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 |
|---|---|
| 44980 | Through his means,wrote Mrs. Goffe to her husband,"as is reputed, Desborough and Maggarborn[ Major Bourne?] |
| 44980 | What,he is said to have asked bluntly at its close,"What if I should give you your life?" |
| 44980 | Who are your associates? |
| 44980 | And what had become of our friend Blood in these stirring times? |
| 44980 | But what, meanwhile, had happened to Mason and his friends? |
| 44980 | Had He abandoned them to their enemies? |
| 44980 | Had he, like many others, preferred the safer course, withdrawn into private life and abandoned his property and ambitions together? |
| 44980 | Meanwhile what of our friend Blood amid all these great affairs? |
| 44980 | Might not another restore the Covenant and give back to the afflicted saints their inheritance and the spoil of the Philistines? |
| 44980 | Was He to look on unmoved? |
| 44980 | Was it not their part as brave and righteous men to strike another blow for the faith that was in them and the heritage He had put in their hands? |
| 44980 | Was this not rather a device of His to try their constancy and courage? |
| 44980 | What is the explanation of this extraordinary circumstance? |
| 44980 | What is the moral of it all? |
| 44980 | What were men like Blood to do? |
| 44980 | When 1660 came and this was all reversed, when the old party was in the ascendant, the king on the throne, what would become of them? |
| 44980 | Who was he and what was the motive of this apparently foolhardy and purposeless piece of bravado? |
| 44980 | _ Blood that wears treason in his face Villain complete in parson''s gown How much is he at court in grace For stealing Ormond and the crown? |
| 30853 | A big fellow? |
| 30853 | A million and a half on a hundred thousand security? |
| 30853 | And I am to land a yard or two of the stuff for you in some mysterious way? |
| 30853 | And Mrs. Rockerbilt never even suspected? |
| 30853 | And search her trunks? |
| 30853 | And the Dedbroke- Hickses? |
| 30853 | And the one hundred thousand dollars-- how do you propose to get that? |
| 30853 | And then? |
| 30853 | And you did n''t have to use the automobile nut? |
| 30853 | Are you living beyond your-- ah-- income? |
| 30853 | As Mrs. Raffles-- or Van Raffles, as you have it now? |
| 30853 | Bunderby? |
| 30853 | Bunny, do you know that at times, in spite of your supreme stupidity, you are a source of positive inspiration to me? |
| 30853 | Bunny, you used to make fairly good sketches, did n''t you? |
| 30853 | But how do you get the pearls if I pour them back into her hands? 30853 But how much did you spend yourself?" |
| 30853 | But what are we going to do when Mrs. Gushington- Andrews finds out that they are gone? |
| 30853 | But what are you going to do with the bonds? |
| 30853 | But what is to prevent our becoming a municipality? |
| 30853 | But,I added, my ardor cooling a little,"wo n''t it cost money?" |
| 30853 | But,I protested,"am I no more than that? |
| 30853 | But-- which is this, the forty- eight- dollar one or the original? |
| 30853 | Certainly you wrote to me Wednesday evening? 30853 Dear me, Bunny,"said Henriette,"but you_ are_ a little tuppenny Puritan, are n''t you? |
| 30853 | Did you get the full one hundred thousand dollars? |
| 30853 | Did you see the extent of Mr. Carnegie''s benefactions in the published list this morning? |
| 30853 | Do you suppose this is one of Tommy Dare''s jokes? |
| 30853 | Does Mrs. Rockerbilt make any charge for admission to these teas-- you say they are for the benefit of the Fresh- Air Fund? |
| 30853 | Does it? |
| 30853 | Doing? 30853 Excuse me, Bunny, but when did I ever employ you to give advice?" |
| 30853 | Full hundred thousand? |
| 30853 | Get them in shape for the function, Bunny? |
| 30853 | Give it up-- what? |
| 30853 | Have n''t you got enough? |
| 30853 | He was a clever rascal you say, Bunny? |
| 30853 | He''s been married to four social leaders already, has n''t he? |
| 30853 | Heavens-- no counterfeiting, I hope? |
| 30853 | How do you account for them? |
| 30853 | How is it to be-- by kidnapping the lady, the snatch and run game, or how? |
| 30853 | How should I? |
| 30853 | How, Bunny? 30853 How?" |
| 30853 | I had n''t thought of that-- it would be dangerous, would n''t it? |
| 30853 | I have come to ask you what--"Not ill? |
| 30853 | I, Bunny? 30853 I?" |
| 30853 | Indeed? |
| 30853 | Is Bunderby waiting? |
| 30853 | Is it a bargain? |
| 30853 | Is n''t that your handwriting-- and your crest and your paper? |
| 30853 | It is n''t too late, is it? |
| 30853 | It would n''t be unlike him, would it? |
| 30853 | Me? |
| 30853 | No, indeed-- she never saw me before, so how could she? 30853 Not ill, Pauline? |
| 30853 | Not too late with Mrs. Shadd''s cards out and the whole thing published in the papers? |
| 30853 | Not too late? |
| 30853 | On what grounds? |
| 30853 | Palm Beach, eh? |
| 30853 | Rope? |
| 30853 | Simplicity? |
| 30853 | So, now that I have shown you in just what shape my nerve is, what is the demand you are going to put upon it? |
| 30853 | Suppose these people ask you next winter for a report? |
| 30853 | Tell me quickly-- what was the result? |
| 30853 | That cuts us out, does n''t it? |
| 30853 | Theatricals? |
| 30853 | Then what shall we do, Bunny? |
| 30853 | Was it? |
| 30853 | What are you doing with all this money we are gradually accumulating? 30853 What did he say to that?" |
| 30853 | What do you mean? |
| 30853 | What do you suppose she is doing here? |
| 30853 | What ever gave him the idea that you were simple? |
| 30853 | What for-- to rob you? |
| 30853 | What is that handsome structure you always pass over? |
| 30853 | What is the meaning of this? 30853 What of it?" |
| 30853 | What? |
| 30853 | What? |
| 30853 | Where then? |
| 30853 | Who are those little tatterdemalions, Bunny? |
| 30853 | Who do you suppose, Bunny, my boy? |
| 30853 | Who wrote that letter, Henriette? |
| 30853 | Who''s moving? |
| 30853 | Who? |
| 30853 | Whom do you suppose I saw at Mrs. Gaster''s to- day? |
| 30853 | Why eight thousand? |
| 30853 | Why not make my contribution equal to yours and call it an even two hundred thousand dollars? |
| 30853 | You ca n''t keep your trap shut for a second, can you? 30853 You contemplate paying the rent of this house with its contents, is that it?" |
| 30853 | *****"_ Two_ hundred thousand dollars, Bunny?" |
| 30853 | Am I to slide some of them under the rugs, or flick them with my thumb- nail under the piano-- or what?" |
| 30853 | An epigram from you? |
| 30853 | And yet who else could it be if not the lovely Henriette? |
| 30853 | Are you ready for a coup requiring a lot of it?" |
| 30853 | Besides, what''s to prevent my wife from blabbing when we try to ship her?" |
| 30853 | Bunny?" |
| 30853 | But how do you suppose the Oliver- Sloshingtons ever got in here?" |
| 30853 | Did it ever occur to you that I was entitled to some part of the swag?" |
| 30853 | Do you know, Bunny, what dear old A. J. said to me just before he went to South Africa? |
| 30853 | Do you suppose for an instant that I am robbing these people here in Newport merely for the vulgar purpose of acquiring money? |
| 30853 | Do you think one hundred and fifty thousand dollars will be enough?" |
| 30853 | Do you think you can let me have it by Tuesday next?" |
| 30853 | Eh?" |
| 30853 | Eh?" |
| 30853 | Gushington- Andrews?" |
| 30853 | Have you been fighting?" |
| 30853 | How did she know that generosity even among the overgenerous was infectious? |
| 30853 | How did you guess?" |
| 30853 | How do you suppose I first learned of all this graft at Newport? |
| 30853 | How many times does that make?" |
| 30853 | How should I, the penniless wanderer in New York, get to Bolivar Lodge at Newport? |
| 30853 | How would you like it if Mrs. Gaster stole me away from you?" |
| 30853 | I am your partner, am I not?" |
| 30853 | I do n''t see how the thing can fail, do you?" |
| 30853 | Innitt?" |
| 30853 | It was delivered by your own man, Blunderby I think his name is? |
| 30853 | Nobody can pass a motor- car off on you for a horse, can they, Bunny dear? |
| 30853 | Now do you see?" |
| 30853 | Now, do you see?" |
| 30853 | Only--""Whom did you have at dinner Wednesday night, dear?" |
| 30853 | See?" |
| 30853 | See?" |
| 30853 | See?" |
| 30853 | See?" |
| 30853 | See?" |
| 30853 | Suppose Mrs. Gaster asks for further information about Mayor Higginbotham? |
| 30853 | Suppose he had recognized you?" |
| 30853 | Suppose, just to worry him, we never let on that anything out of the ordinary has happened, eh?" |
| 30853 | The moral influences of Palm Beach at the top of the season are-- well-- a trifle strong for the young-- don''t you think?" |
| 30853 | The sources of the material I send him-- well-- do you see now, Bunny?" |
| 30853 | There must be pretty near a million in hand by this time-- eh?" |
| 30853 | Understand?" |
| 30853 | Van Raffles, Bolivar Lodge, Newport, R.I."To whom could that refer if not to myself, and what could it mean? |
| 30853 | What could I do but yield? |
| 30853 | What do you think he said to me when he left, the poor, dear old innocent?" |
| 30853 | What else could I do after that?" |
| 30853 | What shall I do?" |
| 30853 | What value will my signature have?" |
| 30853 | What would you say if I sent all the servants away too, so that you could have a week of absolute tranquillity? |
| 30853 | What''s that-- my sang- froid, my nerve?" |
| 30853 | What, pray, did you do last night?" |
| 30853 | What_ can_ we do?" |
| 30853 | Where could it have come from?" |
| 30853 | Why am_ I_ giving the musicale to- night then, instead of you?" |
| 30853 | With the funds now in your possession why not retire-- go home to England and renew your studies for the ministry? |
| 30853 | Wo n''t you wait?" |
| 30853 | You do n''t suppose that I am going to risk my popularity with these Newport ladies by winning, do you? |
| 30853 | You remember, Bunny, how completely Mrs. Shadd wrested the leadership from Mrs. Gaster two seasons ago with her orang outang dinner, do n''t you?" |
| 30853 | [ Illustration:"HER SLIGHT LITTLE FIGURE CONVULSED WITH GRIEF"] And Fiametta? |
| 30853 | cried Henrietta"What, pray, does the decalogue say about cooks, I''d like to know?" |
| 30853 | of that amount annually for its maintenance?" |
| 53390 | ''How do you account for it all?'' 53390 Able to make repairs, and to navigate, but plumb locoed for all that, eh?" |
| 53390 | Am I still under the influence of those glass balls? |
| 53390 | An invitation to death? |
| 53390 | And Pryne-- what''s become of him? |
| 53390 | And got away? |
| 53390 | And not do anything about that paper you got out of the sailor''s hat? |
| 53390 | And then lost your nerve and ducked while Motor Matt and his chum were looking at you? 53390 Are we halfway to the old sugar camp, Pryne?" |
| 53390 | Are you hurt, Joe? |
| 53390 | Better what? |
| 53390 | Brought in? 53390 Bullet?" |
| 53390 | But suppose Tsan Ti is working some game of his own? 53390 But why should they, pard? |
| 53390 | But, if the mandarin is so hungry to have us help him, what''s the reason he''s making himself absent? 53390 But, illustrious sirs, shall we return to the hotel on the mountain top? |
| 53390 | Ca n''t you read it? |
| 53390 | Ca n''t you see he thinks we''re crazy? |
| 53390 | Did any one come with Motor Matt, Pryne? |
| 53390 | Did n''t you bring enough to pay a good price for the ruby? |
| 53390 | Did you find the Eye of Buddha? |
| 53390 | Did you think,went on Grattan,"that you could, single- handed, take the ruby from me by force?" |
| 53390 | Do n''t you_ sabe_ that? |
| 53390 | Follow them? 53390 Goldstein and Bunce with you?" |
| 53390 | Goldstein,said he sternly,"how much money have you in that satchel?" |
| 53390 | Had n''t I better drive? |
| 53390 | Had we better? |
| 53390 | Hard to cut what up? |
| 53390 | Have I the understanding,he asked,"that you will be of help to my distress?" |
| 53390 | Have n''t Grattan and I taken chances, Goldstein? |
| 53390 | Have you any notion that the chink we''re looking for has lammed into us in this violent fashion, right here on the mountainside? |
| 53390 | How big is der Eye? |
| 53390 | How did those fellows manage to find their way here? |
| 53390 | How did we get here? |
| 53390 | How did you come to pick_ me_ out for an assistant? |
| 53390 | How do you account for it? |
| 53390 | How do you feel about now? |
| 53390 | How do you know those outside are your friends? |
| 53390 | How long have you known Grattan, Pryne? |
| 53390 | How much did he have to put up for that wrecked motor car, Sam? |
| 53390 | How was I to know vat der ruby was worth? 53390 Hurt?" |
| 53390 | I beg your pardon, sir,said Matt, halting beside the chair,"but have you been here long?" |
| 53390 | I have lost much money by der decline in----"How much have you in the satchel? |
| 53390 | I thought you knew how to drive a car? |
| 53390 | I wonder if you know what you''re up against? |
| 53390 | Is that one of the two men who stole the ruby? |
| 53390 | Is that you? |
| 53390 | Is the sugar camp a safe place? |
| 53390 | Is-- is that a fact? |
| 53390 | No matter whether the mandarin shows up or not? |
| 53390 | Of what use is money, interesting youth, to a mandarin who has received the yellow cord? 53390 Oh, ho,"roared the other,"so that''s yer lay, my hearty? |
| 53390 | Or did you think you could talk me out of it? |
| 53390 | Pigeon''s blood, yes? |
| 53390 | Remember how the Eye of Buddha was stolen? 53390 Say, pard, is that red thing the Eye of Buddha?" |
| 53390 | Seen anythin''of a bit of headgear hereabouts? |
| 53390 | Shall we turn the trick for him, pard? |
| 53390 | She is a true Oriental, eh? |
| 53390 | Suppose we get our wheels, go back to Catskill, and then take the next boat down the river? 53390 Suppose you never find it?" |
| 53390 | Surprised, are you? |
| 53390 | Then Tsan Ti is n''t here? |
| 53390 | Then what makes you think Bunce and Grattan will get away? |
| 53390 | Then who was he? |
| 53390 | This is the Mountain House, is it? |
| 53390 | Tsan Ti? |
| 53390 | Waal, now, ai n''t I tickled? 53390 Warning?" |
| 53390 | Well, what''s the next move, pard? 53390 Well, yes,"admitted the cowboy, going blank again,"Are you and I locoed, Matt, or what?" |
| 53390 | What appears to be the trouble? |
| 53390 | What are the circumstances? |
| 53390 | What are the prospects for capturing Bunce and Grattan, officer? |
| 53390 | What became of Grattan and Bunce? |
| 53390 | What became of that satchel, Joe? |
| 53390 | What do you know about the Eye of Buddha? |
| 53390 | What do you make out of it, Matt? |
| 53390 | What do you make out, pard? |
| 53390 | What do you suppose it can be? |
| 53390 | What is he talking about? 53390 What is it?" |
| 53390 | What sort of a dream was it? |
| 53390 | What was that name? |
| 53390 | What you going to do when you reach where you''re going, with all that gang against you? |
| 53390 | What''re we going to do when we overhaul him? 53390 What''s become of the chink that hired this car? |
| 53390 | What''s come over you, anyhow? 53390 What''s der matter?" |
| 53390 | What''s that for? |
| 53390 | What''s that to do with a breakneck stop like we just made? |
| 53390 | What''s that? |
| 53390 | What''s the layout? |
| 53390 | What''s to pay, pard? |
| 53390 | What? |
| 53390 | What_ ails_ you? 53390 Where are we?" |
| 53390 | Where could that other one have come from? |
| 53390 | Where did you learn to drive an automobile, Tsan Ti? |
| 53390 | Where else? |
| 53390 | Where is Grattan? |
| 53390 | Where is der feller that wanted to steal my money? |
| 53390 | Where is the other one, Pryne? |
| 53390 | Where''d he get the thing? |
| 53390 | Where''d you corral so much good pidgin, Tsan? |
| 53390 | Where''s Pryne? |
| 53390 | Where''s he from? |
| 53390 | Where, oh, where, did you get that? |
| 53390 | Who were those fellows, Motor Matt? |
| 53390 | Who''s there? |
| 53390 | Who''s there? |
| 53390 | Why did n''t he use the glass balls and take the note away from us while we were down and out? |
| 53390 | Why did you leave them in Purling? |
| 53390 | Why do n''t you follow them? |
| 53390 | Why should he want to do that? |
| 53390 | Why were you coming here to see me? |
| 53390 | Ye''d rather be sent to Davy Jones''locker, I suppose? |
| 53390 | You are here to be of aid to the unfortunate mandarin, are you not, illustrious sirs? |
| 53390 | You do n''t think--and here McGlory assumed a tragic look--"that Tsan would go off into the timber and use that yellow cord, do you?" |
| 53390 | You picked up the trail? |
| 53390 | You say the man from below passed_ two_ Chinamen talking near the car? |
| 53390 | You''re from up the mountain, are you? |
| 53390 | You''re planning on that, are you? 53390 _ Thinks_ we''re crazy?" |
| 53390 | Am I not right, honorable friend?" |
| 53390 | And how can we help you if you are not open and aboveboard with us?" |
| 53390 | And the other hatchet boy that brought the yellow cord? |
| 53390 | And what''s it all about? |
| 53390 | Anyhow, what do you care? |
| 53390 | Are ye sailin''in company with that chink we passed a ways back on our course?" |
| 53390 | Are you going to that Purling place and ask for Pryne at the general store?" |
| 53390 | Are you the fellows?" |
| 53390 | Are you willing to talk sense? |
| 53390 | But did he let us get our hands on the coin? |
| 53390 | But-- but,"and Matt''s voice wavered,"how did we get here?" |
| 53390 | Button, button, who''s got the button? |
| 53390 | By the way, where_ is_ Goldstein?" |
| 53390 | Could it be possible that the mandarin, cast down by his latest accident, was on the point of carrying out the mandate of the regent? |
| 53390 | Do you know?" |
| 53390 | Do you reckon old One Eye has found out, yet, how you juggled the notes on him?" |
| 53390 | Do you think the_ hombre_ was this Grattan sharp?" |
| 53390 | Do you?" |
| 53390 | Grattan?" |
| 53390 | Have you any notion he coaxed the mandarin away on important business?" |
| 53390 | Here in these hills is where Rip Van Winkle went to sleep, ai n''t it? |
| 53390 | How could we have missed it?" |
| 53390 | How is this?" |
| 53390 | How much farther have we got to go?" |
| 53390 | How much farther is it yet?" |
| 53390 | I reckon, though, you''ll want to stay here and give him a chance to blow in?" |
| 53390 | If he''d known we had the note, why did n''t he stop and palaver about it?" |
| 53390 | Is it well, excellent one?" |
| 53390 | It sounds flat enough, and if the webfoot tells us we''re crazy, and gives us the laugh, what''re we going to do?" |
| 53390 | Kinder keep an eye on it, will you?" |
| 53390 | Make an offhand demand for the Eye of Buddha? |
| 53390 | Noble and affluent sir, will it be insult should I offer one thousand dollars and expenses if I get my wish for your most remarkable help? |
| 53390 | Now bear down on your soft pedal, will you?" |
| 53390 | Now, if all that''s true, then where, in the name of the great hocus- pocus, is the fat Chinaman?" |
| 53390 | Otherwise, how is it these backsets keep happening in one, two, three order? |
| 53390 | Pryne?" |
| 53390 | Say, did n''t we come all the way from Michigan to help him? |
| 53390 | Shall we go on to the hotel? |
| 53390 | Shall we now proceed down the mountain in pursuit of the sailor?" |
| 53390 | Suppose One- Eye do n''t think enough of his cap to come back for it?" |
| 53390 | Think chink number two was Kien Lung with another yellow cord, Matt?" |
| 53390 | Was n''t it clever the way I put on them scarecrow fixin''s in the cornfield?" |
| 53390 | Was that a rhinecaboo or the real thing?" |
| 53390 | We were n''t going more than a hundred and twenty miles an hour when we hit that tree, so how could I possibly have suffered any damage? |
| 53390 | Well, let me know about that, will you?" |
| 53390 | Well, what are you intending to do? |
| 53390 | What do you say to a rest?" |
| 53390 | What do you say, Matt? |
| 53390 | What excuse was there for such a deception? |
| 53390 | What is it to you whether them hoodlums git away or not?" |
| 53390 | What kind of a brain- storm are we going through,_ any_how?" |
| 53390 | What says the great Confucius? |
| 53390 | What was the good of paying any attention to that letter, in the first place?" |
| 53390 | What you looking at that wheel for, Matt?" |
| 53390 | What''ll happen? |
