his car? |
8137 | Then did you really find some trace of the car? |
8137 | Then my rhyme is a true bill? |
8137 | Then there is something in it? |
8137 | Then why does n''t he tell where he was at the time? |
8137 | Then why wo n''t Purt tell where he was? |
8137 | Then you do n''t believe Purt did it? |
8137 | Then you think I may relieve Chet''s mind? |
8137 | There''s the nine- ten express west"Who----What do you mean, young one? |
8137 | They will, of course,"And what will you boys tell them? |
8137 | This poor man''s money does n''t help him much, does it? 8137 To them, I suppose,"said Chet"But why do n''t you ask Miss Steele to join you girls in the play you are getting up?" |
8137 | Want to freeze us all? |
8137 | Well, what are suspicions? |
8137 | Well, what do you know about that? |
8137 | Well, what is it? |
8137 | Well, why not? |
8137 | Well? |
8137 | Were you not looking at Dorothy, Laura? |
8137 | Were you there to see that poor man? |
8137 | Were you there, too, to inquire about him? |
8137 | What about''poor me''? |
8137 | What are you going to throw in, Purt? 8137 What became of the other villain?" |
8137 | What can I possibly do for you? |
8137 | What can Lil mean? |
8137 | What did I tell you? |
8137 | What did I tell you? |
8137 | What did you say to Lil, Clara? |
8137 | What did you send the poor fish, Short? |
8137 | What do they mean? |
8137 | What do you know about it? |
8137 | What do you know about that? 8137 What do you know about that?" |
8137 | What do you mean? 8137 What do you mean? |
8137 | What do you mean? |
8137 | What do you mean? |
8137 | What do you mean? |
8137 | What do you mean? |
8137 | What do you mean? |
8137 | What do you mean? |
8137 | What do you mean? |
8137 | What do you suppose Miss Carrington has done? |
8137 | What do you think has happened? |
8137 | What do you think of the Steeles-- and all? |
8137 | What do you think, girls? |
8137 | What does it matter? 8137 What for?" |
8137 | What for? |
8137 | What has Billy really got against Purt Sweet? |
8137 | What has gone wrong? 8137 What has happened to her now?" |
8137 | What has that to do with Purt Sweet? |
8137 | What have you there? |
8137 | What is Gee Gee''s latest? |
8137 | What is it now? |
8137 | What is it? 8137 What is that you say, Laura Belding?" |
8137 | What is that? |
8137 | What is the difference? |
8137 | What is the matter with him? 8137 What is the matter with that bank- note? |
8137 | What is the matter, Mother Wit? |
8137 | What is the trouble between them? |
8137 | What kind of hardware are you trying to hang on me, Mother Wit? |
8137 | What luck, old top? |
8137 | What man? 8137 What of it? |
8137 | What sort of fox- and- goose chase did Short and Long take you and Lance away on? |
8137 | What then? |
8137 | What then? |
8137 | What wo n''t Laura Belding think of next? |
8137 | What would you like to have us play? |
8137 | What''s gone wrong, Laura? |
8137 | What''s that, Miss Smarty? |
8137 | What''s that? |
8137 | What''s that? |
8137 | What''s the matter with you, Short? |
8137 | What-- what do you mean, Miss Carrington? |
8137 | What----Just what do you mean? |
8137 | What? 8137 What?" |
8137 | What? |
8137 | Where does the courage come in? |
8137 | Where does the disgrace come in,pleaded poor Purt,"when I have n''t really done anything?" |
8137 | Where were you then? |
8137 | Who do you mean, Pa, by''the unfortunate''? |
8137 | Who ever heard of such a thing as a banknote being printed wrong unless it was a counterfeit? |
8137 | Who has a Perriton car, Short and Long? |
8137 | Who is hurt? |
8137 | Who is it? |
8137 | Who was the other fellow? |
8137 | Who-- who do you mean? |
8137 | Who? 8137 Who?" |
8137 | Who? |
8137 | Who? |
8137 | Why are you so sure? |
8137 | Why did n''t Short and Long tell him he was in the revolving door? |
8137 | Why does he want to act the donkey? |
8137 | Why me? |
8137 | Why not, Bess? |
8137 | Why not? 8137 Why not?" |
8137 | Why should you be? |
8137 | Why the''orrid hobservation about poor Purt? |
8137 | Why wo n''t she? |
8137 | Why, he is a regular''man of mystery,''is n''t he? |