| 53390 | What''re you side- stepping for about a little thing like that? |
| 53390 | What''s become of Tsan Ti? |
| 53390 | What''s jocosity, Matt?" |
| 53390 | What''s that on the hat ribbon?" |
| 53390 | What''s the answer?" |
| 53390 | What''s the good of all this strain we''ve taken upon ourselves? |
| 53390 | What''s the good? |
| 53390 | What''s the use of brains, pard, if you do n''t use''em?" |
| 53390 | Where are the other four?" |
| 53390 | Where are the other two?" |
| 53390 | Where in the world was McGlory? |
| 53390 | Where next?" |
| 53390 | Where was Tsan Ti? |
| 53390 | While Matt was running down the Eye of Buddha for him, what was the Chinaman, to whom the recovery of the ruby meant so much, doing? |
| 53390 | Who''re you?" |
| 53390 | Who''s in there with you?" |
| 53390 | Why did he throw the glass balls at us? |
| 53390 | Why did n''t they come? |
| 53390 | Why did you vanish from the mountainside after we had been left to chase the one- eyed sailor? |
| 53390 | Why is n''t he here?" |
| 53390 | _ When_ will we ever acquire a proper amount of horse sense for a couple of our size? |
| 53390 | he muttered,"or is that really Tsan Ti coming this way?" |
| 53390 | sneered Jackson,"what do you know about cars?" |
| 47179 | After that,said he,"you were afraid the machine might be tampered with, and so you came here and stayed all night?" |
| 47179 | Ai n''t I the bright boy, though? 47179 And if they''re only hung up for two or three minutes they''ll catch us?" |
| 47179 | Are n''t you going to take that scoundrel along, now that we''ve captured him? |
| 47179 | Are you Mr. Tomlinson, of Denver? |
| 47179 | Are you acquainted over in Brockville? |
| 47179 | Are you giving it to me straight? |
| 47179 | Are you the Motor Matt I''ve been hearing about, down Phoenix way? |
| 47179 | But what does a wealthy man want to be pounding around the country for-- especially a country like this-- all by himself? |
| 47179 | Can you run''er? |
| 47179 | Could n''t they go the other road? |
| 47179 | Den vat? 47179 Did anything happen? |
| 47179 | Did he tell you the name of his other chauffeur? |
| 47179 | Did you boys see anything of a bag, a little green silk bag? |
| 47179 | Did you get a good look at those men? |
| 47179 | Did you talk with Mr. Tomlinson any? |
| 47179 | Did you write to Denver that you had secured the pearls and were going to carry them with you as far as Albuquerque? |
| 47179 | Do you know what it contains? |
| 47179 | Do you mean to say,shouted the man in the car,"that the_ hombre_ who was in this car with you did n''t have that bag?" |
| 47179 | Do you owe the Chinaman money? |
| 47179 | Do you understand what those scoundrels can do, King? |
| 47179 | Do you want to tell us what you know? |
| 47179 | Does this road run into the Ash Fork trail? |
| 47179 | For Tenver? |
| 47179 | Going to take me along? |
| 47179 | Have I strung you any, so far? |
| 47179 | Have you ever seen him before, doctor? |
| 47179 | Help me to the hotel, will you? |
| 47179 | How are you feeling, sir? |
| 47179 | How could dot be? |
| 47179 | How did I come here? |
| 47179 | How did you come to hook up with Hank, Spangler, and Trymore? |
| 47179 | How does he efer manage to t''ink oof eferyt''ing, hey? |
| 47179 | How far is the hut from here, Pringle? |
| 47179 | How long are you going to leave us here, without a mouthful of food and no water to drink? 47179 How long have you been here?" |
| 47179 | How much does he owe you, Hop? |
| 47179 | How much is my laundry? |
| 47179 | How vould you like to lend me a leedle more money, Matt? |
| 47179 | How you do dot, Matt? |
| 47179 | How you t''ink I efer pay you pack dot money, Matt? |
| 47179 | How you t''ink he vas hurt? |
| 47179 | How you t''ink ve vas goin''to find him? |
| 47179 | How''s she going, Gregory? |
| 47179 | How? |
| 47179 | Huh? |
| 47179 | Impossible? |
| 47179 | Is der Red Flier hurt anyvere? |
| 47179 | Is he Denver Denny, otherwise James Trymore? |
| 47179 | Is it the truth? |
| 47179 | Is that the way of it? |
| 47179 | Is this the best you can do? 47179 Iss dot anoder gun?" |
| 47179 | Iss dot vat you say, Matt-- bearls? |
| 47179 | Iss he deadt, I vonder? |
| 47179 | Just because I had to pull my freight without getting your permission? 47179 King, how did you ever manage to think of that?" |
| 47179 | Look here, son, have you got a line on that feller, or have you jest seen one of the notices? |
| 47179 | Meppy ve ged some rake- offs, den, hey? |
| 47179 | Meppy you pedder shtrike some lights, hey? |
| 47179 | Oof you vas going to Tenver, Misder Domlinson, vat''s der madder mit ledding me rite along? 47179 Pringle,"called Matt, leaning into the tonneau,"you have a bottle in your pocket?" |
| 47179 | Py shinks,came the voice of Carl,"vat vas going on, anyvay? |
| 47179 | Seen anything of another automobile, mister? |
| 47179 | So your name is King,he asked,"Matt King?" |
| 47179 | That fellow is n''t Tomlinson, you say? |
| 47179 | The hut is on the left side of the road? |
| 47179 | The question is, Carl, how did that letter get under the rubber mat in the tonneau of the Red Flier? 47179 They did n''t try to take it away from him in Ash Fork?" |
| 47179 | Think so? |
| 47179 | Trap? |
| 47179 | Two fittyfi'', you savvy? 47179 Und Domlinson didn''d know a ting aboudt it, hey?" |
| 47179 | Und Domlinson don''d vas Domlinson afder all? |
| 47179 | Und go mit you py Albuquerque, und den py Tenver? |
| 47179 | Vat dit Pringle mean by dot? |
| 47179 | Vat it iss? |
| 47179 | Vat now? |
| 47179 | Vat shall I do mit him, Matt? |
| 47179 | Vat vas der roppers t''inking aboudt ven dey held der feller oop und did n''t take dis? 47179 Vat you t''ink, Matt? |
| 47179 | Vat''s der madder mit you, hey? 47179 Vat''s der madder?" |
| 47179 | Ve''ll go on to Tenver mit Domlinson? |
| 47179 | Vell, meppy he don''d vant it? |
| 47179 | Vere iss der check? |
| 47179 | Vere iss der real Domlinson alretty? 47179 Vouldn''t dot knock you slap- sited? |
| 47179 | Vy did n''t he honk? |
| 47179 | Vy he vas carrying pills in a silk pag? 47179 Vy vas dot? |
| 47179 | What about my stuff? 47179 What are you doing here?" |
| 47179 | What are you doing in Ash Fork? |
| 47179 | What are you going to do there? |
| 47179 | What are you going to do, King? |
| 47179 | What are you going to do? |
| 47179 | What are you mutts trying to do? |
| 47179 | What became of-- er-- Tomlinson? |
| 47179 | What can I do to get clear of this? |
| 47179 | What d''ye think o''that, Hank? |
| 47179 | What did you ask me that for? |
| 47179 | What do you know about cylinders? |
| 47179 | What do you take me for? 47179 What do you think of that, Gregory? |
| 47179 | What do you think of this lay out, Carl? |
| 47179 | What do you want to knock a partner like this for, Dutch? |
| 47179 | What do you want? |
| 47179 | What if Hank and Spang come along? |
| 47179 | What notices? |
| 47179 | What object would they have in coming here? |
| 47179 | What were you doing in Flagstaff? |
| 47179 | What''ll we do? |
| 47179 | What''s our pace? |
| 47179 | What''s the trouble here? |
| 47179 | Where did you find that out? |
| 47179 | Where do we go after leaving Flagstaff? |
| 47179 | Where is it? 47179 Where were you and Pringle at the time?" |
| 47179 | Where''bouts was this? |
| 47179 | Where''d that note come from? |
| 47179 | Which way now, Pringle? |
| 47179 | Who are you? |
| 47179 | Who is he? 47179 Who vas dem fellers, anyvay, und vat vas der mix- oop aboudt?" |
| 47179 | Who''s Tomlinson? |
| 47179 | Who''s Trymore, James Trymore? |
| 47179 | Who''s got a revolver? |
| 47179 | Who''s there-- a''Pongwe? |
| 47179 | Why did n''t you send the pearls to Denver by express, after you got them in Yuma? |
| 47179 | Why is he unconscious? |
| 47179 | Why should any one want to cut a car like this adrift? |
| 47179 | Wienerwurst, hey? |
| 47179 | Will it put me in deeper, or help me out? |
| 47179 | You ca n''t give them the slip on a straightaway run, can you? |
| 47179 | You cut loose from Wienerwurst, hey? 47179 You findt der moofing pag, hey?" |
| 47179 | You lif in Ash Fork? |
| 47179 | You say he had the bag? |
| 47179 | You say that by a stroke of luck you were able to get my pearls and find out where I had been left? 47179 You seen anything of a green bag?" |
| 47179 | You t''ink he knows somet''ing aboudt dot? |
| 47179 | You''re going to Denver, you say? |
| 47179 | You-- you have come to release us? |
| 47179 | _ He_? |
| 47179 | _ Now_ who''s played it low- down on us? |
| 47179 | A friend of yours?" |
| 47179 | And if he was the one who put it there, why did those men come after it?" |
| 47179 | And what was the use of it all, now that Tomlinson had got away with the pearls? |
| 47179 | And what would it reveal? |
| 47179 | And where were their horses? |
| 47179 | And where''s my new runabout? |
| 47179 | And_ where_ was the owner? |
| 47179 | Any bullets in the gun, Carl?" |
| 47179 | But I reckon you was a bit fooled yourself, eh?" |
| 47179 | But how could they hope to win that race, with a better car against them? |
| 47179 | But where was that man? |
| 47179 | But who are you, young man?" |
| 47179 | But why had they made it, now that Tomlinson was not with the car? |
| 47179 | Can you tell me vere dot feller iss?" |
| 47179 | Could he do it? |
| 47179 | Der furder vat ve go, der less vat ve know, hey? |
| 47179 | Did n''t you hear what Hank and I said to each other, a few minutes ago, Carl?" |
| 47179 | Did you ever see anything neater than that? |
| 47179 | Don''d he vas der vorst pad egg vat you efer see?" |
| 47179 | Dose two fellers vas de vones vat dry to rop der car, hey?" |
| 47179 | For vy iss i d, Matt?" |
| 47179 | Funny, ai n''t dot? |
| 47179 | Going to frisk me for it?" |
| 47179 | Hey, Matt?" |
| 47179 | How about having one, all around?" |
| 47179 | How did the robbers know I had them? |
| 47179 | How is the man now?" |
| 47179 | How much do I owe you, doctor?" |
| 47179 | How ve do anyt''ing ven ve shday here mit der car? |
| 47179 | How ve ketch dem, hey?" |
| 47179 | How ve know dot undil ve findt it oudt?" |
| 47179 | How you like dot, hey? |
| 47179 | How you make dot figuring, anyvay? |
| 47179 | How''d you hear about him?" |
| 47179 | How''d you like a job of that kind?" |
| 47179 | How''ll it be if I meet you in Brockville, after I get away, and we hit up Needles with the sketch? |
| 47179 | I think he''s entitled to something, do n''t you?" |
| 47179 | Is it a go?" |
| 47179 | Is the doctor in?" |
| 47179 | Is the driver making a play, or has something really slipped a cog? |
| 47179 | Is the spiel worth anything?" |
| 47179 | Is there a boy who has not longed to possess one of these swift little machines that scud about the roads everywhere throughout the United States? |
| 47179 | Is there a boy, therefore, who will not be intensely interested in the adventures of"Motor Matt,"as he is familiarly called by his comrades? |
| 47179 | Meppy he vas expecding drouble?" |
| 47179 | Now, if Trymore had that letter, and if he and Pringle were the robbers, how could the letter get out of Trymore''s pocket and into the car? |
| 47179 | Oof fife t''ousant tollars comes rolling indo our hants, all py itseluf, for vy should n''t ve be jeerful?" |
| 47179 | Oof he vas too veak to shtay py der car, how he tie der veel like vat it vas?" |
| 47179 | Page 12, changed? |
| 47179 | See that gap up there?" |
| 47179 | See? |
| 47179 | See?" |
| 47179 | The address was evidence enough that the letter did not belong to Tomlinson; but, if not, how did it happen to be in the car? |
| 47179 | The question was, did Denny have the pearls in his clothes, or had he hid''em around the automobile? |
| 47179 | Then, to throw us into that miserable hovel as though we were dogs? |
| 47179 | They''d make a nice picture running through town, Hank with a gun at the driver''s head, would n''t they? |
| 47179 | Tomlinson?" |
| 47179 | Und I, in der jeerful vay vat I haf, make some remarks aboudt''Vy nod?''" |
| 47179 | Und how dit Drymore ged der audomopile?" |
| 47179 | Understand? |
| 47179 | Understand?" |
| 47179 | Vat next, Matt?" |
| 47179 | Vat you t''ink, Matt?" |
| 47179 | Vat''s your name, hey?" |
| 47179 | Vell, I vas more oof a hot tamale as dot, hey?" |
| 47179 | Vere do you vant to go?" |
| 47179 | Vere you learn how to run audomopiles, hey?" |
| 47179 | Vill you go und tell der deputy sheriff?" |
| 47179 | Vill you send my shtuff py Tenver?" |
| 47179 | Vy did n''t dey shdeal dot, hey? |
| 47179 | Waal, would n''t that rattle yer spurs?" |
| 47179 | What do you say? |
| 47179 | What do you think of that?" |
| 47179 | What else could we do? |
| 47179 | What''s the use of keeping me tied any longer? |
| 47179 | What''s the use of letting Hank and Spang in on a good thing when we could have it all to ourselves? |
| 47179 | Where''s Hank?" |
| 47179 | Where''s the Dutchman?" |
| 47179 | While all this fighting was going on for the possession of the pearls, what had become of James Q. Tomlinson, of Denver? |
| 47179 | Who was the owner? |
| 47179 | Who you fellers vas? |
| 47179 | Why should a letter addressed to a Denver crook be in Mr. Tomlinson''s car? |
| 47179 | Why should he give so much attention to the fellow when the man he and Spangler wanted most was still on the mountainside? |
| 47179 | Why should they, if it belonged to him?" |
| 47179 | Why was such a valuable machine loose in the road? |
| 47179 | Wonder what they wanted here?" |
| 47179 | You ai n''t going to hog the whole business, are you?" |
| 47179 | You bought the pearls from a Mexican who came to Yuma from La Paz?" |
| 47179 | You check der trunk, hey?" |
| 47179 | You t''ink ve pedder shday righdt here, Matt?" |
| 47179 | You was n''t hurt very bad, eh?" |
| 53533 | ''I wonder is he dead?'' 53533 ''Will I fire at it?'' |
| 53533 | ''You know your orders, do n''t you?'' 53533 About what time was the car stolen?" |
| 53533 | Ai n''t dat a mos''''sprisin''purceedin''? 53533 Ai n''t dat scan''lous?" |
| 53533 | And you are a prisoner? |
| 53533 | And you lost it while I was chasing you? |
| 53533 | Are those motor cycles the ones that belong to Martin, that were stolen from us and that we bled a hundred and fifty apiece for? |
| 53533 | Blue car? 53533 But how do you know Tsan Ti is on that train?" |
| 53533 | But what can Grattan do? 53533 Ca n''t you be a man? |
| 53533 | Can you drive a motor car, Matt? |
| 53533 | Did Grattan and Bunce capture the other car? |
| 53533 | Did n''t Grattan search him? |
| 53533 | Did n''t I tell you? 53533 Did n''t you hear what was said when the motor boys passed us?" |
| 53533 | Do n''t I look the part? |
| 53533 | Do you know positively that Grattan and Pardo are following the car? |
| 53533 | Do you think Tige can watch two prisoners? |
| 53533 | Does dat''ar thing b''long tuh yo'', boss? |
| 53533 | Generous and agreeable friend,spoke up Tsan Ti,"did you succeed in capturing Sam Wing?" |
| 53533 | Grattan and Pardo? |
| 53533 | Has he been up tuh somefin''dat he had n''t ort? |
| 53533 | Has he told you about the ruby, Tsan Ti? |
| 53533 | Has n''t he got the ruby? |
| 53533 | Have you a knife, illustrious youth? |
| 53533 | Hocused it? |
| 53533 | How are we going to get to Gardenville? |
| 53533 | How can you tell the difference? |
| 53533 | How did that happen? 53533 How did you happen to find me?" |
| 53533 | How far down the road am I to go, pard? |
| 53533 | How much of a start has the Chinaman got? |
| 53533 | How was it lost? |
| 53533 | How you savvy? |
| 53533 | How, in the name o''Davy Jones,he cried, his gaze returning to Matt,"do you happen to be cruisin''in these waters?" |
| 53533 | How? |
| 53533 | I''m ready,was the prompt response,"but will we go?" |
| 53533 | If Grattan and Pardo are really following you,said Matt,"why could n''t you go back down the road, stop the car, and pretend you had a breakdown?" |
| 53533 | If we take the_ Iris_----? |
| 53533 | If what? |
| 53533 | Is n''t the theft of the ruby enough to send you to jail? |
| 53533 | Is that the New York man''s automobile, Joe? |
| 53533 | Is that the idol''s eye, Matt? |
| 53533 | Is this what ye call treatin''a feller white? 53533 Jee- whillikins, mister,"said he,"what''s that slant- eyed heathen been up to, hey? |
| 53533 | Looks purty meachin'', do n''t he? |
| 53533 | Lost it? |
| 53533 | Lost, eh? |
| 53533 | Lost? |
| 53533 | Matter- of- fact youth,remarked the mandarin earnestly,"do you not realize how strange events happen swiftly in the wake of the Eye of Buddha? |
| 53533 | Matter? |
| 53533 | Maybe,suggested McGlory,"I''d better head the car t''other way? |
| 53533 | Not safe? |
| 53533 | Oh, friend of my friend,wheezed Tsan Ti, passing his gaze to McGlory,"was it you who shouted?" |
| 53533 | Oh, that''s what your chum did, eh? |
| 53533 | Remember Monte Cristo like that, pard? |
| 53533 | Say, pard,he added, turning to Matt,"do you know a spark- plug from the carburetor?" |
| 53533 | Shocked? |
| 53533 | Somebody want us to run an air ship or go to sea in a submarine? |
| 53533 | Something else on your mind? |
| 53533 | Square? |
| 53533 | Suppose you and Gridly get into the tonneau,suggested Matt,"and leave Boggs, and me, and the dog to hide in the bushes at the edge of the marsh? |
| 53533 | That''s possible, of course; but the chances for success, though slight, are worth waiting and working for, do n''t you think? 53533 Then may I request of you the Eye of Buddha?" |
| 53533 | This is your work, is it, Motor Matt? |
| 53533 | Want to take the breath all out of me? |
| 53533 | Was n''t Tsan Ti on the train? |
| 53533 | Was one of the thieves supposed to be a sailor with a green patch over one eye? |
| 53533 | Well? |
| 53533 | What are the facts, Martin? |
| 53533 | What are you doing out here in the woods? |
| 53533 | What are you thinking of, McGlory? |
| 53533 | What can I do for you, Neb? |
| 53533 | What chance is there of our receiving a letter from the mandarin? 53533 What cheering thoughts can I possibly have?" |
| 53533 | What did the other thief look like? |
| 53533 | What did you find, Neb? |
| 53533 | What did you jump onto me for like this? 53533 What difference does that make, Joe?" |
| 53533 | What good will that do? |
| 53533 | What is he roped for? |
| 53533 | What is it? |
| 53533 | What is the fault with my plan, generous sir? |
| 53533 | What luck, Zeke? |
| 53533 | What shall we do with Sam Wing? |
| 53533 | What sort of a trap? |
| 53533 | What sort of clue is taking us to Gardenville? |
| 53533 | What yew goin''to do, friend? |
| 53533 | What you yellin''for? 53533 What''re you doin''here? |
| 53533 | What''s that place ahead there? |
| 53533 | What''s that you say, Bib? 53533 What''s the matter with you, Grattan?" |
| 53533 | What''s the matter, Joe? |
| 53533 | What''s the matter? |
| 53533 | What''s the matter? |
| 53533 | What''s the number? |
| 53533 | What''s the use of chasing the chink? |
| 53533 | What''s to be done with the two Chinamen? |
| 53533 | What''s to pay? |
| 53533 | What''ve I done that ye can send me to the brig for? 53533 Where and how was the ruby lost?" |
| 53533 | Where did you and Grattan come from, Bunce, that you were placed so handily for entrapping McGlory and the mandarin? |
| 53533 | Where did you find Joe and Martin? 53533 Where did you have it?" |
| 53533 | Where does the clue lead? |
| 53533 | Where have you been since you took the ruby? |
| 53533 | Where is it? |
| 53533 | Where is the chink? |
| 53533 | Where was the car you and Bunce stole from the Catskill garage? |
| 53533 | Where were you,went on the cowboy,"when you hailed the man in the white car?" |
| 53533 | Where''s Tsan Ti and the ruby? |
| 53533 | Where''s the pocket, Bunce? |
| 53533 | Who can tell of that? 53533 Who was the_ hombre_, Grattan?" |
| 53533 | Who''s it from? |
| 53533 | Whut''s dat he''s er- sayin''tuh me? |
| 53533 | Why did n''t he send the thief over the road? |
| 53533 | Why did n''t you take his knife away from him? 53533 Why is n''t it safe?" |
| 53533 | Why not turn him loose, an''then follow him? |
| 53533 | Why not? |
| 53533 | Why not? |
| 53533 | Why not? |
| 53533 | Why not? |
| 53533 | Would n''t this rattle your spurs, Matt? |
| 53533 | Wrong in the upper story, ai n''t he? |
| 53533 | You are sure there were no more than two of the thieves? |
| 53533 | You chasin''dat''ar Chinymum, boss? |
| 53533 | You found that red jewel at the edge of the bridge, you say, Neb? |
| 53533 | You had the ruby when you were at the spring? |
| 53533 | You know how to manage a motor cycle? |
| 53533 | You think Grattan has gone to Gardenville to intercept Tsan Ti? |
| 53533 | You took it from the mandarin, did n''t you? |
| 53533 | You''re the man who was on duty when the automobile was stolen? |
| 53533 | You''re to get five hundred dollars for recovering the car? |
| 53533 | _ Can_ he? |
| 53533 | _ Now_ what? 53533 Ai n''t dat fine? 53533 And why were you chasing him? |
| 53533 | Any one around? |
| 53533 | Are Motor Matt and Pard McGlory mixed up in that''we''?" |
| 53533 | Are you going down the river with me, pard, or have I got to go alone?" |
| 53533 | Are you going?" |
| 53533 | But just answer me this: What''s the good of escaping? |
| 53533 | But what sort of a trap is it?" |
| 53533 | But which way am I to go?" |
| 53533 | By golly, whaffur kind ob way is dat tuh treat an ole moke lak me?" |
| 53533 | Ca n''t a heathen like you let a Christian sleep? |
| 53533 | Can you take me to this''pocket,''as you call it?" |
| 53533 | Did n''t you ever stop to think, Martin, that, off and on, the motor boys might have troubles of their own?" |
| 53533 | Did you see a blue car?" |
| 53533 | Do n''t you know Matt, that whenever you dream about a person with red hair, trouble''s on the pike and you''ve got up your little red flag?" |
| 53533 | Do you know him, Motor Matt?" |
| 53533 | Do you want to take the mandarin with you in the roadster, Matt?" |
| 53533 | Face the music, ca n''t you? |
| 53533 | Have you any notion which way that car ought to go?" |
| 53533 | Have you hid the lantern, Bunce?" |
| 53533 | How could he, a miserable bazaar man, fight the demons? |
| 53533 | How in blazes did old Tsan Ti get the thing back to us? |
| 53533 | How much do you think that ruby''s worth?" |
| 53533 | How_ could_ he have returned it when, as Matt and McGlory believed, he was at that very moment hurrying to get out of the country and escape the law? |
| 53533 | Huh?" |
| 53533 | I think it would work, pard, but who''s to hide in the tonneau? |
| 53533 | If you''re so plumb certain he wo n''t write, why not promise?" |
| 53533 | Is not my present distress sufficient, without any of your unwelcome attentions? |
| 53533 | Is that fat chink the one that come from Chiny to get holt of the idol''s eye?" |
| 53533 | Is the matter clear, esteemed friend?" |
| 53533 | Is we squar''now, boss?" |
| 53533 | Look there, will yew?" |
| 53533 | Martin?" |
| 53533 | Maybe you''ve heard of Motor Matt?" |
| 53533 | Nervy, but it wo n''t wash.""Where''d the car fall into your hands if you ai n''t the ones that stole it?" |
| 53533 | Ready for New York in the morning, Joe?" |
| 53533 | Say,_ did n''t_ I? |
| 53533 | Some remarkable now, ai n''t it?" |
| 53533 | Tell me, my lad, are you and Motor Matt looking for Tsan Ti?" |
| 53533 | The Confederate seemed to read me through, for he said:"''Well, Yank, have you got enough water?'' |
| 53533 | The question now was, did a similar waterway exist at the northern end? |
| 53533 | Think we''re far enough?" |
| 53533 | What I want to know is, where have you and the mandarin come from? |
| 53533 | What d''ye say, mate? |
| 53533 | What good is it going to do you?" |
| 53533 | What happened to you after Sam Wing stole the ruby?" |
| 53533 | What have you been doing since we went two different ways from the spring?" |
| 53533 | What if his ancestors were regarding him, looking out of the vastness of the life to come with stern disapproval? |
| 53533 | What is dat thing, anyhow? |
| 53533 | What more can you do to make me miserable?" |
| 53533 | What sort of a car was it that was stolen?" |
| 53533 | What were Sam Wing''s forefathers thinking of this act of vile treachery? |
| 53533 | What''s happened to them?" |
| 53533 | What''s hit him now?" |
| 53533 | What''s the fat Chinaman doin''?" |
| 53533 | What''s the trouble with it?" |
| 53533 | What''s the word?" |
| 53533 | Where are they now? |
| 53533 | Where are we bound for, gentlemen?" |
| 53533 | Where are you, pard?" |
| 53533 | Where did you pick up the mandarin, Grattan?" |
| 53533 | Where''s Matt?" |
| 53533 | Where''s your nerve, Pardo?" |
| 53533 | Which is the mandarin that got robbed of the ruby?" |
| 53533 | Who was Sam Wing that he should defy these ten thousand demons of misfortune? |
| 53533 | Whoever thought this could happen? |
| 53533 | Why did Tsan Ti get off the train at Gardenville when he was going to Buffalo? |
| 53533 | Why not crank up the automobile''s engine and rush down the ravine? |
| 53533 | Why should Grattan have returned the box to Matt? |
| 53533 | Will it insult you if I offer, of my goodness of heart, five hundred dollars?" |
| 53533 | Will you answer a civil question, my lad?" |
| 53533 | Will you go along?" |
| 53533 | You know these hills?" |
| 53533 | You takee money, lettee Sam Wing go?" |
| 53533 | You''re the boy to look out for Number One, eh? |
| 53533 | You, for one, of course, but who else?" |
| 53533 | asked Matt,"the one that was stolen from Martin''s garage last night?'' |
| 53533 | chuckled McGlory,"what sort of a day''s work would you call this, pard? |
| 53533 | he shouted at last,"is this a dream, or the real thing? |
| 34369 | And just what difference does it make? |
| 34369 | And now you''ve had a piece of good luck? |
| 34369 | And what are your orders? |
| 34369 | And where did she claim to have found this document? |
| 34369 | And why should n''t I? |
| 34369 | And you expect us to take that? |
| 34369 | Any luck? |
| 34369 | Are they trying to break down the door? |
| 34369 | Are you hurt? |
| 34369 | Are you hurt? |
| 34369 | Are you sure there was a will? |
| 34369 | Are you sure? |
| 34369 | Are you the caretaker of this house? |
| 34369 | But how does it happen you know the combination of the safe? |
| 34369 | But of course we can have the room? |
| 34369 | But what can I do except to obey the letter and visit the property? |
| 34369 | But what can I do? |
| 34369 | But what else is there to be afraid of? |
| 34369 | But what purpose can he have in playing such pranks? |
| 34369 | But where can it be hidden? |
| 34369 | But who could be so mean, Dad? 34369 But who do you suppose conceived such a plan?" |
| 34369 | But wo n''t that inconvenience both of you? |
| 34369 | By the way, do you know where I could get a picture of Jacob Winters? |
| 34369 | By the way, how do you explain the will made out in your favor? |
| 34369 | By the way, what became of the newspaper today? 34369 Can I reach Brookport by train or bus?" |
| 34369 | Come back and see us often, wo n''t you? |
| 34369 | Could n''t we go to a hotel and come back in the morning? 34369 Dad, how did you get here?" |
| 34369 | Did it strike you as queer the way Mrs. Leeds acted when I mentioned we were going to Raven Ridge tomorrow? |
| 34369 | Did you have any luck today? |
| 34369 | Did you know Jacob Winters well? |
| 34369 | Did you leave milk at our doorstep this morning? |
| 34369 | Did you never see him? |
| 34369 | Did you notice his appearance? |
| 34369 | Did you really think the will was genuine, Penny? |
| 34369 | Did you say Raven Ridge? |
| 34369 | Did you say you were going to Raven Ridge? |
| 34369 | Did you think it was the will? |
| 34369 | Do n''t you think it might advertise that we''ve discovered this tunnel? 34369 Do n''t you want to go?" |
| 34369 | Do you hear the same thing I do? |
| 34369 | Do you live near here? |
| 34369 | Do you mean to suggest that Alicia and I are not related to Jacob Winters? |
| 34369 | Do you still want to go through with the plan? |
| 34369 | Do you think Mrs. Leeds could have picked it up? |
| 34369 | Do you think he''ll ever produce the photo? |
| 34369 | Do you think she would resort to such a trick? |
| 34369 | Do you think they''ll look all right with my red party frock? |
| 34369 | Do you think we could be in an abandoned ore mine? |
| 34369 | Has that car of yours broken down again? |
| 34369 | Have n''t you anything better than this? |
| 34369 | Hello, what''s the big hurry? |
| 34369 | Honestly? |
| 34369 | How did the organist reach the third floor if he did n''t pass through this door? |
| 34369 | How did you get wind that Mr. Winters''ivories were kept in the house? |
| 34369 | How did you happen to construct it? |
| 34369 | How do you suppose it came to be there? |
| 34369 | How should I know? |
| 34369 | How would you like to take a little trip? |
| 34369 | How? |
| 34369 | I came to find out what you mean by entering Mr. Winters''house when he''s away? |
| 34369 | I did n''t say so, did I? 34369 I mean, what are you doing in this house?" |
| 34369 | I suppose it is nothing but a joke,Rosanna acknowledged,"and yet why should a key be enclosed in the letter?" |
| 34369 | I suppose you thought it was n''t robbery when you decided to cheat Rosanna Winters out of her inheritance? |
| 34369 | I suppose you were the ghost, Max? |
| 34369 | I think it would be nice, do n''t you? |
| 34369 | I wonder how old the girl is? 34369 I wonder if Raven Ridge will be as pretty as this?" |
| 34369 | I wonder if by any chance she could have picked up your letter and key? |
| 34369 | I wonder if it could have been that man who passed us on the road? |
| 34369 | I wonder what Mrs. Leeds and Laponi were up to? |
| 34369 | I wonder what evidence she referred to? |
| 34369 | I wonder what got into him all at once? |
| 34369 | I wonder why Caleb and Max Laponi were going at each other in such dreadful fashion? |
| 34369 | If Mr. Eckert ca n''t tell us what became of my uncle, who could? |
| 34369 | If you ca n''t produce the letter or the key, what proof have you that you actually are Jacob Winters''niece? |
| 34369 | If you did n''t have a key how did you get into the house? |
| 34369 | Including me? |
| 34369 | Is Dad home yet? |
| 34369 | Is he a known criminal? |
| 34369 | It isn''t-- you do n''t think the house is haunted? |
| 34369 | Ivories? |
| 34369 | Jacob Winters is dead is n''t he? 34369 Just what is it that you want me to do?" |
| 34369 | Just what is your proposition? |
| 34369 | Locked? |
| 34369 | May I ask where you found it? |
| 34369 | May I see the letter which you say you received? |
| 34369 | Miss Winters, may I speak with you a moment? |
| 34369 | Mr. Laponi, has this girl lost her senses? |
| 34369 | Must we stay here tonight? |
| 34369 | Names? |
| 34369 | No? |
| 34369 | Now what shall we do? |
| 34369 | Now what? |
| 34369 | Oh, so you read about it? |
| 34369 | Out early this morning, are n''t you? |
| 34369 | Penny, what do you intend to do with that weapon? |
| 34369 | Penny, where did you get that thing? |
| 34369 | Placed there deliberately, you think? |
| 34369 | Pray what do you find that is so humorous? |
| 34369 | Queer noises? |
| 34369 | See anything? |
| 34369 | See anything? |
| 34369 | Shall I call Mrs. Leeds and Alicia? |
| 34369 | Shall we go on to Andover or stop at the Winters''house? |
| 34369 | Should n''t we turn back? |
| 34369 | Sleep well? |
| 34369 | Sleep well? |
| 34369 | So you have n''t got it? |
| 34369 | So you noticed it too? |
| 34369 | So you''re old Jacob Winters''niece? |
| 34369 | Tell me, did you ever hear of a lawyer by the name of Elfhedge with an office at Brookport? |
| 34369 | Tell me, is n''t there a pipe organ on the third floor of Mr. Winters''house? |
| 34369 | Tell me, is that where old Winters hid his ivory collection? |
| 34369 | Tell me, why did you write the letters? |
| 34369 | The mysterious ghost? |
| 34369 | The will? |
| 34369 | The will? |
| 34369 | Then why do you go up there again? |
| 34369 | Then why were you upstairs at this time of night? 34369 Then you believe he is the one who has been frightening the household by playing on the pipe organ?" |
| 34369 | Then you did get my wire? |
| 34369 | Then you have n''t a key? |
| 34369 | Then you heard it too? |
| 34369 | They''re three dollars, are n''t they? |
| 34369 | To see if your name was mentioned? |
| 34369 | To watch for the ghost? |
| 34369 | Trying to steal the Winters''booty, were you? |
| 34369 | Visitors? |
| 34369 | Want to come along? |
| 34369 | Was he driving a gray coupà ©? |
| 34369 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 34369 | Well, what is it you want to know this time? |
| 34369 | Well, what is it you want to know? |
| 34369 | Well, what''s wrong with the idea? |
| 34369 | Well, why do n''t you look at it then? |
| 34369 | What are you doing here, may I ask? |
| 34369 | What are you doing in my house? |
| 34369 | What are you going to do? |
| 34369 | What became of that man who knocked me down? |
| 34369 | What became of the collection? |
| 34369 | What can I do? 34369 What did he collect?" |
| 34369 | What did he look like? |
| 34369 | What did you mean by asking about a paper she had burned? |
| 34369 | What do you mean? |
| 34369 | What do you want of a picture? |
| 34369 | What do you want? |
| 34369 | What else can we do? |
| 34369 | What frightened you so? |
| 34369 | What ghost? |
| 34369 | What if something should happen? |
| 34369 | What if we should run into that dreadful man-- the organist? |
| 34369 | What is going on here? |
| 34369 | What is it? |
| 34369 | What is it? |
| 34369 | What is it? |
| 34369 | What is the meaning of this outrage? |
| 34369 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 34369 | What is? |
| 34369 | What makes you think that? 34369 What makes you think that?" |
| 34369 | What of the document I found in the drawer of the desk? |
| 34369 | What other room can you give us then? |
| 34369 | What place are you looking for? |
| 34369 | What right have you to say what is to be done here? 34369 What shall we do?" |
| 34369 | What sort of information? |
| 34369 | What things? |
| 34369 | What time is it? |
| 34369 | What was that you said? |
| 34369 | What were you saying? |
| 34369 | What''s that? |
| 34369 | What''s this? |
| 34369 | What? |
| 34369 | What? |
| 34369 | When do we start for the station? |
| 34369 | When do we start? |
| 34369 | When will you send the wire? |
| 34369 | Where are we to sleep? |
| 34369 | Where are you going? |
| 34369 | Where are you? |
| 34369 | Where do you suppose he went? |
| 34369 | Where do you suppose we''re going anyway? |
| 34369 | Where will we go? |
| 34369 | Where? |
| 34369 | Who can it be? |
| 34369 | Why did n''t you call in the police? |
| 34369 | Why did n''t you send him away at once? |
| 34369 | Why did you do that? |
| 34369 | Why did you lock us out? |
| 34369 | Why does n''t it open? |
| 34369 | Why not leave this place today? |
| 34369 | Why not visit this lawyer and have a talk with him? 34369 Why not?" |
| 34369 | Why should I have a key? |
| 34369 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 34369 | Why should that bother him? |
| 34369 | Why, Mr. Eckert, does n''t this call for some explanation? |
| 34369 | Will it do us any good to remain? |
| 34369 | Will the car fare be very much do you think? |
| 34369 | With you? |
| 34369 | You are a stranger in Belton City? |
| 34369 | You are certain it was sent? |
| 34369 | You are my uncle, are n''t you, Mr. Eckert? 34369 You counted a lot on the inheritance, did n''t you?" |
| 34369 | You have n''t heard Mrs. Leeds or that Laponi fellow say anything about leaving have you? |
| 34369 | You mean the imprint on the dusty surface of the organ bench? |
| 34369 | You mean to say you did n''t hear the music? |
| 34369 | You mean-- indefinitely? |
| 34369 | You really do n''t mind? |
| 34369 | You suspect that because you found the revolver in his room? |
| 34369 | You''re his niece, are n''t you? |
| 34369 | You''re not aiming to leave today? |
| 34369 | After all, my uncle never saw me so why should he have left me any of his money? |
| 34369 | Are you hurt?" |
| 34369 | Are you the caretaker?" |
| 34369 | Ashland is n''t very far from Snow Mountain, is it?" |
| 34369 | But if he did n''t recognize us, why did he slow down and then speed up?" |
| 34369 | But what can be the purpose behind it all?" |
| 34369 | But what can we do about it?" |
| 34369 | But what of it may I ask?" |
| 34369 | By the way what''s in the box?" |
| 34369 | By the way, did n''t the old man have a valuable collection of ivories?" |
| 34369 | Could she have been mistaken in believing him to be the thief who had stolen the diamond ring? |
| 34369 | Did n''t Mr. Laponi have proof of it?" |
| 34369 | Did n''t you, Alicia, my dear?" |
| 34369 | Did you ever hear of Raven Ridge?" |
| 34369 | Had Mr. Winters written Rosanna''s name? |
| 34369 | Have you had supper?" |
| 34369 | I wonder if Mr. Winters did leave his ivory collection in the safe?" |
| 34369 | If Mr. Winters''collection of ivory is still in the house, do n''t you think it should be removed to a safer place?" |
| 34369 | Is n''t it exciting? |
| 34369 | It is your decision to have no share in the spoils?" |
| 34369 | Leeds?" |
| 34369 | Leeds?" |
| 34369 | Leeds?" |
| 34369 | May I examine the will?" |
| 34369 | Penny smiled broadly as she inquired:"Did n''t you enter into an agreement with Mrs. Leeds to defraud Rosanna?" |
| 34369 | She asked carelessly:"I do n''t suppose your wire has anything to do with Jacob Winters or the estate?" |
| 34369 | She directed her gaze upon Max Laponi as she questioned:"How did you learn that Mr. Winters kept the ivory collection in this house?" |
| 34369 | This is n''t another of your jokes?" |
| 34369 | Was the ring a valuable one?" |
| 34369 | What if it too were locked? |
| 34369 | What was he like?" |
| 34369 | What would the night bring forth? |
| 34369 | When did you send the wire?" |
| 34369 | Who tore it out of the album?" |
| 34369 | Why are you so interested in it?" |
| 34369 | Why does n''t he play as he''s always done before?" |
| 34369 | Why should Mr. Winters tell me where he kept his valuables? |
| 34369 | Winters?" |
| 34369 | Would he look out? |
| 34369 | Would they be seen? |
| 34369 | Yet who had played the joke upon Rosanna and for what purpose? |
| 34369 | You did n''t see anyone as you came up the stairs to find me?" |
| 34369 | You do n''t really mind?" |
| 34369 | You have n''t a car of your own or one you could borrow?" |
| 34369 | You remember the letter do n''t you, Penny?" |
| 34369 | You surely do n''t intend to go away from here while she and her daughter are camped in the house?" |
| 34369 | You told Mrs. Leeds----""Well, you''re not Mrs. Leeds, are you?" |
| 34369 | You''ll not be afraid to go with me, will you?" |
| 53466 | ''And would five dollars make you try?'' 53466 ''Cos why? |
| 53466 | ''Fur from here?'' 53466 ''How about a hundred and fifty?'' |
| 53466 | ''How high be you willing to go?'' 53466 ''How much for this''ere one?'' |
| 53466 | ''Oh, you think your darn smart, Jerry Stebbins, do n''t ye?'' 53466 ''S''pose you could pick out a good nice critter for me, Mr. Stebbins, and not get cheated in the price?'' |
| 53466 | ''Will you jest go along,''arn the five, and see that I ai n''t cheated?'' 53466 ''Would you mind going back by yourself and trying?'' |
| 53466 | A little late getting them out to- night, are n''t you? |
| 53466 | Agreement? |
| 53466 | Ai n''t that reedic''lous? |
| 53466 | Am I blaming him, inconsiderate one? |
| 53466 | Am I locoed, I wonder? |
| 53466 | An''ye''ll come armed? 53466 And then Grattan gave you a letter to some man in New York and you carried it personally?" |
| 53466 | And there''s nothing more between us and a high old time in Manhattan? |
| 53466 | And this man in New York entrapped the mandarin and is holding him a prisoner until he can hear what Grattan wants done? |
| 53466 | And where''ll we meet you? |
| 53466 | And who has it now? |
| 53466 | And you came back on the train to tell Grattan? |
| 53466 | And-- and you gave it up? |
| 53466 | Any trains coming or going at this hour? |
| 53466 | Are you all a pack of fools? 53466 Are you all right, Bunce?" |
| 53466 | Are you men from Catskill? |
| 53466 | Are you positive, Joe,went on Matt,"that the two thieves who figured in the picture were really Grattan and Bunce?" |
| 53466 | Are you ready? |
| 53466 | Are you working for Tsan Ti? 53466 But the phantom-- how do you explain it?" |
| 53466 | But what was the fellow''s object in seeking to disable the train? |
| 53466 | But what will you do with the Eye of Buddha? |
| 53466 | But where did you get it, and what were you doing with it? |
| 53466 | But why should Grattan want to publish his criminal work all over the country in moving pictures? 53466 Cautious? |