8137 | Why, is n''t it strange? |
8137 | Why-- why----What do I know about it? |
8137 | Why? 8137 Will you, dear? |
8137 | Would it, Dorothy? |
8137 | Would n''t I cut a shine acting in a Greek play? 8137 Would you know him again?" |
8137 | Would you take Hester''s part in the masquerade? |
8137 | You are a stranger in town, are you not? |
8137 | You are very anxious to help Prettyman Sweet, are n''t you, Billy? |
8137 | You did n''t have a sudden attack of lockjaw, did you? |
8137 | You do n''t mean it? |
8137 | You doubt my willingness to prove my friendship? |
8137 | You know that Dorothy was answering for her sister? |
8137 | You mean Margaret Carrington? |
8137 | You mean to tell me he is nearly five years old and can walk no better than_ that?_exclaimed Bobby teasingly. |
8137 | You mean you would like to help him find his name and identity? |
8137 | You saw her answer for her sister, Miss Morse? |
8137 | You think he has proved himself a better fellow than you thought before? |
8137 | You will see him, too, wo n''t you, Janet? |
8137 | ''What d''you think they''re doin''--rehearsin''with him?''" |
8137 | ''What is a pseudonym?'' |
8137 | And I believe I recognize that very charming Lady Mystery-- do I not?" |
8137 | And how about that man who gave it to you? |
8137 | And if we do n''t make a heap of money for the Red Cross, after all the advertising we''ve had, what will folks think of us?" |
8137 | And look how he is carrying that gun, will you?" |
8137 | And suppose the police do make inquiries?" |
8137 | And the boys left us, did n''t they, to look up the car?" |
8137 | And there is the other-- see?" |
8137 | And what do you think?" |
8137 | And what do you think?" |
8137 | And you, Mrs. Sweet? |
8137 | Are n''t they twice as long as they used to be?" |
8137 | Are n''t you, Bobby?" |
8137 | Are you not a lady?" |
8137 | As he gazed the bell began to toll The hick stopped a passer- by and said:"''Tell me, why does the bell ring at this time of day?'' |
8137 | But do you think we can get her?" |
8137 | But he said afterward to his wife that evening:"What are we going to do with such children, Mother? |
8137 | But what became of my wealth? |
8137 | But whose rabbits were they before you bought them?" |
8137 | CHAPTER X BUT WHO IS HE? |
8137 | CHAPTER XIV CHAINS ON HIS WHEELS"How came you to meet Janet?" |
8137 | CHAPTER XVIII WHERE WAS PURT? |
8137 | CHAPTER XXIV MR. NEMO, OF NOWHERE"Who is it?" |
8137 | CHAPTER XXV IT IS ALL ROUNDED UP"Of course,"Lily Pendleton confessed,"I was at Hester''s party,""And Purt Sweet was there?" |
8137 | Can it be possible that Dan is dead?'' |
8137 | Can it be possible, girls? |
8137 | Can it be?" |
8137 | Did n''t it, Chet?" |
8137 | Did n''t you hear him? |
8137 | Did you boys find the guilty party?" |
8137 | Did you notice that? |
8137 | Do n''t the doctors think he will recover his memory?" |
8137 | Do n''t you know?" |
8137 | Do you know if he had any lodging in Centerport?" |
8137 | Do you know the latest?" |
8137 | Do you mind giving me your name and address?" |
8137 | Do you really mean it?" |
8137 | Do you suppose that for once she gives us credit for knowing a little something?" |
8137 | Do you wonder foreigners find English so difficult? |
8137 | Does n''t he always have them on in winter?" |
8137 | Does n''t it sound familiar to you?" |
8137 | Have they changed the hours? |
8137 | Have you those bank- notes they say you carried in your pocket when you were brought in?" |
8137 | How did he so suddenly become Janet Steele''s Uncle Jack?" |
8137 | I did, did I?" |
8137 | I suppose you three girls have a perfectly delightful time at your Central High?" |
8137 | I wonder if all his money is queer?" |
8137 | IV THE MYSTERY MAN V SAND IN THE GEARS VI THE BANK- NOTE VII SOMETHING EXCITING VIII THE FOREFRONT OF TROUBLE IX THE ICE CARNIVAL X BUT WHO IS HE? |
8137 | Indeed?" |
8137 | Is he blind?" |
8137 | Is n''t it awful, girls?" |
8137 | Is n''t that it, Laura?" |
8137 | Is n''t that just like you, Laura Belding?" |
8137 | Last Christmas, d''you know what Purt did?" |
8137 | May I speak to your class, Miss Carrington?" |