| 53466 | Clever? |
| 53466 | Come up here and bear a fist with the car, will ye? |
| 53466 | Did I see that moving picture, with Grattan and Bunce in it and stealing the''Eye of Buddha,''or did n''t I? |
| 53466 | Did ye come armed, mateys? |
| 53466 | Did you ever see anything more beautiful? |
| 53466 | Did you know, Tsan Ti,he queried,"that while you were in New York you had a Chinese spy around with you? |
| 53466 | Did you play a part in the pictures, Bunce? |
| 53466 | Did you think for a minute, Bunce, we''d jump into this without being heeled? |
| 53466 | Do you belong around here? |
| 53466 | Do you know anything about motors, Bunce? |
| 53466 | Do you take care of this palatial depot? |
| 53466 | Does it stop here? |
| 53466 | Got them? |
| 53466 | Had you any notion it was this sort of a bubble, Matt? |
| 53466 | Have I said one scolding word, or emitted anything but praise? 53466 Have n''t you done enough walking for one day, Joe?" |
| 53466 | Have you gone off the jump on account of that confounded ruby? 53466 He said that Grattan was hiding out about five miles from Catskill, did n''t he?" |
| 53466 | How could he have any right to the box,stormed McGlory,"when the letter asking you to turn it over to him was never written by Motor Matt? |
| 53466 | How far is it to Catskill? |
| 53466 | How in the dickens does that happen, eh? |
| 53466 | How much are you willing to pay for the trip? |
| 53466 | How''ll we flag it? |
| 53466 | How? |
| 53466 | I hope there''s nothing wrong? |
| 53466 | I hope, Motor Matt,went on Grattan,"that you do n''t cherish any hard feelings?" |
| 53466 | I reckon,he went on,"that this sidetracks us, eh? |
| 53466 | I wonder if Mr. Pardo has got here? |
| 53466 | I wonder if it would do any good to send out telegrams? |
| 53466 | Is it because you desire to help an unfortunate Chinaman who must use the yellow cord in case he can not return to China with the Eye of Buddha? 53466 Is that Motor Matt?" |
| 53466 | Is that you, Motor Matt? |
| 53466 | Is your friend with you? |
| 53466 | It has escaped you, vigilant one? |
| 53466 | Maybe you''re right, but how are we going to pick up the webfoot''s trail? |
| 53466 | Now, burn me,snorted Bunce,"d''ye take me for a dog fish? |
| 53466 | Now, what do you think? |
| 53466 | Say, Bunce,demanded McGlory suddenly,"did you take the speeder off the track and up the slope into those bushes alone?" |
| 53466 | Suppose we go up to our room, shake the dust out of our clothes, take a bath, and get ready to eat? |
| 53466 | That stopped you, did it? |
| 53466 | The man did n''t have any right to the box? |
| 53466 | Then the letter is a forgery? |
| 53466 | Then them pictures are out, eh? 53466 Then you have n''t heard about what happened this morning?" |
| 53466 | Then, why did n''t you go and tell Grattan,asked Matt,"instead of coming and telling me?" |
| 53466 | Then,and Matt turned toward Pardo,"this is simply a plot you have engineered to get me into the hands of Grattan?" |
| 53466 | They would n''t keep the gasoline supply for the speeder so far from the track, would they? |
| 53466 | Trapped? |
| 53466 | Use your brains, if you''ve got any, ca n''t you? 53466 Was n''t it neat? |
| 53466 | Was there anything very valuable in the box? |
| 53466 | Well,said Tom Barnard,"what else?" |
| 53466 | What I told the super had a little horse sense in it, too, did n''t it, Joe? |
| 53466 | What are you going to do, pard? |
| 53466 | What did you have in that handkerchief? |
| 53466 | What did you wear it for, anyhow? |
| 53466 | What do you reckon it is, pard? |
| 53466 | What do you think of that? |
| 53466 | What else could I do? |
| 53466 | What for? |
| 53466 | What good is a green patch as a disguise, anyway? |
| 53466 | What good''s an explanation? |
| 53466 | What have you got to tell us? |
| 53466 | What if he is, pard? 53466 What is it?" |
| 53466 | What is it? |
| 53466 | What man? 53466 What of that?" |
| 53466 | What point is that? |
| 53466 | What sort of a game was Bunce up to? 53466 What sort of looking man was he?" |
| 53466 | What took us aback, like that? |
| 53466 | What would happen? 53466 What would you suggest, Joe?" |
| 53466 | What''s become of them, Bunce? |
| 53466 | What''s the difference between''Buddha''s Eye''and the''Eye of Buddha,''Matt? |
| 53466 | What''s the odds, Matt? |
| 53466 | What''s to be done now, Tsan Ti? |
| 53466 | What''s your plan, Bunce? |
| 53466 | What-- what does this mean? |
| 53466 | What? |
| 53466 | When will we have to start after Grattan? |
| 53466 | Where does this belong? |
| 53466 | Where is Grattan? |
| 53466 | Where is Grattan? |
| 53466 | Where''d you get that, Joe? |
| 53466 | Where''s the nearest telegraph office? |
| 53466 | Wherever did you find that out? 53466 Which it ai n''t me, d''ye see?" |
| 53466 | Who could have done better? 53466 Why did n''t you go for her after Jack was dead?" |
| 53466 | Why do n''t ye say ye''re the governor o''the State, or somethin''like that? 53466 Why do n''t you light up?" |
| 53466 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 53466 | Why? 53466 Why?" |
| 53466 | Will you consider it of an insulting nature if I offer you these? |
| 53466 | Will you tote it along on a trip of this kind? |
| 53466 | With marine motors? |
| 53466 | Would n''t I like to look in on him while he and Bunce are opening that box? |
| 53466 | Would n''t this rattle you? |
| 53466 | You bear no ill will, worthy one, and friend whose memory will always blossom in the gardens of my recollections? |
| 53466 | You ca n''t mean it, pard? |
| 53466 | You did n''t think you could fool Grattan so he would n''t search you, did you? |
| 53466 | You do n''t intend to think of business at all while you''re there, eh? |
| 53466 | You had to climb a hill before you took the down grade, did n''t you? |
| 53466 | You heard how the great ruby was recovered, and how the thieves got away? |
| 53466 | You mean Mulvaney''s speeder,returned Bronson,"the one that was stolen two days ago?" |
| 53466 | You mean about Grattan having so much to do to keep out of the clutches of the law that he wo n''t find any time to hit up your trail? |
| 53466 | You mean to say that Tsan Ti is a prisoner in New York-- a prisoner of a confederate of Grattan''s? |
| 53466 | You refer to Charley Foo, honorable one? |
| 53466 | You say you came here to see me? |
| 53466 | You stole a motor car, eh? |
| 53466 | You''re really going to China this time, are you, Tsan Ti? |
| 53466 | You''ve a pair of very good eyes, it seems to me, and what''s the good of that patch? |
| 53466 | A man who was carrying news of everything you did to an agent of Grattan''s?" |
| 53466 | Am I in a trance, or what?" |
| 53466 | An''supposin'', furthermore, this same beach comber is a mate o''Grattan''s, an''waitin''only for Grattan to come afore he makes Tsan Ti peg out? |
| 53466 | Anyhow, if he does arrive to- morrow morning, before we do, he can wait for us, ca n''t he?" |
| 53466 | Are you bound to do what he tells you to? |
| 53466 | Are you goin''to make any trouble? |
| 53466 | Are you sailin''this cruise wi''me to save the life o''the mandarin? |
| 53466 | Belay a bit, ca n''t you?" |
| 53466 | But how does it happen that the picture is being shown like it is? |
| 53466 | But how in thunder did Bunce get next to that? |
| 53466 | But that old two- eyed counterfeit with the green patch-- I wonder how much he''d sell out for, about now?" |
| 53466 | But what in the world have you got to tell me about the stolen speeder?" |
| 53466 | But what was that gasoline for?" |
| 53466 | But what''s become of the mariner? |
| 53466 | But what''s the good word, shipmate? |
| 53466 | But which of Bunce''s eyes did it cover?" |
| 53466 | But why did we need the speeder when we had two good motorcycles? |
| 53466 | But, tell me, did you capture Grattan?" |
| 53466 | Ca n''t I get you to help me out? |
| 53466 | Ca n''t you understand, Joe? |
| 53466 | D''ye know what he''s layin''to do? |
| 53466 | Did n''t I bear away for this place for nothin''else than to fall afoul o''ye? |
| 53466 | Did n''t he just throw the Eye o''Buddha into the river?" |
| 53466 | Did n''t know you had an engineer''s license?" |
| 53466 | Do we look like thieves?" |
| 53466 | Do you think he would sacrifice the ruby, even to prevent me from getting it? |
| 53466 | Have n''t we been tangled up with all sorts of backsets since we met Tsan Ti? |
| 53466 | Have n''t you got any curiosity?" |
| 53466 | Have you got any clear notion which eye was hit with that rope''s end?" |
| 53466 | He''s alone, I suppose, Bunce?" |
| 53466 | Here I am, an''here''s you, an''if I blow the gaff a bit that''s my business, ai n''t it? |
| 53466 | How about doing something to fill in the time?" |
| 53466 | How could he?" |
| 53466 | How did he know that Tsan Ti had sent you the ruby, in the first place?" |
| 53466 | How do you explain that?" |
| 53466 | How''d you ever get over this road with it, Bunce?" |
| 53466 | How, in the name of all his ten thousand demons of misfortune, does he happen to be in New York?" |
| 53466 | I escaped from the sugar camp, did I not? |
| 53466 | I suppose, Tsan Ti, you are after the Eye of Buddha?" |
| 53466 | I wonder if you could n''t buy him for me?'' |
| 53466 | Interview satisfactory?" |
| 53466 | Is it the money he pays you? |
| 53466 | Is that the same story as the one connected with the''Eye of Buddha?''" |
| 53466 | Is there any other side?" |
| 53466 | My name''s King, Matt King, and I''m stopping at the----""Motor Matt?" |
| 53466 | Page 12, added missing apostrophe to"if ye ai n''t?" |
| 53466 | Pardo?" |
| 53466 | Pardo?" |
| 53466 | Pardo?" |
| 53466 | Pardo?" |
| 53466 | Plotted it on a sampan off Canton, did n''t you?" |
| 53466 | Shall I call it an inspiration? |
| 53466 | Should I visit him with possible dangers, I besought of myself, in order that I might preserve the precious relic from the temple at Honam? |
| 53466 | Suppose we follow the trail of the motorcycles, Joe?" |
| 53466 | Tell me, will you? |
| 53466 | That''s why you wanted to make such an early start, eh?" |
| 53466 | The question now is, can I secure your services?" |
| 53466 | Wa''n''t Jim mad, then? |
| 53466 | Want me to run the thing?" |
| 53466 | Was the knife in the handkerchief when we left Catskill?" |
| 53466 | What box?" |
| 53466 | What business is it of his if we choose to show a little sense and get some one else to take charge of the ruby? |
| 53466 | What came over the mandarin to box it up and ship it to you? |
| 53466 | What do you say?" |
| 53466 | What has Tsan Ti done? |
| 53466 | What is this Tsan Ti to you that you will risk so much for him? |
| 53466 | What then?" |
| 53466 | What value did he put on it?" |
| 53466 | What wonder work was this? |
| 53466 | What would this fat mandarin of the red button do for you if your positions were reversed? |
| 53466 | What''re you pullin''a gun on us for, if ye ai n''t?" |
| 53466 | What''s in the letter, anyway? |
| 53466 | What''s the answer? |
| 53466 | What''s the name of the hotel?" |
| 53466 | What''s the word?" |
| 53466 | What''s the word?" |
| 53466 | What-- how-- why---- Look here, you blooming old maverick, how did you ever come to think of such a dodge?" |
| 53466 | When did the man call and deliver the forged letter?" |
| 53466 | When will it be along?" |
| 53466 | Where do you suppose Grattan, and that choice assortment of tinhorns he has with him on the_ Iris_, are going?" |
| 53466 | Where''s his letter sent from? |
| 53466 | Who would n''t have been fooled, when the game was worked like Grattan worked it? |
| 53466 | Why are you the friend of such a coward? |
| 53466 | Why did n''t Bunce wait for us, back there in the timber, and give us the chance to come on here and put the kibosh on the man we want?" |
| 53466 | Why did n''t the mandarin deposit the ruby in some bank, or safe- deposit vault? |
| 53466 | Why is it I have the great honor to see you here?" |
| 53466 | Why?" |
| 53466 | Will it be an insult to offer you one thousand silver dollars and expense money for consummating this task? |
| 53466 | Wo n''t it, now?" |
| 53466 | Would n''t that rattle your spurs?" |
| 53466 | You all know Rowley''s Bend? |
| 53466 | You are familiar with gasoline motors, I understand?" |
| 53466 | You ask, of your perplexity, why is the jewel sent to you? |
| 53466 | You can guide yourself by the sound of my voice, ca n''t you?" |
| 53466 | You do n''t want to cool your heels in the hotel, do you, while we''re waiting? |
| 53466 | You fellers waitin''to ketch a train for Catskill?" |
| 53466 | You saw him, did n''t you?" |
| 53466 | and did n''t us fellers plague him peskily about it arter he got home? |
| 53466 | bellowed Bunce,"what''s the use o''searchin''him? |
| 53466 | exclaimed Grattan, as though intensely surprised,"you hesitate? |
| 53466 | how''s the hoss trade?'' |
| 53466 | proceeded Joe,"or will you leave it in the hotel safe? |
| 53466 | what d''you say?'' |
| 8931 | ''Member dose jools we got in de hotel de year before I was copped? |
| 8931 | ''Wahye? |
| 8931 | Accident? 8931 And are there not valuable things here,"asked McEachern triumphantly,"which it would be silly to risk losing? |
| 8931 | And do you propose to keep my wife''s jewels, or may I have them? |
| 8931 | And how was it you were so late? |
| 8931 | And what did he do? 8931 And what did our Spennie do?" |
| 8931 | And what does that grunt mean, I should like to know? 8931 And what steps, if I may ask, do you imagine I shall take?" |
| 8931 | And you must pay him at once? |
| 8931 | Any more for the shore? |
| 8931 | Are you from New York? 8931 But what''s he goin''to do?" |
| 8931 | But whatever induced you to try for that safe without me? 8931 Can I what?" |
| 8931 | Can I? |
| 8931 | Can you act? |
| 8931 | Cigar, Spike? |
| 8931 | Confound you, sir, will you stop that noise? |
| 8931 | Den all dis----"Belongs to him? 8931 Did he recognize you?" |
| 8931 | Did n''t I tell you the place belonged to father? |
| 8931 | Did n''t know? |
| 8931 | Did you know him out in New York? |
| 8931 | Did you like the monologue? |
| 8931 | Do you read much poetry, Molly? |
| 8931 | Do you remember the room you took them from? |
| 8931 | Do you think I''ve changed? 8931 Ever played picquet? |
| 8931 | Father, let me present-- I mean, do n''t you remember Jimmy? 8931 Got them? |
| 8931 | Has it, Molly? |
| 8931 | Have I changed in other ways? |
| 8931 | Have n''t they asked you to play_ Lord Algernon_? |
| 8931 | He was? 8931 Help you?" |
| 8931 | Hits you where you live, that, does n''t it? |
| 8931 | How are the theatricals going? |
| 8931 | How could you? |
| 8931 | How could you? |
| 8931 | How did you meet Spennie? |
| 8931 | How do I know? 8931 How far is it to walk?" |
| 8931 | How long have you been living in England, then? 8931 How much?" |
| 8931 | How soon after lunch? |
| 8931 | How''s that? 8931 How''s that? |
| 8931 | How''s that? |
| 8931 | How, may I ask,he said,"do you propose to leave the abbey?" |
| 8931 | Hullo? |
| 8931 | Hullo? |
| 8931 | I do n''t want to mention names,said McEachern cautiously,"and I cast no suspicions, but who is that pale, thin Willie who came yesterday? |
| 8931 | I say,he remarks,"why not get up some theatricals?" |
| 8931 | I say,said Jimmy, as they moved away,"who is that fellow Wesson?" |
| 8931 | If it''s all the same to you, will you take your fist out of my mouth? 8931 If you did n''t want me, why did you let me stop here?" |
| 8931 | Is n''t it? |
| 8931 | Is n''t she attractive, either? |
| 8931 | Is there time to get back before it begins? |
| 8931 | It does look nice, Jimmy, does n''t it? |
| 8931 | Jimmy Pitt? 8931 Just looking round?" |
| 8931 | Let''s see, that''s twenty pounds you owe me, is n''t it? |
| 8931 | Like what? |
| 8931 | Matter? |
| 8931 | Molly, do you hate me? |
| 8931 | Mother? |
| 8931 | Mr. Chames, what''s doing here? 8931 New York?" |
| 8931 | Of course,he said,"that money you lost to me at picquet-- What was it? |
| 8931 | Poor old Spike,said Jimmy,"you''ve had bad luck, have n''t you?" |
| 8931 | Praise you? 8931 Putting them back?" |
| 8931 | Really? |
| 8931 | Savoy Mansions, eh? 8931 Say, Mr. Chames, was n''t youse struck on de goil?" |
| 8931 | Shall I pay you, now, or shall we settle up in a lump after we''ve finished? |
| 8931 | Shall you what? |
| 8931 | Shouted? 8931 Snug in here, is n''t it?" |
| 8931 | So you''re Spennie''s friend,said Mr. Wesson,"the man who''s going to show us all how to act, what?" |
| 8931 | So-- so it''s you, is it? |
| 8931 | Spencer, where are your trunks? 8931 Spennie, my boyhood''s only friend,"said Charteris,"where are you off to?" |
| 8931 | Spennie,she said,"what were you putting in your pocket as you came out?" |
| 8931 | Spike,he said,"do you know Savoy Mansions?" |
| 8931 | Sure you do n''t mind? 8931 That makes a difference, does n''t it? |
| 8931 | That would be a new experience for you, would n''t it? 8931 That you, Spike?" |
| 8931 | The chap from the inn? 8931 This house?" |
| 8931 | To do? 8931 Used you ever to think of me?" |
| 8931 | Was it ever anything more than that? 8931 Well, Mr. Galer,"he said, aloud,"you are n''t trying to escape, are you? |
| 8931 | Well, Spencer? 8931 Well, and who was he?" |
| 8931 | Well, any news? 8931 Well, could n''t we?" |
| 8931 | Well, father, dear? |
| 8931 | Well, me dear? |
| 8931 | Well, my dear, finished your chat with the porter? |
| 8931 | Well,said Jimmy,"and how goes the world with young Lord Fitz Mullins? |
| 8931 | Well? |
| 8931 | Well? |
| 8931 | Well? |
| 8931 | Well? |
| 8931 | Well? |
| 8931 | Well? |
| 8931 | Wha- a- a''? |
| 8931 | What Corven Abbey? 8931 What about stopping now?" |
| 8931 | What about? |
| 8931 | What about? |
| 8931 | What are you doing here? |
| 8931 | What are you playing at? |
| 8931 | What do you mean? |
| 8931 | What do you mean? |
| 8931 | What does he do? |
| 8931 | What exactly? |
| 8931 | What girl? |
| 8931 | What have I stolen? |
| 8931 | What is ut? |
| 8931 | What is ut? |
| 8931 | What makes you think so? |
| 8931 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 8931 | What proofs have you? |
| 8931 | What sort of a looking man? |
| 8931 | What were you doing in Uncle Thomas''room, Spennie? |
| 8931 | What''s dat-- guineas? 8931 What''s dat?" |
| 8931 | What''s his name, did you say? |
| 8931 | What''s the idea, then? |
| 8931 | What''s the matter? 8931 What,_ more_ detectives? |
| 8931 | What-- what do you mean? 8931 What? |
| 8931 | What_ is_ it, Jimmy? |
| 8931 | Where on earth did you get those? |
| 8931 | Which is my way? |
| 8931 | Which shore? |
| 8931 | Which? |
| 8931 | Who is his friend? |
| 8931 | Who is_ Lord Algernon_? |
| 8931 | Who told you? |
| 8931 | Who wants to play? |
| 8931 | Who? 8931 Why did n''t you knock him down and carry her off?" |
| 8931 | Why did you look like that when you came out? |
| 8931 | Why not? 8931 Why suggest such dreadful things? |
| 8931 | Why worry? |
| 8931 | Why,said Jimmy,"is your father here, too? |
| 8931 | Why? |
| 8931 | Will it, by George? 8931 Will it?" |
| 8931 | Would you mind letting my man pass? |
| 8931 | Ye hear me? 8931 Yes?" |
| 8931 | Yes? |
| 8931 | Yes? |
| 8931 | You could n''t reconsider your decision about sending me away to- morrow, I suppose? |
| 8931 | You will have such lots to talk about, wo n''t you? |
| 8931 | You wish me, in fact, to become a silent accomplice? 8931 You''ll bear it in mind? |
| 8931 | You''re a nice, comforting sort of man, are n''t you? |
| 8931 | Your schooner''s on the tide now, is n''t it? 8931 _ What_ exactly is repicquing?" |
| 8931 | ''Member dat?" |
| 8931 | ''Sure youse ai n''t Sir Tummas himself?'' |
| 8931 | ''You left him? |
| 8931 | ''You''re with Stone, are n''t you?'' |
| 8931 | Ah, lov'', could I bot tell thee----""Spennie, who''s this fellow Pitt?" |
| 8931 | Ah, lov'', could I bot tell----""Where did you meet him?" |
| 8931 | All right on the night? |
| 8931 | And den what? |
| 8931 | And is it likely that a baronet--_with_ money, mind you-- is going to carry on the yegg business as a side line? |
| 8931 | Are n''t you with him?'' |
| 8931 | Are you aware that that necklace cost forty thousand pounds?" |
| 8931 | Are you listening? |
| 8931 | Are you quite comfortable?" |
| 8931 | Before you fell a victim to the feverish desire for reckless speculation which is so marked a characteristic of the American business man, what?" |
| 8931 | But what do you get out of it? |
| 8931 | But where is Spennie?" |
| 8931 | Butt in among de swells what''s enjoyin''themselves and spoil deir evenin''by showin''dem a face like yours? |
| 8931 | By the way, before we start, care to make it a sovereign a hundred?" |
| 8931 | By the way, do you correspond with any of the old set? |
| 8931 | CHAPTER V."How are you, Molly?" |
| 8931 | Ca n''t I tell? |
| 8931 | Ca n''t you see that it does n''t matter what a man has been? |
| 8931 | Can I help youse wit''de duds?" |
| 8931 | Can you manage sleeping on the sofa for one night?" |
| 8931 | Caught you at it, my beauty, have I? |
| 8931 | Chames?" |
| 8931 | Chames?" |
| 8931 | Chames?" |
| 8931 | Chames?" |
| 8931 | Chames?" |
| 8931 | Chames?" |
| 8931 | Chames?" |
| 8931 | Chloryform? |
| 8931 | Coming downstairs?" |
| 8931 | De limit, ai n''t dey? |
| 8931 | Did Dandy give you trouble?" |
| 8931 | Did n''t I tell you there was nothing doing when you wanted to take those things the other day?" |
| 8931 | Did n''t I, Pitt?" |
| 8931 | Did n''t you know they had been watching us?" |
| 8931 | Did you ever hear of him?" |
| 8931 | Did you feel a spot of rain then? |
| 8931 | Did you mind leaving the force?" |
| 8931 | Do you know what a baronet is?" |
| 8931 | Do you understand?" |
| 8931 | Does de Galer mug give him de glad eye? |
| 8931 | Does that go?" |
| 8931 | Ever heard of that policeman-- I''ve got his name, too-- who made a lot of money by getting appointments in the force for men of his acquaintance? |
| 8931 | Ever heard of that? |
| 8931 | Got it? |
| 8931 | Got what?" |
| 8931 | Had I, Pitt?" |
| 8931 | Had he a right? |
| 8931 | Has it for you, Molly?" |
| 8931 | Has it for you? |
| 8931 | Have a drink?" |
| 8931 | He does n''t expect to stop here indefinitely, I suppose? |
| 8931 | He took a card from his case, scribbled the words,"Can I help?" |
| 8931 | Hot, is n''t it?" |
| 8931 | How are you getting on downstairs?" |
| 8931 | How are you getting on?" |
| 8931 | How are you? |
| 8931 | How are you?" |
| 8931 | How did your father meet him over here?" |
| 8931 | How do you know the cars still run both ways on Broadway?" |
| 8931 | How do you know?" |
| 8931 | How do you like it?" |
| 8931 | How much would he see of Molly now? |
| 8931 | How often am I to tell you that I have done with all that sort of thing forever? |
| 8931 | How?" |
| 8931 | I mean it''s lovely here, but it_ was_ nice in the old days, was n''t it, Jimmy? |
| 8931 | I mean, well, suppose you were an actor- manager, you would n''t like to be called a super, would you? |
| 8931 | I mean-- well, you see do n''t you? |
| 8931 | I put it to you?" |
| 8931 | I say, who was that man I saw you talking to after lunch?" |
| 8931 | I say, will you ask him to- night? |
| 8931 | I was only going to ask you how you liked leaving the----""United States?" |
| 8931 | I''m not alluding to any of them in particular, but how are we to know that all these social headliners are on the level?" |
| 8931 | Is dat more dan a pound?" |
| 8931 | Is it de old lay? |
| 8931 | Is it now? |
| 8931 | Is it now?" |
| 8931 | Is that better?" |
| 8931 | Is that your uncle?" |
| 8931 | Is this what you feed them? |
| 8931 | Is your address on your card? |
| 8931 | It is n''t nice, is it? |
| 8931 | It''s a pity that things change, is n''t it?" |
| 8931 | Jimmy Pitt?" |
| 8931 | Keggs all right? |
| 8931 | Left them behind, I suppose? |
| 8931 | Let''s go back, shall we?" |
| 8931 | Make it more exciting, do n''t you think, if we played for something?" |
| 8931 | McEachern?" |
| 8931 | McEachern?" |
| 8931 | McEachern?" |
| 8931 | Might I trouble you? |
| 8931 | Moan with joy?" |
| 8931 | Mr. McEachern, may I ask one question?" |
| 8931 | No? |
| 8931 | Not really? |
| 8931 | Now what''s the betting that there is n''t room for all of us in the bubble?" |
| 8931 | Otherwise you might have been tempted, might n''t you?" |
| 8931 | Outside? |
| 8931 | Quite the old English squire now, Mr. McEachern, what?" |
| 8931 | Say, Mr. Chames, can_ youse_ put me wise? |
| 8931 | Say, what''s he doin''on dis beat? |
| 8931 | Say, who do youse t''ink I nearly bumped me coco ag''in out in de corridor? |
| 8931 | Say, would n''t dat make you wonder was you on your feet or your coco?" |
| 8931 | See you downstairs later, I suppose?" |
| 8931 | See?" |
| 8931 | Shall we go down to the drawing- room, now?" |
| 8931 | Shall we start, Miss McEachern?" |
| 8931 | So dis mug, what do youse t''ink he does? |
| 8931 | So, why harp on it? |
| 8931 | Spennie bringing a friend?" |
| 8931 | Spike, have you ever been best man?" |
| 8931 | Ten bob a hundred?" |
| 8931 | Ten? |
| 8931 | The one that says the clever things that nobody understands?" |
| 8931 | Till then-- See?" |
| 8931 | To refrain from mentioning this little matter?" |
| 8931 | Twenty pounds, was n''t it? |
| 8931 | Twenty? |
| 8931 | Wahye?" |
| 8931 | Was it ever anything more with you? |
| 8931 | Was it fair? |
| 8931 | Was it? |
| 8931 | Was to de bad? |
| 8931 | Well, you know where to write for it, do n''t you?" |
| 8931 | What I mean to say is-- do you mind if I smoke? |
| 8931 | What did it matter to Sir James Pitt, baronet, if the whole police force of London stopped and looked at him? |
| 8931 | What do you suspect me of, I wonder?" |
| 8931 | What do you take me for, I should like to know?" |
| 8931 | What do you want? |
| 8931 | What had he been doing? |
| 8931 | What had he done to deserve this? |
| 8931 | What happened, then?" |
| 8931 | What happened? |
| 8931 | What have I done?" |
| 8931 | What have you been doing since you came to England?" |
| 8931 | What is the matter?" |
| 8931 | What were you doing there?" |
| 8931 | What would they say of you at Jefferson Market, if they knew? |
| 8931 | What''s dat dis side?" |
| 8931 | What''s dat? |
| 8931 | What''s dat?" |
| 8931 | What''s de answer?" |
| 8931 | What''s de game? |
| 8931 | What''s old man McEachern doin''stunts dis side for?" |
| 8931 | What''s that? |
| 8931 | What''s that?" |
| 8931 | What''s the matter? |
| 8931 | What''s the matter?" |
| 8931 | What''s the trouble? |
| 8931 | What''s this in the iron pot? |
| 8931 | What, Mr. Chames? |
| 8931 | What_ are_ you talking about?" |
| 8931 | What_ can_ you suspect him of?" |
| 8931 | What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 8931 | Where is the box?" |
| 8931 | Where''s the automobile? |
| 8931 | Where? |
| 8931 | Which is it to be?" |
| 8931 | Which is it to be?" |
| 8931 | Who is it that you suspect? |
| 8931 | Who is the crook?" |
| 8931 | Who is the-- what is the word you''re so fond of? |
| 8931 | Who''s the other?" |
| 8931 | Who''s this? |
| 8931 | Who''s your friend?" |
| 8931 | Who_ was_ Pitt? |
| 8931 | Why are ye here, you and that red- headed devil?" |
| 8931 | Why exhume it? |
| 8931 | Why had he a lamp? |
| 8931 | Why not change your mind, and stop?" |
| 8931 | Why should they monopolize you?" |
| 8931 | Why tear yourself away, Spike?" |
| 8931 | Why wait?" |
| 8931 | Why was Jimmy in the room at that time? |
| 8931 | Why----""Another friend of yours, Spennie?" |
| 8931 | Why?" |
| 8931 | Why?" |
| 8931 | Why?'' |
| 8931 | Will this be enough?" |
| 8931 | Will ye deny that ye was a crook in New York?" |
| 8931 | Will you deny it?" |
| 8931 | Will you try? |
| 8931 | Yet why? |
| 8931 | You are n''t angry, are you?" |
| 8931 | You believe me, do n''t you, Molly?" |
| 8931 | You coming, too?" |
| 8931 | You did n''t see her, I suppose, by any chance? |
| 8931 | You do n''t think a lot of women, do you? |
| 8931 | You know my friend, Mr. Mullins, I think? |
| 8931 | You know that habit of ours, do n''t you? |
| 8931 | You mentioned the end of the week, I believe? |
| 8931 | You remember Bryant''s lines, Miss McEachern? |
| 8931 | You were saying?" |
| 8931 | You were-- stealing them?" |
| 8931 | You wo n''t give me up, will you? |
| 8931 | You wo n''t, will you?" |
| 8931 | You''ll want me wit''youse, I guess?" |
| 8931 | You''re coming in to see the show, are n''t you?" |
| 8931 | You''re cutting it out for fair?" |
| 8931 | Youse do n''t need to go on de old lay no more? |
| 41005 | A suspicion which was turned into an actual fact before it reached my ears-- eh? |
| 41005 | Am I ever likely to forget? 41005 And Hinckeldeym?" |
| 41005 | And Madame''s name? |
| 41005 | And do you identify either of the prisoners? |
| 41005 | And do you see in Court the man who stole the pendant? |
| 41005 | And how are you? 41005 And how can I give you proof when Mr. Bourne and his friend are in custody in London? |
| 41005 | And nothing more? |
| 41005 | And now tell me, Princess, the reason of this second journey to Vienna? |
| 41005 | And the King is in the palace? |
| 41005 | And the man wore a red tie? |
| 41005 | And the people do not really think ill of me? |
| 41005 | And this is little Ignatia, is it? |
| 41005 | And to be frank, Steinbach, you believe that all this has reached my husband''s ears? |
| 41005 | And to what hotel is Madame going? |
| 41005 | And what are they? 41005 And what do they say of me?" |
| 41005 | And what else? |
| 41005 | And what is intended? |
| 41005 | And what more? |
| 41005 | And what, pray, does your Imperial Highness care for this idle Court gossip? |
| 41005 | And where is the man at the present moment? |
| 41005 | And who are you? |
| 41005 | And who is he? |
| 41005 | And who, pray, are my worst antagonists? |
| 41005 | And yet we''ve had jolly good times here, have n''t we? 41005 And you have heard nothing of this English lady''s maid since?" |
| 41005 | And you say that this man is at Worthing, and in hiding from the police? 41005 And you were silent?" |
| 41005 | And you will give no information to the police? |
| 41005 | And your Majesty will not apply for a divorce? |
| 41005 | And your intention is really to restore them to me? |
| 41005 | Are you leaving? |
| 41005 | Are you not my friends? |
| 41005 | Are you quite sure? |
| 41005 | Are you so very timid? |
| 41005 | Are you to live always in this glass house, for your enemies to hound you from place to place, because a man dares to admire your beauty? 41005 Are you, little Highness?" |
| 41005 | Because you have not the means by which to live honestly? |
| 41005 | But if she is innocent? |
| 41005 | But is it not a considerable sacrifice on your part? 41005 But is it not a great sacrifice to your companions to give up my jewellery?" |
| 41005 | But is not the Leitolf affair quite sufficient? |
| 41005 | But it was a curious_ contretemps_, was it not? |
| 41005 | But the people themselves are now speaking of-- of the Count? |
| 41005 | But we might perhaps pay him a visit-- eh? |
| 41005 | But what is this secret you have to tell me? |
| 41005 | But why did you fear to meet me? |
| 41005 | But why? 41005 But why?" |
| 41005 | But, father-- why? |
| 41005 | But,she added, brightening up,"you are happy, are n''t you? |
| 41005 | By the Minister Stuhlmann himself, on behalf of the Government-- not by Herr Hirsch? |
| 41005 | Can not you let me know, by secret means, your whereabouts? 41005 Can not you see the foolishness of it all?" |
| 41005 | Can not you see, Carl, that your presence here lends colour to their suspicions? 41005 Can not you speak here?" |
| 41005 | Can not your Highness discern that your jealous enemies are in fear of you? |
| 41005 | Can you not abandon this very perilous profession of yours? 41005 Can you tell me where my wife is-- that''s the question? |
| 41005 | Did you go to Vienna? |
| 41005 | Disturb me? |
| 41005 | Do I? |
| 41005 | Do you really mean that there is actually a conspiracy against me? |
| 41005 | Excuse? |
| 41005 | For what, Ferdinand? |
| 41005 | Forgive you? 41005 From Lucerne? |
| 41005 | Have you heard a-- well, a scandal concerning myself? |
| 41005 | Have you not just told me that you are my friend? |
| 41005 | He did not see you? |
| 41005 | How can I thank you sufficiently for those kind, generous words-- for that promise? |
| 41005 | How did he obtain entrance to the Court ball? 41005 I surely have nothing to fear-- have I? |
| 41005 | I understand that you have left Treysa? |
| 41005 | I wish to know by what right you have followed me here-- to Vienna? |
| 41005 | I wonder if your Highness will forgive me if I tell you the truth? |
| 41005 | I wonder to whom these belong? |
| 41005 | I wonder why Steinbach has followed me here? |
| 41005 | Is it Destiny that again brings us together like this? |
| 41005 | Is it so grave as that? 41005 Is it so very late, then?" |
| 41005 | Is she married? |
| 41005 | Is there any charge in Germany against this person-- Bourne, you called him? |
| 41005 | Is there any further misfortune to fall upon me, I wonder? |
| 41005 | Is there no justice for me? 41005 Is time of great importance to your Highness?" |
| 41005 | It is surely worth the risk to save my gracious benefactress from falling victim to their foul, dastardly conspiracy? |
| 41005 | It surely can not be of such a nature that you may not explain it in an undertone here? |
| 41005 | Mr. Bourne, why do n''t you speak more plainly? 41005 My father is away, Franz? |
| 41005 | Necessary? 41005 No one has followed you, Princess?" |
| 41005 | Oh, he is a friend, is he? 41005 Oh, why not?" |
| 41005 | Or why not old Lestocard, in Brussels? 41005 Pardon, madame,"exclaimed the police official, a shrewd- looking functionary with fair, pointed beard,"what was the dressing- bag like?" |
| 41005 | Perhaps, however, your Highness has been indiscreet-- has, I mean, allowed these people some loophole through which to cast their shafts? |
| 41005 | Remember, I am in future plain Madame Bernard, of Bordeaux, shall we say? 41005 Shall I tell you, Princess?" |
| 41005 | Surely they do not mean to kill me, Steinbach? |
| 41005 | The fault of what? |
| 41005 | Then Hinckeldeym was aware that you were returning? |
| 41005 | Then he knows of my return? |
| 41005 | Then where is she? |
| 41005 | Then will you actually remain a victim and keep silence, allowing these people to thus misjudge you? |
| 41005 | Then you are really my friend, Count? |
| 41005 | Then you do n''t deny that to- day he is really your friend? |
| 41005 | Then you really do n''t think` the Ladybird''will have anything to do with the affair? |
| 41005 | Then you will send him to Rome? |
| 41005 | Then your Highness really intends to banish me? |
| 41005 | Then your Imperial Highness contemplates changing everything? |
| 41005 | Then, to be frank, you insinuate that this man is her latest lover? |
| 41005 | They will be tried in Berlin, I suppose? |
| 41005 | They, of course, recognise its great value? |
| 41005 | Think ill of you, Princess? |
| 41005 | To call on you-- eh, Leucha? |
| 41005 | To that German Baroness in whose service you were about eight months ago-- Ackermann, was n''t the name? 41005 To whom did the stuff belong?" |
| 41005 | Unfortunately? |
| 41005 | Was n''t that very unfortunate? 41005 Well, Trauttenberg?" |
| 41005 | Well, what else do you know? |
| 41005 | Well, what next? 41005 Well,"she exclaimed at last,"I wonder if you would all three do me another small favour?" |
| 41005 | Well-- and what else? |
| 41005 | Well? |
| 41005 | Well? |
| 41005 | Well? |
| 41005 | What causes your Highness to suspect such a thing? |
| 41005 | What does it matter if the English nurse is paid by the Queen to whitewash her mistress? 41005 What does this mean? |
| 41005 | What greater humility can befall a man than to be compelled to admit that he is a thief-- as I admitted to you this afternoon? 41005 What infernal irony of Fate is this? |
| 41005 | What is in progress? |
| 41005 | What is there to forgive? |
| 41005 | What''s your business with him, pray? |
| 41005 | Whatever made you suspect that? |
| 41005 | When do you think of leaving? |
| 41005 | When you were in Vienna, a few days before, you actually visited him at his hotel? |
| 41005 | When? 41005 Where are the jewels?" |
| 41005 | Where is he? |
| 41005 | Where is my father? |
| 41005 | Where is she, I wonder? |
| 41005 | Where is the Crown Prince? |
| 41005 | Who can tell? |
| 41005 | Who saw us? |
| 41005 | Who told you that? |
| 41005 | Who took it? 41005 Who were your parents?" |
| 41005 | Why do I suspect you? 41005 Why do you think so ill of me-- why do you always suspect me?" |
| 41005 | Why do you think that, Count? |
| 41005 | Why does mother cry? |
| 41005 | Why not to London, Princess? |
| 41005 | Why should I? 41005 Why should I? |
| 41005 | Why unfortunately, Mr. Bourne, when you risked your life for mine? 41005 Why with shame?" |
| 41005 | Why, Ferdinand, do you wish me to say what is untrue? |
| 41005 | Why, you are my husband; whom else have I to love, besides our child? |
| 41005 | Why? 41005 Why?" |
| 41005 | Why? |
| 41005 | Will she? 41005 Will your Highness pardon me if I tell the truth?" |
| 41005 | Will your Highness walk to the cab with me? |
| 41005 | Yes,she said in a low, mechanical voice,"but is it real enthusiasm? |
| 41005 | Yet what would the world really say, I wonder, if it knew that you were in hiding here? |
| 41005 | You allege, then, that all this outrageous scandal that has been the talk of Europe has been merely invented by Hinckeldeym and his friends? |
| 41005 | You are not afraid to trust yourself with us? |
| 41005 | You are quite certain that it is not a mere platonic friendship? |
| 41005 | You do n''t like to hear the truth, do you? 41005 You do not believe what they say regarding me?" |
| 41005 | You have not recovered your property? |
| 41005 | You knew, I suppose, that it contained jewels? |
| 41005 | You see the reason? |
| 41005 | You surely do not get possession of jewels of that value every day? |
| 41005 | You surely had no need to be ashamed of your action? 41005 You will not allow their foul lies and insinuations to influence you further; will you?" |
| 41005 | You with Ignatia, and no lady- in- waiting? 41005 Your companions have, I presume, read what is contained in these?" |
| 41005 | A pity the Doctor hit the poor old chap so hard, was n''t it?" |
| 41005 | A strange contrast, is it not?" |
| 41005 | And going-- where?" |
| 41005 | And he afterwards disappeared, without waiting for me to thank him personally?" |
| 41005 | And he now wishes to be appointed abroad again, eh? |
| 41005 | And he wanted to speak to her in secret? |
| 41005 | And how I found you out?" |
| 41005 | And if it was sought to prove what was untrue? |
| 41005 | And stay-- what can I do to give you recompense? |
| 41005 | And the future?" |
| 41005 | And what greater weapon could he have against her than her own declaration of her intention to sweep clear the Court of its present entourage? |
| 41005 | And why? |
| 41005 | And yet have I not been quite as indiscreet? |
| 41005 | And yet was she not very deeply indebted to him? |
| 41005 | And yet-- and yet was not the Emperor''s anger plain proof that he knew something-- that a foul plot was really in progress? |
| 41005 | And you wish to recommend him?" |
| 41005 | And you? |
| 41005 | And you_ forbid_?" |
| 41005 | Are there not any smaller salons upstairs? |
| 41005 | Are you making a long stay here?" |
| 41005 | Are you sorry?" |
| 41005 | As she approached the Princess smiled at her; whereupon the girl, blushing in confusion, asked simply,--"Is it the Crown Princess Claire? |
| 41005 | Besides, who would take me in any position of trust, with my black record behind me? |
| 41005 | But how is that to be accomplished?" |
| 41005 | But how? |
| 41005 | But the old fellow was diplomatic, and said, as though compelled to recall the name,--"Leitolf? |
| 41005 | But what could it denote? |
| 41005 | But what makes you think that when the suggestion is made to her she will refuse?" |
| 41005 | But whither? |
| 41005 | But why have you asked me to come here? |
| 41005 | But why should n''t I? |
| 41005 | But you must be very, very good-- and never cry, like mother, will you?" |
| 41005 | But, tell me-- it was not you who took my bag at the station?" |
| 41005 | Can not you see his dastardly intention? |
| 41005 | Can not you see that your constant attentions are compromising me and causing people to talk?" |
| 41005 | Can we afford to risk that? |
| 41005 | Can you see it away yonder?" |
| 41005 | Could any of them really know all that was meant by a mother''s heart? |
| 41005 | Could anything be more cold- blooded, more absolutely outrageous? |
| 41005 | Could it really be true? |