8137 | Now, is n''t that refined and beautiful?" |
8137 | Now, what do you know about that?" |
8137 | Or Jess? |
8137 | Or Lil?" |
8137 | Or am I seeing something that you folks do n''t?" |
8137 | Sharp?" |
8137 | She did refuse, did she?" |
8137 | She said to Jess and Laura, after they had parted from the other boys:"What do you know about that boy? |
8137 | Suppose he should be dead?" |
8137 | Tell us?" |
8137 | That old thing?" |
8137 | The fire was smothered, but what injury had it done to the boy? |
8137 | The man who drove the car, I mean, or the one who possibly took the nine- ten express out of town that night? |
8137 | The one who passed the bank- note on your son?" |
8137 | Then:"Shall we walk along with Janet?" |
8137 | Therefore, if he is not shielding some other person, what is he about?" |
8137 | To pay half his fine?" |
8137 | Tommy sat and ate, and ate, until the nurse said:"Tommy, do n''t you know that you are distending your stomach with all those sweets? |
8137 | Was it?" |
8137 | Was there a moment''s hesitation on the part of the Red Cross girl? |
8137 | What am I thinking of?" |
8137 | What could be more fitting for a leader of our costume parade? |
8137 | What did I tell you? |
8137 | What do they call you, son?" |
8137 | What do you know about that?" |
8137 | What do you mean-- you found a car?" |
8137 | What do you suppose she has suggested?" |
8137 | What do you suppose she wants to do?" |
8137 | What do you suppose? |
8137 | What do you think, Laura?" |
8137 | What do you want me to do?" |
8137 | What girl, however, does not love to"dress up and act?" |
8137 | What girl?" |
8137 | What happened, Bobby?" |
8137 | What made Billy believe Pretty Sweet ran the man down?" |
8137 | What shall we do?" |
8137 | What''s her name?" |
8137 | Whether Purt Sweet''s car had run down the man from Alaska or not, what did Hester know about it? |
8137 | Who did he go with?" |
8137 | Who is it-- Bobby? |
8137 | Who was that awful person who ran down the man last night? |
8137 | Who----?" |
8137 | Why did n''t you, Laura, suggest somebody else for the part, as long as Margit could n''t take it?" |
8137 | Will you help us out?" |
8137 | Will you not, Janet?" |
8137 | With my expensive family, do you think I can afford to lose fifty dollars? |
8137 | Wo n''t you come in? |
8137 | Would the play be a success? |
8137 | Would you spoil all our chances?" |
8137 | Would you want to?" |
8137 | You know about that man who had his leg broken on Market Street?" |
8137 | You know?" |
8137 | You remember? |
8137 | Your address?" |
8137 | Your aunt?" |
8137 | Your mother wo n''t mind my coming in this way, will she?" |
8137 | _ You_ never did it, Purt?" |
8137 | and"Who?" |
8137 | begged Janet"Sha''n''t I get tea for us?" |
8137 | cried Bobby boldly,"you are not really going to let that Hester Grimes act in this play, are you? |
8137 | cried Mrs. Sweet"Wo n''t you come and talk to me while we are waiting?" |
8137 | demanded Jess Morse, with disgust,"Knowing that Gee Gee is what she is, why could n''t Hester keep her own temper?" |
8137 | drawled Lily Pendleton,"how did you know Hester would cut up so mean?" |
8137 | exclaimed Bobby, when she saw Tommy slipping all over the icy sidewalk,"what is the matter with that boy?" |
8137 | exclaimed Chet Belding,"you are skidding yourself, are n''t you?" |
8137 | exclaimed Laura,"do you mean that you think of going away?" |
8137 | exclaimed Laura,"what ever do you mean?" |
8137 | gasped Chet,"if I''m nicked fifty dollars, how shall I ever be able to buy Christmas presents, or even give anything for the Red Cross drive?" |
8137 | gasped Laura suddenly,"tell me what this is coming up the hill? |
8137 | has he got the money himself?" |
8137 | how do you expect us to guess the vagaries of the Carrington mind?" |
8137 | murmured Nellie,"what would we do if Hester were twins?" |
8137 | not careless?" |
8137 | said Jess,"What about this nine- ten express Bobby spoke of?" |
8137 | she said,"did n''t you tell us that you loved to skate?" |
8137 | was he hurt badly?" |
8137 | why did n''t you think of the girl who helped you out before?" |