| 41005 | Could n''t stay away from us longer, I suppose?" |
| 41005 | Could she extricate them? |
| 41005 | Could this man, whom she had benefited by her all- powerful influence, have any ulterior motive in lying to her? |
| 41005 | Could you arrange this for me?" |
| 41005 | Did I not report to you that she went to Vienna in the man''s company?" |
| 41005 | Did he wish to exhibit her poor bruised face publicly before her friends? |
| 41005 | Do you consider that you are treating me fairly? |
| 41005 | Do you contemplate leaving your things at the Grand, my dear fellow? |
| 41005 | Do you deny it?" |
| 41005 | Do you intend to back out of it altogether?" |
| 41005 | Do you know that?" |
| 41005 | Do you know what they say of you? |
| 41005 | Do you not recollect?" |
| 41005 | Do you really entertain one single spark of love for me?" |
| 41005 | Does your Majesty intend to leave London to- morrow?" |
| 41005 | For what motive?" |
| 41005 | For whom do you appear to prosecute-- for the Imperial German Government, or for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom of Marburg?" |
| 41005 | Had her absence been discovered? |
| 41005 | Had those conspiring against her obtained his ear? |
| 41005 | Had you disposed of them you would surely have obtained a good round sum?" |
| 41005 | Here?" |
| 41005 | How can I receive guests in this state, Henriette?" |
| 41005 | How can I sufficiently thank you?" |
| 41005 | How can a man live and keep up appearances when utterly without means?" |
| 41005 | How could I reach you? |
| 41005 | How could he tell her the truth? |
| 41005 | How could she go back now that her enemies had so openly condemned her? |
| 41005 | How did you manage to get a card?" |
| 41005 | How many ladies, she wondered, had lost their jewels after employing her? |
| 41005 | I wonder whether you are one?" |
| 41005 | If she''s in love, who''s the jay?" |
| 41005 | In any case, what did he want with her? |
| 41005 | Indeed, is it not so with my own self?" |
| 41005 | Insane? |
| 41005 | Is it anything like that?" |
| 41005 | Is it nice?" |
| 41005 | Is it not scandalous-- when you love Leucha?" |
| 41005 | Is it really worth while?'' |
| 41005 | Is not that so?" |
| 41005 | Is she quite well again?" |
| 41005 | Is there any function to- night, have you heard?" |
| 41005 | Is there no way by which you can leave your companions and lead an honest life?" |
| 41005 | Is this really true?" |
| 41005 | May I be permitted to introduce myself? |
| 41005 | Of late you have, I suppose, realised the fatal mistake?" |
| 41005 | Or would she, by refusing to make defence, obtain the freedom from Court which she sought? |
| 41005 | Or would they receive from the public that deep- felt compassion which she herself had shown them? |
| 41005 | Redmayne?" |
| 41005 | Shall we get into the cab and drive away? |
| 41005 | She longed to see the pair man and wife, and honest; yet how could she assist them? |
| 41005 | She wondered whether, after reading the letter, the Emperor would relent towards her? |
| 41005 | Should he tell her the truth of an amazing discovery he had made only on the previous day; or was it really kinder to her to hold his tongue? |
| 41005 | Should she communicate with her husband and deny the scandalous charges before it became too late? |
| 41005 | Should she defend herself, and establish her innocence? |
| 41005 | Should she now reveal her whereabouts? |
| 41005 | Should she risk all and return to Treysa? |
| 41005 | Surely you, my own father, will not refuse to assist your daughter, who is the victim of a foul and dastardly plot?" |
| 41005 | Tell me, Hinckeldeym-- why is this struggling crowd plotting against me?" |
| 41005 | That is Count Carl, whom I sent to London a few years ago? |
| 41005 | Then in the next breath she asked,"What is the latest phase of this conspiracy against me, Steinbach? |
| 41005 | Then one of your companions was there?" |
| 41005 | Then, recognising his daughter, he turned slowly in his writing- chair, his brows knit, exclaiming coldly the single inquiry,--"Well?" |
| 41005 | Then, turning to the sorrowing woman at his side, he asked,--"You had my message-- I mean you found it?" |
| 41005 | Therefore return to England and collect the evidence carefully-- facts that have foundation-- you understand?" |
| 41005 | They loved each other both truly and well, yet what could be done? |
| 41005 | They say that I am your latest lover-- eh? |
| 41005 | They will be discreet, of course, and not divulge to the people that I have given them audience-- eh?" |
| 41005 | They--""Against my child?" |
| 41005 | This is rather an unusual hour for a visit, is it not? |
| 41005 | To you I do not deny it-- indeed, why should I? |
| 41005 | Was all this a tissue of fraud, falsehood, and forgery? |
| 41005 | Was he an anarchist? |
| 41005 | Was it Destiny, or was it Doom? |
| 41005 | Was it destiny that she should be so utterly misjudged? |
| 41005 | Was it not a bad augury for the future? |
| 41005 | Was it possible that those hot words of the Emperor''s had been seized upon by her husband to obtain a declaration that she was really insane? |
| 41005 | Was she speaking the truth? |
| 41005 | Was there no love or justice for her? |
| 41005 | What are their names? |
| 41005 | What could he reply? |
| 41005 | What could it mean? |
| 41005 | What could she say? |
| 41005 | What curse is there upon us now? |
| 41005 | What do the people think of me? |
| 41005 | What does this mean?" |
| 41005 | What fresh insult had her husband in store for her? |
| 41005 | What had he, a perfect stranger, to tell her? |
| 41005 | What have I done that these people should seek my ruin?" |
| 41005 | What have you got?" |
| 41005 | What if they stopped her on account of the child? |
| 41005 | What is your future to be?" |
| 41005 | What will the King do? |
| 41005 | What would become of her? |
| 41005 | Where have you come from?" |
| 41005 | Where is he?" |
| 41005 | Where shall we fix the meeting? |
| 41005 | Where was that traitress, the Trauttenberg, and what, she wondered, had become of those two faithful servants, Allen and Henriette? |
| 41005 | Who is the fellow?" |
| 41005 | Who knows? |
| 41005 | Who knows?" |
| 41005 | Who told you?" |
| 41005 | Who-- who told you so?" |
| 41005 | Why are you here?" |
| 41005 | Why do n''t they have some assassin to kill me?" |
| 41005 | Why do you speak with such people?" |
| 41005 | Why had he sent her that? |
| 41005 | Why not pass as French under a French name? |
| 41005 | Why not try some of the omnibuses, or the crowd at one of the railway stations? |
| 41005 | Why should either of us risk it? |
| 41005 | Why were you at the ball last night? |
| 41005 | Why, she wondered, did he fear being seen with her? |
| 41005 | Why, she wondered, was Steinbach there? |
| 41005 | Why, therefore, should I blame you? |
| 41005 | Why? |
| 41005 | Why?" |
| 41005 | Will Allen be there?" |
| 41005 | Will it please you to receive Herr Steinbach of the Department of Foreign Affairs?" |
| 41005 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
| 41005 | Would her husband receive her? |
| 41005 | Would her own Imperial family stand by and see their daughter incarcerated in a madhouse when she was as sane as they themselves-- more sane, perhaps? |
| 41005 | Would they really love me if I were Queen?" |
| 41005 | Yet after all it''s a dirty trick to play, is n''t it?" |
| 41005 | Yet how can she? |
| 41005 | Yet how was I to know?" |
| 41005 | Yet what can I do? |
| 41005 | Yet what could she do? |
| 41005 | Yet what would it have said had it known the ugly truth? |
| 41005 | Yet,"she added slowly to herself,"I wonder what he has to tell me? |
| 41005 | You allege that he is an intimate friend of my wife''s?" |
| 41005 | You ask me that, woman, when you wrote to the man at his hotel, made an appointment, and actually visited him there? |
| 41005 | You ca n''t deny that, eh?" |
| 41005 | You go in the morning and after dinner, do n''t you?" |
| 41005 | You love him, do you not?" |
| 41005 | You quite recognise the danger?" |
| 41005 | You remember-- eh? |
| 41005 | You understand?" |
| 41005 | You will join me, of course?" |
| 41005 | You will not allow these cringing place- seekers to triumph, when you are entirely pure and innocent? |
| 41005 | You will recollect the name?" |
| 41005 | You''ll promise mother, wo n''t you?" |
| 41005 | You-- alone-- going to Vienna?" |
| 41005 | Your Imperial Highness wishes to get rid of him from your Court, eh?" |
| 41005 | asked the Princess in a soft, weary voice, hardly looking up at her,"what are our engagements to- day?" |
| 41005 | has he been lagged?" |
| 41005 | he cried, standing before her, his brows knit, his eyes full of fire,"and what is your excuse to me this time?" |
| 41005 | he cried, suddenly taking her slim white hand in his and looking fiercely into her beautiful eyes,"is this the real truth that you have just told me?" |
| 41005 | he exclaimed quickly--"you promise that?" |
| 41005 | how could she act? |
| 41005 | or am I mistaken?" |
| 41005 | she added,"those were happy times, were n''t they? |
| 41005 | she cried,"why are_ you_ here? |
| 41005 | she said--"something concerning your own private affairs, I suppose?" |
| 41005 | then the police are searching for both men?" |
| 41005 | why?" |
| 41005 | why?" |
| 41005 | you forbid--_you_?" |
| 10496 | ''Ow? |
| 10496 | A riddle? |
| 10496 | About my understanding Chinese? |
| 10496 | And Karslake? |
| 10496 | And Nogam? |
| 10496 | And all rivers, no doubt, flow to the sea? 10496 And how did he learn--?" |
| 10496 | And how long have you known I was his daughter? |
| 10496 | And if I do--? |
| 10496 | And if she again sends her excuses? |
| 10496 | And if she is not, when the robbery becomes known, your power over her will be still more strong? |
| 10496 | And in event of accidents-- discovery--? |
| 10496 | And may one ask why? |
| 10496 | And not the proud prince you were promised? 10496 And of course found nothing?" |
| 10496 | And one thing more: I am forgiven? 10496 And that one thing?" |
| 10496 | And the man Nogam? |
| 10496 | And the others--? |
| 10496 | And then--? |
| 10496 | And what of it? |
| 10496 | And what, pray, is this wonderful consolation you would offer me? |
| 10496 | And who, may one ask, is the husband? |
| 10496 | And-- you wo n''t tell me? |
| 10496 | Answer me first: If I return to you-- then what? |
| 10496 | Anything more I can do to put you at your ease? 10496 Are n''t you a bit behindhand in arriving at that conclusion?" |
| 10496 | Are n''t you going to forgive me? |
| 10496 | Are there any more bids? 10496 Are you meaning you''ve got the girl?" |
| 10496 | Are you there, Shaik Tsin? 10496 Are you there?" |
| 10496 | As beautiful as I used to be? |
| 10496 | As temporal viceroy of Lucifer? 10496 Beautiful enough to- night, to keep out of jail, do you think?" |
| 10496 | Because you like me a little, Princess Sofia? |
| 10496 | Better than-- love? |
| 10496 | Bloodless? |
| 10496 | But could any scheme be more grotesquely diabolical? 10496 But do you forgive him?" |
| 10496 | But he is safe? |
| 10496 | But how did you find out--? |
| 10496 | But how did you get in? |
| 10496 | But if I''m sure the room is empty, sir, and get no answer--? |
| 10496 | But is it? |
| 10496 | But surely it is n''t because of that stupid business with Karslake? 10496 But took no measures--""You are in a position to state that as a fact?" |
| 10496 | But what do you expect, monsieur, when I find you in my rooms--? |
| 10496 | But what is the use? 10496 But why should I tell you?" |
| 10496 | But why should you wish to see me alone? |
| 10496 | But with no tangible support for your suspicions? |
| 10496 | But you do know Chinese, do n''t you? |
| 10496 | But you--? |
| 10496 | But, madame la princesse, is there not always a man? |
| 10496 | But-- how? |
| 10496 | But-- nothing? |
| 10496 | Can I trust you? |
| 10496 | Coming here? 10496 Dare I?" |
| 10496 | Deo volente? 10496 Do you hear me, Sofia?" |
| 10496 | Do you hear me? 10496 Do you know when he will be home?" |
| 10496 | Do you mind telling me why he does n''t use that name, if it''s his? |
| 10496 | Do you really care? |
| 10496 | Do you really know my father? |
| 10496 | Do? |
| 10496 | Everything shall be as you wish-- everything forgotten-- I will think of nothing but how to make you happy--"And I may have my letters? |
| 10496 | For my mother''s sake--? |
| 10496 | For what, madame? 10496 For what?" |
| 10496 | Have we very far to go? |
| 10496 | Have you thought of failure? |
| 10496 | He does not accompany you? |
| 10496 | Hello? 10496 How can I ever show my gratitude?" |
| 10496 | How dare you say they''re paste? |
| 10496 | How do I know what hellish accident may kick our plans into a cocked hat? 10496 How should I--?" |
| 10496 | How so? |
| 10496 | How was that? |
| 10496 | How, for example? |
| 10496 | How-- how did you get in? |
| 10496 | How? |
| 10496 | How? |
| 10496 | I am to understand, then, you think it time for me to abdicate and let another lead you in my stead? |
| 10496 | I do n''t know..."Really not? 10496 If this is the lidy''e was expectin''to call this evenin''--""Yes?" |
| 10496 | If you must invoke a spiritual patron, why not Satan? 10496 Improbable?" |
| 10496 | Is it not so? |
| 10496 | Is n''t it my father''s? |
| 10496 | Is there anything the matter, miss?--anything I can do? |
| 10496 | It is a riddle? |
| 10496 | Kind? 10496 Lost?" |
| 10496 | Madame la princesse did n''t know? 10496 Madame?" |
| 10496 | Married? |
| 10496 | Must I tell you? 10496 Need I be? |
| 10496 | Need I remind you where we are? |
| 10496 | Need you ask? 10496 Not squiffy, are you, by any chance?" |
| 10496 | Number One is here, yes? |
| 10496 | Number One? |
| 10496 | Of England? |
| 10496 | Of everybody? |
| 10496 | Oh, are you there, Nogam? 10496 Oh, there you are, eh, Sturm?" |
| 10496 | Oh-- and see that Mr. Sturm gets this, too, will you? 10496 People will see...""What if they do? |
| 10496 | Please: what is my father''s name? |
| 10496 | Possibly; but she is human, she has a memory--"Are you going to be sentimental about her again? |
| 10496 | Revenge? |
| 10496 | S''y you was me and I was Number One-- w''at would you think? |
| 10496 | Sir? |
| 10496 | Something definite.... You pledge yourself to me? |
| 10496 | Something more than a man? |
| 10496 | Something on your mind? |
| 10496 | Suppose_ I_ fail? |
| 10496 | That he is a spy? |
| 10496 | That startles you? |
| 10496 | That would please you, to have her caught? |
| 10496 | The Lone Wolf? |
| 10496 | The Lone Wolf? |
| 10496 | The dictograph? |
| 10496 | Then you do care--? |
| 10496 | Then you, too, noticed the advertisement? 10496 Then your name never was Michael Lanyard?" |
| 10496 | To be ordering you about, sir? 10496 To what lengths will he not go to cover up his daughter''s shame, if it threatens to become public that she is a thief? |
| 10496 | To your beginnings, you mean? |
| 10496 | Too late? |
| 10496 | Troyon''s? |
| 10496 | W''y wyste time w''itin''for''i m? |
| 10496 | Wait--as the Chinaman began to bow himself out--"Karslake is still in his room, I suppose?" |
| 10496 | We? |
| 10496 | Well, and if we do fail--? |
| 10496 | Well? 10496 Wha- what are you go- going to do with me?" |
| 10496 | What am I doing here? |
| 10496 | What are you doing? |
| 10496 | What are you going to do? |
| 10496 | What are you telling me? 10496 What danger?" |
| 10496 | What did she say? |
| 10496 | What do you mean? |
| 10496 | What do you think? |
| 10496 | What do you think? |
| 10496 | What does? |
| 10496 | What has happened? 10496 What have I done?" |
| 10496 | What have I to say--? |
| 10496 | What insolence is this? |
| 10496 | What is it to me, what you choose to think? |
| 10496 | What is it? |
| 10496 | What is that to me? |
| 10496 | What proof do you want? |
| 10496 | What then? |
| 10496 | What was it? |
| 10496 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 10496 | What--? |
| 10496 | What--? |
| 10496 | When am I to see him? 10496 When did you last search their quarters?" |
| 10496 | Where are you going? |
| 10496 | Where is the Princess Sofia? |
| 10496 | Where? |
| 10496 | Who are you? |
| 10496 | Who knows but that to- morrow will bring your night of nights, my friend? |
| 10496 | Who knows, madame? |
| 10496 | Who knows? |
| 10496 | Who knows? |
| 10496 | Whoever would have thought that you... How did you escape? |
| 10496 | Wholly, without reserve? |
| 10496 | Why did you hate it, sir? |
| 10496 | Why else should you be admitted to these rooms without question in his absence? |
| 10496 | Why not? 10496 Why not?" |
| 10496 | Why not? |
| 10496 | Why not? |
| 10496 | Why not? |
| 10496 | Why not? |
| 10496 | Why ring? |
| 10496 | Why should I be? |
| 10496 | Why,the prince demanded, nervously--"why did you ring?" |
| 10496 | Why-- why--she faltered--"what-- who are you and where are you taking me?" |
| 10496 | Why? 10496 Why?" |
| 10496 | Why? |
| 10496 | With Eleven coming here to tell us when we are to strike? |
| 10496 | With what? |
| 10496 | Without error? |
| 10496 | Women and children, potential sympathizers and supporters of all classes? |
| 10496 | Woodbines again? |
| 10496 | Would you wish me to call a bobby and give''i m in charge? |
| 10496 | Yes, sir? |
| 10496 | Yes,Sofia assented in a whisper--"why not?" |
| 10496 | You are a strange man, monsieur...."And what shall one say of madame la princesse? |
| 10496 | You believe she will do all you have ordered? |
| 10496 | You do n''t know how to thank me-- do you? 10496 You do not understand? |
| 10496 | You got my messages, then? 10496 You have been in London?" |
| 10496 | You have caught him listening at doors? |
| 10496 | You have heard of crystal- gazing? 10496 You have my word as to that,"he said; and after a moment of thoughtful consideration:"You speak, no doubt, from the facts?" |
| 10496 | You have not failed to watch him closely? |
| 10496 | You knew-- you, who claim to be my father-- yet permitted him--? |
| 10496 | You know that for a fact? 10496 You like it, eh? |
| 10496 | You mean there is danger? |
| 10496 | You mean,Sturm stammered, perturbed,"you think he knows-- suspects?" |
| 10496 | You rang, sir? |
| 10496 | You rang, sir? |
| 10496 | You recall what arrangements we made this afternoon for to- morrow? |
| 10496 | You see that omnibus yonder? 10496 You think so?" |
| 10496 | You think so? |
| 10496 | You think, then, it is Lanyard--? |
| 10496 | You will give yourself back to me? |
| 10496 | You will not forget these things? |
| 10496 | You''re sure it is n''t Michael Lanyard? |
| 10496 | You, sir? |
| 10496 | Your friends,he observed,"were a thought behindhand, eh? |
| 10496 | Your life--? |
| 10496 | ''Must I tell you?_''"] TO J. PARKER READ, JR., ESQ. |
| 10496 | A look of insensate jealousy... To risk forfeiting the comradeship that had grown to be so dear? |
| 10496 | A tense voice interrupted with the demand:"How?" |
| 10496 | Adept in black arts of the Orient as he was said to be, what wizardry was he brewing with the aid of that traditional tool of the necromancer? |
| 10496 | Am I still beautiful?" |
| 10496 | And is it a secret, how you propose to stand against my will?" |
| 10496 | And what had this consultation of the occult to do with the man''s mind concerning herself? |
| 10496 | And what land has been better tilled? |
| 10496 | And what right has he got to look like that?" |
| 10496 | And whether the magic were white or black-- what matter? |
| 10496 | And why? |
| 10496 | And your advice--?" |
| 10496 | And--_why_? |
| 10496 | Are there any more bids? |
| 10496 | Are you mad?" |
| 10496 | Are you ready to give it up?" |
| 10496 | Are you theah?" |
| 10496 | Are you theah?... |
| 10496 | Are you there? |
| 10496 | But first, a question: Have you yourself formed any theory as to the identity of this hostile intelligence which has so hindered us of late?" |
| 10496 | But how about yourself in this house?" |
| 10496 | But need one be crudely explicit?" |
| 10496 | But was she as radiant as she had been? |
| 10496 | But what good will that do you, do you think? |
| 10496 | But what in life is not? |
| 10496 | But what of that? |
| 10496 | But what the devil had made it so precious to the soi- disant Prince Victor and his charming wife? |
| 10496 | But what? |
| 10496 | But who knows?" |
| 10496 | But you were about to say--?" |
| 10496 | But-- who knows?" |
| 10496 | Did it stub its toe and fall?" |
| 10496 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 10496 | Do you ask more proof of the man''s madness? |
| 10496 | Do you know that?" |
| 10496 | Do you take me for a Jew?" |
| 10496 | Do you understand? |
| 10496 | Does not our situation speak for itself?" |
| 10496 | Eh? |
| 10496 | For treating myself to an amusing adventure?" |
| 10496 | Hand steady enough to write me a cheque, do you think?" |
| 10496 | Has anything gone wrong?" |
| 10496 | Has one asked you to speak? |
| 10496 | Have you committed all this to memory?" |
| 10496 | Have you forgotten you have a bad heart?--that excitement may mean your sudden death?" |
| 10496 | He laughed and ventured with a hesitation quite boyish:"I say, Prince Victor-- if it''s not an impertinent question-- was there any truth in that? |
| 10496 | His voice, slightly tremulous with emotion, uttered her name:"Sofia?" |
| 10496 | How can I know--?" |
| 10496 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 10496 | How dare you pry into my letters?" |
| 10496 | How do you know--?" |
| 10496 | How should it be otherwise? |
| 10496 | How-- when--?" |
| 10496 | I ask you: Is there any way we can hold on to that money unless I marry Sofia? |
| 10496 | I say: that you, Prince Victor?" |
| 10496 | If she is caught, that gives you a power over her?" |
| 10496 | If you care to seek her favour?" |
| 10496 | Impressed and puzzled, she uttered a prompting"Yes?" |
| 10496 | In a voice more than commonly rich with accent, Sturm demanded sharply:"What is this? |
| 10496 | In the room with them, perhaps? |
| 10496 | In the study of Prince Victor Vassilyevski the man Sturm put an impatient question:"Well? |
| 10496 | Is it not so, mon prince?" |
| 10496 | Is it the Portfolio of the Minister of Education you''ve picked out for your very own, after the explosion comes off-- if it''s a fair question?" |
| 10496 | Is not that which was lost restored again to me? |
| 10496 | Is not the Future always a riddle? |
| 10496 | Is that clear? |
| 10496 | Is that clear?" |
| 10496 | Is the apartment ready for the Princess Sofia?" |
| 10496 | Karslake?" |
| 10496 | Karslake?" |
| 10496 | Marriage and independence: how do you reconcile that paradox?" |
| 10496 | May one ask what happened? |
| 10496 | Nogam delivered them?" |
| 10496 | Now where did you leave your coat and hat? |
| 10496 | On my bed, as you came in?" |
| 10496 | Or did you think I would forget?" |
| 10496 | Or do n''t you believe in the Powers of Darkness, either?" |
| 10496 | Or to be constructively derelict in her duty as a daughter? |
| 10496 | Or was it some secret faculty of the soul, telepathy or of its kin, that roused and sent her to keep her rendezvous with destiny? |
| 10496 | Presently, in a tone so even it won begrudged admiration, she asked:"Where are you taking me?" |
| 10496 | Prince Victor home yet?" |
| 10496 | Prince Victor uttered with dry accent:"Why?" |
| 10496 | Puzzled, she faltered:"I do n''t understand--""Surely you do n''t wish me to believe my pretty Sofia has turned thief?" |
| 10496 | Shaik Tsin enquired briefly:"It is accomplished, then?" |
| 10496 | She mustered up courage enough to ask:"How--?" |
| 10496 | So what''s the good of bickering about it?... |
| 10496 | Sofia cried,"you knew my mother?" |
| 10496 | Surely you did n''t take him seriously?" |
| 10496 | That sinister figure at the table, absorbed in study of the inscrutable sphere-- what did he see there, to hold his faculties in such deep eclipse? |
| 10496 | The ancients were more wise, they knew there was more in Heaven and Earth.... You are incredulous? |
| 10496 | The letters were hers, were they not? |
| 10496 | Then why try? |
| 10496 | Then, to the injunction,"Tell me what you are to do to- morrow night?" |
| 10496 | There''s your friend, the Lone Wolf, for instance...""Have you not forgotten him yet?" |
| 10496 | Thirteen?" |
| 10496 | This man, Nogam: where did you pick him up?" |
| 10496 | To his insistent"Have I made you understand?" |
| 10496 | To my own daughter?" |
| 10496 | To say"walk out and make an end of it"was all very well; but assuming that she ever should muster up spirit enough to do it-- what then? |
| 10496 | To the Irishman he added:"You understand the danger, I believe, of remaining within the condemned area-- that is to say, except in the open air?" |
| 10496 | To- night?" |
| 10496 | To- night?" |
| 10496 | Unstirring Victor enquired:"What is it, Nogam?" |
| 10496 | Up with you and sit quietly beside me-- do you hear?" |
| 10496 | Victor was holding his arms open; and how should she deny him? |
| 10496 | Waiting for what? |
| 10496 | Was Victor right, then, and the crime he had willed her to commit in final analysis not repugnant to her instincts? |
| 10496 | Was not a fortune slipping through her avaricious fingers? |
| 10496 | Was the shadow of to- morrow already dimming her loveliness? |
| 10496 | What are a few lives more or less in London? |
| 10496 | What could she do? |
| 10496 | What did it matter? |
| 10496 | What good--?" |
| 10496 | What had become of that sentence to death? |
| 10496 | What had made him think Sofia would prove loath to resign it to him, or more likely to give it to another? |
| 10496 | What had rendered the conquest of her confidence so needful in his sight? |
| 10496 | What his game? |
| 10496 | What is it?" |
| 10496 | What matters whether to- night or a week from to- night-- since we can not fail?" |
| 10496 | What proof had she that he was her father? |
| 10496 | What spectacle of divination was in those pellucid depths unfolding to his rapt vision? |
| 10496 | What the deuce, then, was the fellow up to, that he should glower and dodge like a sleuth in a play? |
| 10496 | What then?" |
| 10496 | What was he doing, that you should--?" |
| 10496 | What was this consolation? |
| 10496 | What you make of it-- hein?" |
| 10496 | What''s the matter? |
| 10496 | What, then, if he were not her father? |
| 10496 | Where did you get hold of that name?" |
| 10496 | Which way should she turn, once she had passed out through the doors? |
| 10496 | Whistle up a growler, will you?" |
| 10496 | Who had egged Karslake on, as he had asserted,"to win her confidence,"leaving to him the choice of means to that end? |
| 10496 | Who is the sentimentalist now-- eh?" |
| 10496 | Who''s there? |
| 10496 | Why did Shaik Tsin--?" |
| 10496 | Why did n''t you answer more promptly? |
| 10496 | Why do n''t you answer?" |
| 10496 | Why had Victor hesitated to bid for her confidence with his own tongue, on his own merits? |
| 10496 | Why not profit by it, turn it to his own advantage? |
| 10496 | Why not? |
| 10496 | Why? |
| 10496 | With such an open occasion, how could one fail? |
| 10496 | Without moving Victor enquired in a dull voice:"What did you tell her?" |
| 10496 | Witless, in the extremity of her terror, she stammered:"What do you want?" |
| 10496 | Would a brandy and soda help, do you think?" |
| 10496 | Would there be any message, ma''am?" |
| 10496 | You are a religious man, Nogam?" |
| 10496 | You are not cross with me?" |
| 10496 | You do n''t believe? |
| 10496 | You knew that?" |
| 10496 | You know that?" |
| 10496 | You like get up now, take bath, have blekfuss?" |
| 10496 | You see this gentleman?" |
| 10496 | You understand?" |
| 10496 | You, sir--?" |
| 10496 | Your cheek''s cut and all( shall we say, in deference to the well- known prejudices of the dear B.P.?) |
| 10496 | _ Was_ he? |
| 10496 | he exclaimed in accents of contrite surprise,"have I kept you waiting long?" |
| 10496 | he pleaded--"get me by the throat, throw me back across the desk--""What do you mean? |
| 10496 | he replied, as who should say:"Does it matter?" |
| 10496 | it said"Will you be good enough to put me through to Monsieur Lanyard?" |
| 10496 | she questioned--"to- night?" |
| 10496 | the Irishman persisted in incredulous horror--"all?" |
| 10496 | you here already?" |
| 9908 | ''Inside job?'' |
| 9908 | ''Ow abaht an inch or two o''the bay''net to loosen''is tongue? |
| 9908 | ..._ fools jumping overboard like cattle_...."_ What''s that rocket? 9908 A chap with a beard, perhaps?" |
| 9908 | A great pity,he muttered, opening a locker and fumbling in its depths--"rotten pity....""What?" |
| 9908 | According to my information, he won the love of a young woman--"And reformed for her sake, of course? |
| 9908 | Ah, but grant, for the sake of argument, that these brave fellows, the guards, aim poorly in this gloom? |
| 9908 | Am I to understand I am accused? |
| 9908 | An extraordinary man, by all accounts.... Those other callers--? |
| 9908 | And Colonel Stanistreet--? |
| 9908 | And how does one effect miracles? |
| 9908 | And how indulgent, monsieur? |
| 9908 | And how may I have the pleasure of being of service? |
| 9908 | And if I fail? |
| 9908 | And if so, sir...? |
| 9908 | And in exchange what do I give? |
| 9908 | And locked the door after him? |
| 9908 | And the other? |
| 9908 | And then--? |
| 9908 | And what do you ask for it, sir? |
| 9908 | And what name shall I say? |
| 9908 | And what,a satiric English voice enquired,"do you assume that reason to be?" |
| 9908 | And you miss nothing else? |
| 9908 | And you think the thief would attempt to smuggle his loot out of the country aboard such a ship as this? |
| 9908 | And you''ll excuse me, Miss Brooke? 9908 And you, sir--?" |
| 9908 | Any idea what she wants? |
| 9908 | Anything of consequence turned up? |
| 9908 | Anything you''d like me to do? |
| 9908 | Are you by any chance amusing yourself at my expense? |
| 9908 | Are you in love with the English girl? |
| 9908 | Are you sure? |
| 9908 | Awake, eh? |
| 9908 | Base? |
| 9908 | Because of that packet? |
| 9908 | Beg pardon, Mr. Blensop--There was an accent of impatience in those beautifully modulated tones:"Well, what is it now?" |
| 9908 | Beg pardon, Mr. Blensop...."Yes, Walker? |
| 9908 | Beginning when? |
| 9908 | Blensop? |
| 9908 | But do I hear you offer this to a Frenchman? |
| 9908 | But do you mind going out this way? |
| 9908 | But for whose use? |
| 9908 | But how about the water-- is it deep enough? |
| 9908 | But what else can you do with it? 9908 But why?" |
| 9908 | But you are quite sure--? |
| 9908 | But you? |
| 9908 | But, mademoiselle, who can say when that will be? |
| 9908 | But-- how could you know that? |
| 9908 | Ca n''t I help you? |
| 9908 | Can I do anything? |
| 9908 | Can I keep anything from you? |
| 9908 | Can we do nothing? |
| 9908 | Can you eat, drink a little champagne? |
| 9908 | Chaperoning Miss Brooke''s investigations into the seamy side of current social history? 9908 Colonel Stanistreet, what would you think if I were to tell you the combination of your safe?" |
| 9908 | Colonel Stanistreet? 9908 Colonel Stanistreet?" |
| 9908 | Colonel Stanistreet? |
| 9908 | Criminal? |
| 9908 | Delmonico''s at eight? |
| 9908 | Deserter, eh? 9908 Did n''t I tell you everybody alive would be here?" |
| 9908 | Did n''t it strike you as odd she should wish to be left alone with Lieutenant Thackeray? |
| 9908 | Did you not know I had married? 9908 Do I understand America has declared war?" |
| 9908 | Do n''t you think I''d tell if I did know? |
| 9908 | Do you find anything? |
| 9908 | Do you imagine I take this seriously? |
| 9908 | Do you know me now-- the man you thought you''d drowned a hundred fathoms deep? |
| 9908 | Do you mean to tantalize me longer with your reticence? |
| 9908 | Do you mind taking that with you? 9908 Do you not know it yourself, my friend?" |
| 9908 | Document? |
| 9908 | Does seem odd, does n''t it, sir? 9908 Ekstrom? |
| 9908 | Excellent.... How long can he last, do you think, at this pace? |
| 9908 | Funny,he mused,"if that''s why they held us up....""Comment, monsieur?" |
| 9908 | German spy? |
| 9908 | Had n''t I better put these in the safe first? |
| 9908 | Half an hour? |
| 9908 | Has Stone turned up anything of interest, sir? |
| 9908 | Have I ever had secrets from you? 9908 Have I not given you freedom of ship? |
| 9908 | Have another drink? 9908 Have you finished with the safe? |
| 9908 | He is dead enough,he announced, eyeing Lanyard morosely--"beyond helping.... Look here; are you with me or against me?" |
| 9908 | Her fiancà ©? |
| 9908 | How came you overboard? |
| 9908 | How can I be prevented from leaving when I will, from a public restaurant? |
| 9908 | How can I communicate with you in event of necessity after we get to New York? |
| 9908 | How did you happen to be up and dressed at that late hour, so ready to respond to this-- ah-- premonition of yours? |
| 9908 | How did you learn about that, by the way? |
| 9908 | How do you do? |
| 9908 | How does it go, now? |
| 9908 | How is that? |
| 9908 | How is that? |
| 9908 | How long since he wakened? |
| 9908 | How long? |
| 9908 | How much have we on hand, in the emergency fund? |
| 9908 | How often must I tell you,Lanyard enquired,"all this talk of documents is Greek to me?" |
| 9908 | How regrettable? 9908 How should you?" |
| 9908 | How so? 9908 How the devil did he get out here?" |
| 9908 | How to judge, when one has never seen mademoiselle distressed on behalf of another? |
| 9908 | How-- how do you know that? |
| 9908 | How? |
| 9908 | Howdy, Ember? 9908 Howson anywhere about?" |
| 9908 | Hush? |
| 9908 | I am afraid he will not be home till very late to- night, but--"Then to- morrow? |
| 9908 | I beg your pardon? |
| 9908 | I escaped, no matter how...."You do n''t know who stole the packet? |
| 9908 | I may tell you this much, Monsieur Duchemin: if it had not reached this country safely.... What am I saying? 9908 I say, do tell me what that''s for?" |
| 9908 | I say, you did n''t, did you, really? |
| 9908 | I shall be glad if you will, sir.... Monsieur Duchemin,Stanistreet began, but hesitated--"or do you prefer another style?" |
| 9908 | I take it nobody''s been pawing over this since the late, as you might say, unpleasantness? |
| 9908 | I trust you lost nothing of value? |
| 9908 | I''ll do my best, but-- I say-- will it bang? |
| 9908 | I''m to be back at midnight? |
| 9908 | If I can...."Then why, mademoiselle, did you try my door last night? |
| 9908 | If all Americans are like that--"Shall we go up? |
| 9908 | If mademoiselle would be so good as to tell me something in return--? |
| 9908 | If you cared to ask me to dine with you to- morrow-- I mean, to- night--"You would--? |
| 9908 | If you love Karl as little as I...."But where do you suppose the good man is, this night of nights? |
| 9908 | In God''s name, monsieur-- who? |
| 9908 | In Heaven''s name, Monsieur Duchemin, what are you doing? 9908 Indeed? |
| 9908 | Is it possible you do n''t know this place? 9908 Is that all?" |
| 9908 | Is that necessary? 9908 Is there anything more?" |
| 9908 | Is this the man who returns at midnight? |
| 9908 | It is an affair of some delicacy.... Do we speak alone, Colonel Stanistreet? |
| 9908 | Just so: why should I? |
| 9908 | Lis''n, boss: is this all right, on the level, now? |
| 9908 | Mademoiselle has not been injured? |
| 9908 | Monsieur Duchemin, are you armed? |
| 9908 | Monsieur Duchemin, what is your trouble? |
| 9908 | Monsieur had made reservations, no? |
| 9908 | Monsieur is not leaving? |
| 9908 | Monsieur means--? |
| 9908 | More than we bargained for? |
| 9908 | Mr. Ember, I believe? |
| 9908 | Must you go now, my dear? |
| 9908 | Must you go now? |
| 9908 | My dear sir,Stanistreet demanded--"who are you?" |
| 9908 | My dear,he said, teasingly,"do you really want to know what has become of that paper?" |
| 9908 | Need you ask? |
| 9908 | Need you ask? |
| 9908 | Never fear for me...."But if I do? 9908 Not a bad notion, is it? |
| 9908 | Not that Bavarian? |
| 9908 | Now if you''ll just run your fingers through your hair and rest them on this slide, light but steady...."What for? |
| 9908 | Now that is settled: what is it you are instructed to propose to me? |
| 9908 | On the Emperor''s service--"What''s that? |
| 9908 | Or an English traitor? |
| 9908 | Over to the beach you mean? 9908 Pardon, Monsieur Crane, but what is that you say--''this way out''?" |
| 9908 | Rather chancy course to take in this business, what? |
| 9908 | Risk his ship? 9908 Same as come in when you do,''bout''leven o''clock-- remembuh?" |
| 9908 | Scotland Yard to the contrary notwithstanding? |
| 9908 | Shall I give you the key? |
| 9908 | She asked for Colonel Stanistreet or for me? |
| 9908 | Shot through the shoulder, that is all.... Schuyler nine, three hundred? 9908 Sir?" |
| 9908 | So the good Herr Doctor thought he had better come up for air, eh? 9908 So you begin to appreciate that we mean business, yes? |
| 9908 | Sorry? |
| 9908 | Still...."I trust Monsieur does not question my good faith? |
| 9908 | Suppose I make one-- tip you overboard, take to my heels--? |
| 9908 | Thank you, monsieur...? |
| 9908 | Thank you...."Very tired? |
| 9908 | That the Boche had specific instructions to waylay and sink the_ Assyrian_? 9908 The Boche?" |
| 9908 | The criminal escaped--? |
| 9908 | The good Herr Captain,Lanyard suggested pleasantly,"is not in the most agreeable of tempers, yes?" |
| 9908 | The little lady did n''t seem to take on more''n she naturally would if the lieutenant''d been a stranger, eh? |
| 9908 | The night may yet come when you and I shall meet at the Metropole or the Admiral''s Palace.... Who knows? |
| 9908 | Then what made the silly ass quit? |
| 9908 | Then why so keen to get the Brooke girl on the telephone as soon as you found out where she was stopping? |
| 9908 | Then you know nothing--? |
| 9908 | Then-- God in Heaven!--why we standing here? 9908 Then-- I understand-- Monsieur Duchemin must have told you--?" |
| 9908 | There has been an accident of some sort, Colonel Stanistreet? |
| 9908 | They die out there,she said, in murmurs barely audible...."We turn our backs on them.... You think that right?" |
| 9908 | This is the gentleman? |
| 9908 | To cover the body? 9908 To see me, Walker?" |
| 9908 | Was I long? |
| 9908 | We-- I have much to thank you for already, monsieur, much more than I can ever hope to reward adequately--"Reward? |
| 9908 | Well, Walker? |
| 9908 | Well, monsieur: the application of your adage? |
| 9908 | Well, monsieur? |
| 9908 | Well, sullen, w''ere''s yer manners? 9908 Well? |
| 9908 | What can have become of it? 9908 What could I say, sir? |
| 9908 | What did you say to her? |
| 9908 | What do you imagine I heard to- night? 9908 What do you mean to do?" |
| 9908 | What do you mean? |
| 9908 | What do you want of me? |
| 9908 | What does he know? |
| 9908 | What else, Captain Osborne? |
| 9908 | What else, sir? |
| 9908 | What else? |
| 9908 | What for? 9908 What have you lost?" |
| 9908 | What if I tell you? |
| 9908 | What is it? |
| 9908 | What is it? |
| 9908 | What is it? |
| 9908 | What is life? |
| 9908 | What is that you say? |
| 9908 | What is the matter? |
| 9908 | What is your name, my man? |
| 9908 | What makes you think Colonel Stanistreet is connected with the British Secret Service? |
| 9908 | What of him? |
| 9908 | What of it? 9908 What put that into your pretty head, Sophie?" |
| 9908 | What same boy? |
| 9908 | What shall we do with this fellow, sir? |
| 9908 | What sort of things? |
| 9908 | What the devil has come over you? |
| 9908 | What then, Monsieur Duchemin? |
| 9908 | What were you doing on board the_ Assyrian_? |
| 9908 | What were you doing there? |
| 9908 | What''s that you say? |
| 9908 | What''s this about the Lone Wolf? |
| 9908 | What''s this? |
| 9908 | What, for instance? |
| 9908 | When did this come for me? |
| 9908 | When you have memorized the address you will destroy it? |
| 9908 | Where are we? |
| 9908 | Where is it? |
| 9908 | Where would you go? 9908 Which--?" |
| 9908 | Who are you? 9908 Who are you?" |
| 9908 | Who boasted he was the Lone Wolf? |
| 9908 | Who brought it? |
| 9908 | Who knows? 9908 Who knows?" |
| 9908 | Who was it? |
| 9908 | Who, then, is this? |
| 9908 | Why did you leave Miss Brooke alone before she called the doctor? |
| 9908 | Why did you not inform me? |
| 9908 | Why do you continue so persistently antagonistic? |
| 9908 | Why do you hesitate? |
| 9908 | Why do you say that? |
| 9908 | Why is a lone wolf, anyway? |
| 9908 | Why not? |
| 9908 | Why not? |
| 9908 | Why not? |
| 9908 | Why not? |
| 9908 | Why not? |
| 9908 | Why should I? |
| 9908 | Why should you? |
| 9908 | Why? |
| 9908 | Why? |
| 9908 | Why? |
| 9908 | Will you do this for me, Monsieur Duchemin? 9908 With the prospect of a bottle with you? |
| 9908 | With what specific performance? |
| 9908 | Wot do yer mike of''i m, corp''ril? |
| 9908 | Wot''s yer gime? 9908 Would it not be well now to call the ship''s surgeon?" |
| 9908 | Yes, Herr Captain? |
| 9908 | Yes, monsieur? 9908 Yes; but suppose the beast knows the contents of this paper, suspects the authorship of the''frame- up''--as he instinctively would-- and blabs? |
| 9908 | You abandon your seclusion-- leave your secret unguarded? |
| 9908 | You are surprised, yes? 9908 You are wounded?" |
| 9908 | You ca n''t mean Lieutenant Thackeray--? |
| 9908 | You ca n''t mean,Lanyard pursued, learning something helpful every moment,"there is no communicating road?" |
| 9908 | You came back to serve France? |
| 9908 | You do n''t think I''m the thief, do you? |
| 9908 | You gave it back to Miss Brooke? |
| 9908 | You have found no clues--? |
| 9908 | You have missed something? |
| 9908 | You know the number? |
| 9908 | You place no value on life? |
| 9908 | You refuse me the appointment? |
| 9908 | You returned to Paris? |
| 9908 | You saw that animal outside the walls? |
| 9908 | You think it as serious as all that? |
| 9908 | You think that--? |
| 9908 | You understand it must not be taken from you under any circumstance? 9908 You understand, my clear fellow--?" |
| 9908 | You want me to swear--? |
| 9908 | You were saying your business was...? |
| 9908 | You will smoke? |
| 9908 | You wo n''t mind staying here a moment, standing guard, while I fetch a dressing from my room? |
| 9908 | You wo n''t say what you wish to see him about? |
| 9908 | Your employment? |
| 9908 | Your handiwork, dear friend? |
| 9908 | Your price? |
| 9908 | _ Why not? 9908 A click answered, and a bland voice which was not the voice he had expected to hear:Hello? |
| 9908 | A target for what?... |
| 9908 | A third voice chimed in:"''Ello? |
| 9908 | A voice with the intonation of habitual command enquired:"What have we here?" |
| 9908 | Again, why? |
| 9908 | Ai n''t it the truth, you never know your luck?" |
| 9908 | Also, you will not forget....""What?" |
| 9908 | Am I right, Monsieur Duchemin?" |
| 9908 | Am I to accept your unsupported word?" |
| 9908 | And if they can get by your Secret Service, to say nothing of Scotland Yard, what''s to prevent their fixing to leave the country?" |
| 9908 | And in what respect?" |
| 9908 | And now that he was reminded of it, was not this, perhaps, but a device of the enemy''s to decoy him from the comparative safety of his stateroom? |
| 9908 | And these gentlemen?" |
| 9908 | And to what end had they exploded that light bomb on the after deck? |
| 9908 | And what if she were innocent? |
| 9908 | And will you excuse me--?" |
| 9908 | And would she make love- trysts on the decks by night? |
| 9908 | And yet... what the deuce was she to this man whom, indisputably, she followed against his wish? |
| 9908 | Apthorp?" |
| 9908 | Because the document was salable, and"Karl"intended to realize its value for his personal benefit? |
| 9908 | Blensop?" |
| 9908 | Blensop?" |
| 9908 | Blensop?" |
| 9908 | But how far? |
| 9908 | But if I have n''t got your fingerprints, how am I going to tell them from the thief''s?" |
| 9908 | But in what quarter thereof? |
| 9908 | But its significance?... |
| 9908 | But this note, this hurried, unsigned scrawl of five unintelligible words: what the deuce did it mean? |
| 9908 | But what good was that to him? |
| 9908 | But what to think now? |
| 9908 | But what was this Brooke girl doing in that galley? |
| 9908 | But when do we begin to talk business?" |
| 9908 | But which?... |
| 9908 | But why should she have assumed that Lanyard had not disposed of the trust about his person? |
| 9908 | But why''allies''?" |
| 9908 | But wot''s all this''important information''?" |
| 9908 | By whom? |
| 9908 | Ca n''t you arrange for me to see your employer to- night?" |
| 9908 | Carn''t yer answer a civil question?" |
| 9908 | Cecelia Brooke? |
| 9908 | Could he, even though what he had warned her he might be, the greatest rogue unhung, be false to a trust reposed in him by such a woman? |
| 9908 | Did he distrust the latter? |
| 9908 | Did you not know?" |
| 9908 | Did you think him idiot enough to carry it where you''d find it at the first dip? |
| 9908 | Do the swine want us to shell their boats_?" |
| 9908 | Do you hear, imbecile?" |
| 9908 | Do you imagine I could rest if I thought you had sacrificed yourself for me?" |
| 9908 | Do you mind taking over my job?" |
| 9908 | Do you understand? |
| 9908 | Do you understand?" |
| 9908 | Do you understand?" |
| 9908 | Do you wish to speak to him?" |
| 9908 | Eh, Monsieur Duchemin?" |
| 9908 | Ember?" |
| 9908 | Even I, too, often am put to it to make both ends--""If you please, sir-- how much?" |
| 9908 | Eventually, in sequel to more abuse of the hook, he received this response from the Knickerbocker switchboard:"Wait a min''te, ca n''t you? |
| 9908 | Feeling better now?" |
| 9908 | For that matter, why had he felt called so publicly to descant upon the natural history of the Lone Wolf? |
| 9908 | Forget to put perfume on yer pocket-''andkerchief-- or wot?" |
| 9908 | Good- night, mademoiselle...?" |
| 9908 | H''m.... Young and good- looking?" |
| 9908 | Had he been dreaming, then? |
| 9908 | Had his assailant, then, unwrapped it subsequently? |
| 9908 | Had she likewise, perhaps, received some secret signal from the guardian of the lower gateway? |
| 9908 | Had the Knickerbocker operator been less stupid and negligent than she seemed? |
| 9908 | Had the accomplices of the dead Baron von Harden set off an infernal machine aboard the vessel? |
| 9908 | Have you a key to his rooms?" |
| 9908 | Have you any idea of its value?" |
| 9908 | He must play for time...."How rewarded?" |
| 9908 | He must.... To what end? |
| 9908 | He swung around, clapped receiver to ear, snapped an impatient"Well?" |
| 9908 | Himself? |
| 9908 | How had its bandages come to be unwrapped? |
| 9908 | How should they? |
| 9908 | How was he to know he had hardly left his lodgings before their hush was interrupted by the grumble of the house telephone? |
| 9908 | How''s that?" |
| 9908 | How? |
| 9908 | Howdy, Lanyard-- or are you Duchemin again?" |
| 9908 | I had no idea he was in New York-- had you?" |
| 9908 | I mean to say, you married, did n''t you?" |
| 9908 | I never dreamed.... Is it really you?" |
| 9908 | I presume it did n''t occur to you that the young woman might need further protection?" |
| 9908 | I say, are n''t you a bit late?" |
| 9908 | I should have said: what are you to do?" |
| 9908 | If I''m not back in half an hour you''ll see her safely home, of course?" |
| 9908 | If so, with what end in view? |
| 9908 | If you must know....""Well, Monsieur Lanyard?" |
| 9908 | Impossible to believe his disguise had been so soon penetrated.... And yet, again, that gossip of the smoking room.... Police work? |
| 9908 | Impossible to conceive how that was ever done.... Why should he care to go on living? |
| 9908 | In order to focus upon that one the attentions of his enemies? |
| 9908 | In the latter event, who was conceivably responsible but Velasco, Dressier, O''Reilly-- any one of these, or all three working in concert? |
| 9908 | In the name of reason, why? |
| 9908 | Intelligible was the half- frantic demand:"Who the devil are you?" |
| 9908 | Is all that clear, imbeciles?" |
| 9908 | Is it material which way I leave?" |
| 9908 | Is it part of your system with women always to be a little late, always to keep us wondering?" |
| 9908 | Is it that you grow unwary through drug- using? |
| 9908 | Is this a time for childishness--?" |
| 9908 | Looking down with an apologetic smile, he asked:"Mademoiselle, do you know you can be an excellent actress?" |
| 9908 | May I call for you?" |
| 9908 | May I venture to hope mademoiselle will prove as ready to command my services?" |
| 9908 | May we sit down?" |
| 9908 | Mind leaving by this emergency exit?" |
| 9908 | No?" |
| 9908 | Now what was this which Mr. Blensop so spontaneously had, and from the having of which he derived so much apparently innocent enjoyment? |
| 9908 | Or had Ekstrom''s creatures picked up his trail once more? |
| 9908 | Or had she neglected to turn the switch when she went out? |
| 9908 | Or perhaps you are sulky, resenting that our cleverness has found you out? |
| 9908 | Or to put him on guard? |
| 9908 | Or was that, too, a freak of his imagination? |
| 9908 | Or why had Velasco been so quick to communicate recognition of Lanyard to an employee of the United States Secret Service? |
| 9908 | Please to tell me how you knew this was my stateroom?" |
| 9908 | Please-- what time is it?" |
| 9908 | Shall I tell''something?" |
| 9908 | Shall you be long, George?" |
| 9908 | She demanded sharply:"Whom?" |
| 9908 | Still-- if I may venture the suggestion-- those windows open upon a garden, I take it?" |
| 9908 | Stone?" |
| 9908 | Stone?" |
| 9908 | That you, Jack?" |
| 9908 | The commander stared churlishly, then addressed Lanyard:"How are you now?" |
| 9908 | Then how to hide the paper? |
| 9908 | Then whose...? |
| 9908 | Then why...? |
| 9908 | Then--"How did you guess?" |
| 9908 | To keep a jealous eye on the Lone Wolf, perhaps? |
| 9908 | To make the_ Assyrian_ a glaring target in the night-- what else? |
| 9908 | To what end? |
| 9908 | True: I was born an Austrian; but is that any reason why I should love Germany?" |
| 9908 | Was his tongue therein as well? |
| 9908 | Was it possible, then, that the United States had already declared war on Germany? |
| 9908 | Was one to esteem Velasco friend or foe? |
| 9908 | Was the reason brute apathy or sheer foolhardihood? |
| 9908 | Was there a hint of irony in Blensop''s employment of that style? |
| 9908 | Was there a link between that circumstance and the long delay which Lanyard had suffered in the telephone booth? |
| 9908 | Was there an accent of hesitation in this response? |
| 9908 | Was there any reasonable explanation of the strange lack of his wonted self- sufficiency in the company of Cecelia Brooke? |
| 9908 | Was this merely the reaction from some bitter nightmare? |
| 9908 | Was this what Sophie had noticed? |
| 9908 | We need only publish the fact that Mr. Anthony Ember is the Lone Wolf....""Well?" |
| 9908 | We speak together like good friends, yes?" |
| 9908 | We were so comfy at the Ritz, too....""The Crystal Room?" |
| 9908 | Well, what then? |
| 9908 | What I want to know is, did you?" |
| 9908 | What conceivable motive induced her to dabble those slender hands in the muck and blood of Secret Service work? |
| 9908 | What do you say to that, eh?" |
| 9908 | What do you think of that for a joke, eh?" |
| 9908 | What had happened? |
| 9908 | What had prevented his dealing out to Ekstrom the punishment he had so well earned? |
| 9908 | What had the American noticed, or been told, to make him surmise covert sympathy between the girl and the lieutenant? |
| 9908 | What hidden motive excused this singular hesitation to summon the surgeon, this reluctance to inform the officers of the ship? |
| 9908 | What if she proved to be all she seemed? |
| 9908 | What if, after all, these doubts of her were the specious spawn of facts misinterpreted, misconstrued? |
| 9908 | What is your name?" |
| 9908 | What is your price to Germany?" |
| 9908 | What more natural than that she should make early occasion to consult the head of the British Secret Service in America? |
| 9908 | What next?" |
| 9908 | What other market--?" |
| 9908 | What punishment have you prepared for me specifically, if I fail to accomplish this task which baffles your-- shrewdness?" |
| 9908 | What room in that dark heart of his for love?... |
| 9908 | What though he had to- night forfeited his chances? |
| 9908 | What to do without arms? |
| 9908 | What was her name? |
| 9908 | What was his life? |
| 9908 | What was it to him? |
| 9908 | What''s this?" |
| 9908 | What? |
| 9908 | Where is that document?" |
| 9908 | Who cares?" |
| 9908 | Who else? |
| 9908 | Who knows? |
| 9908 | Who might this neighbour be who tried his door so stealthily? |
| 9908 | Who''s there?" |
| 9908 | Why did you not look around, help yourself? |
| 9908 | Why had Thackeray carried that sound arm in a sling? |
| 9908 | Why had he been lured to this place, if its character were truly what he feared? |
| 9908 | Why had this Miss Cecelia Brooke, surprising the thug at his work, joined battle with him so bravely and so madly without calling for help? |
| 9908 | Why must he have fallen in so readily with her suggestion? |
| 9908 | Why not change all that?" |
| 9908 | Why not? |
| 9908 | Why not?" |
| 9908 | Why this infatuate thirst for sympathy, this eagerness to violate the seals of reticence at the wish of a strange woman? |
| 9908 | Why-- ah, monsieur!--why must you do this?" |
| 9908 | Why? |
| 9908 | Why? |
| 9908 | Will you accompany me?" |
| 9908 | Without looking round Lanyard answered in the same manner:"Why ask more than you are prepared to give?" |
| 9908 | Wot''s all the row abaht?" |
| 9908 | Wot''s up? |
| 9908 | Would life be sweeter if one found a way to restore to Cecelia Brooke her precious document and to smuggle back to Mrs. Arden her pilfered diamonds? |
| 9908 | Would she, under any conceivable circumstances, entrust to that same stranger that selfsame secret upon whose inviolate preservation so much depended? |
| 9908 | Would such an one confess she had a"secret"to an utter stranger, as she had to Lanyard that first night out? |
| 9908 | Would this deadly ache of loneliness be less poignant with Ekstrom dead? |
| 9908 | Yes, Karl?" |
| 9908 | Yet distress was too eloquent in the broken query:"What_ am_ I to do?" |
| 9908 | You are thinking it over? |
| 9908 | You are with friends?" |
| 9908 | You do n''t believe I do, do you?" |
| 9908 | You kamerad-- wot?" |
| 9908 | he growled--"or must I tear your arm from its socket? |
| 9908 | he purred soothingly--"why did n''t you tell me last night it was you who had sent that telegram? |
| 9908 | how did that get on board?" |
| 9908 | what was any woman to him? |
| 9908 | what''s that searchlight?" |
| 9908 | will you never die?" |
| 26651 | ''How the hell,''sez I,''do I get out of here?'' 26651 ''Well,''said I,''what''s troubling_ you_ and your gun, my friend?'' |
| 26651 | ''What shall I care?'' 26651 ''What''s the matter with you?'' |
| 26651 | A little before nine----"You can make it in the flivver, ca n''t you? |
| 26651 | Acquitted? |
| 26651 | Almost on the minute,nodded Darragh...."You saw no signs of Quintana''s gang?" |
| 26651 | And now I wanta to ask, What place did you prepare for my Eve? 26651 Any o''you fellas seen a package here on the pyazza?" |
| 26651 | Are you going on after Quintana? |
| 26651 | Are you lonely, Eve? |
| 26651 | Are you one of Quintana''s people? |
| 26651 | Are you so sure I know what I''d do? 26651 Are you suffering?" |
| 26651 | Are_ you_ Hal Smith? |
| 26651 | Bad? |
| 26651 | Be you ready, Eve? |
| 26651 | Bogged? 26651 Booze agents or game protectors? |
| 26651 | But,he added,"what''s your idea in following her?" |
| 26651 | But,he thought uneasily,"what is it that I bring home this time? |
| 26651 | Ca n''t you tell me a little more, Jim? |
| 26651 | Can you always spot them, Mike? |
| 26651 | Clinch,continued Lannis,"have you heard about a stick- up on the wood- road out of Ghost Lake?" |
| 26651 | Clinch? |
| 26651 | Comment? |
| 26651 | Could I see Dad a moment alone? |
| 26651 | Could you put them into your pocket? |
| 26651 | Dad, darling? |
| 26651 | Diamonds? |
| 26651 | Did I ask your advice? |
| 26651 | Did dad say I am to stay in bed? |
| 26651 | Did n''t you kill Kloon? |
| 26651 | Did that dirty louse misuse you? |
| 26651 | Did they ever get anything on you? |
| 26651 | Did they give any names? |
| 26651 | Did you beef to that trooper? |
| 26651 | Did you kill him? 26651 Did you really stick up this man?" |
| 26651 | Did you really suppose it was these that brought me across the ocean? 26651 Did you see anybody else?" |
| 26651 | Do the State Troopers ever play detective? |
| 26651 | Do you know the story? |
| 26651 | Do you realise how she feels toward you, Jim? |
| 26651 | Do you remember that the Reds were accused of burning her château and looting it? |
| 26651 | Do you remember what I did? |
| 26651 | Do you square yourself or no? |
| 26651 | Do you suppose I believe a man who has lied to Dad? |
| 26651 | Do you think I''m crazy? |
| 26651 | Do you think we''re so rotten? |
| 26651 | Do you think you''d better-- at such a time? |
| 26651 | Does Darragh know? |
| 26651 | Does Eve know about the jewels? |
| 26651 | Does that drain lead into the lake? |
| 26651 | Dogs? |
| 26651 | Done what? |
| 26651 | Entirely? |
| 26651 | Eve, dear,he said,"are you in pain? |
| 26651 | Eve,he said hoarsely,"be you hurted?" |
| 26651 | Eve,he said,"you look very white and ill. Have you been hurt somewhere, and have n''t you admitted it?" |
| 26651 | For Quintana? |
| 26651 | For why you com- a here, eh? |
| 26651 | God A''mighty, Mike, what be you aimin''to do? |
| 26651 | Goin''to see it out with me, Hal? |
| 26651 | Got my packet, Hal? |
| 26651 | H''ain''t you seen nobody? |
| 26651 | Had you recovered all the jewels for the Grand Duchess? |
| 26651 | Hal? |
| 26651 | Has anybody picked up Quintana''s tracks? |
| 26651 | Have any strangers been here since Saturday evening? |
| 26651 | Have the boys below got him? |
| 26651 | Have you no decency, no shame? |
| 26651 | How I know? 26651 How about that egg?" |
| 26651 | How about you? |
| 26651 | How can you forgive_ me_, Eve? |
| 26651 | How did you get back dad''s money? |
| 26651 | How do I know? |
| 26651 | How do you feel? |
| 26651 | How far is it? |
| 26651 | How long are you going to be away? |
| 26651 | How long? |
| 26651 | How shall I know? 26651 How''s the fur market, Jake?" |
| 26651 | How_ could_ you? |
| 26651 | Humbly? 26651 I have important news concerning José Quintana,"whispered Darragh;"Where is Sard?" |
| 26651 | I was jokin'',gasped Leverett;"--I was jest a- goin''to give it to you----""Is that my packet?" |
| 26651 | I''m tellin''you, ai n''t I? |
| 26651 | If he''s nothing to you, why do you point that rifle at me? |
| 26651 | If you go to the chair for murder, what good will it do Eve? |
| 26651 | Is a girl more so than a man? |
| 26651 | Is he a Trooper in plain clothes? |
| 26651 | Is he one of the Commissioner''s spies? 26651 Is he the fellow who misused you?" |
| 26651 | Is he your enemy or your stepfather''s? |
| 26651 | Is it not modest of a young girl to say this? 26651 Is it you, Harry Beck?" |
| 26651 | Is there any harm in a chicken supper and a dance? |
| 26651 | Is there,he asked softly,"any gentleman who shall objec''?" |
| 26651 | It is Harry Beck, yes? |
| 26651 | It is propose, then, that we abandon our comrades Beck and Salzar to the rifle of Mike Clinch? |
| 26651 | It scares me to remember what I tried to do.... What a frightful thing-- if I had killed you----How_ can_ you forgive me? |
| 26651 | It''s a hatchery----"Whose? |
| 26651 | Jake? |
| 26651 | Jake? |
| 26651 | Ma''am? |
| 26651 | Ma''am? |
| 26651 | Ma''am? |
| 26651 | Ma''am? |
| 26651 | Masked, wa''n''t he? |
| 26651 | Mike,suggested Smith carelessly,"would n''t it pay you better to go straight?" |
| 26651 | Mrs. Ray will look out for her.... You have n''t told Eve who I am, have you? |
| 26651 | My frien'', Smith,repeated Quintana,"do you recollec''what it was you say to me? |
| 26651 | My packet, it is down in thee sink''ole? |
| 26651 | My packet? |
| 26651 | No!--damn it all----"And Jake? 26651 No.... You are so wonderfully kind....""Why should n''t I be kind?" |
| 26651 | No? 26651 Now,"he said coolly,"what do you bums want of Mike Clinch?" |
| 26651 | Plenty,replied Darragh coolly;"do you know Quintana?" |
| 26651 | Say, Jake? |
| 26651 | Sell what? |
| 26651 | Shall we put on our snow- shoes and go-- home? |
| 26651 | She would n''t stand for it? |
| 26651 | So that was the way? |
| 26651 | So you have kill Nick Salzar, eh? |
| 26651 | So,he said,"it was also you who rob me las''night of my property.... What you do to Nick Salzar, eh?" |
| 26651 | So? |
| 26651 | Some rough fellow been bothering your little daughter, Clinch? |
| 26651 | Sure? |
| 26651 | That''s rather a long shot, is n''t it? |
| 26651 | That''s_ your_ place, is n''t it? |
| 26651 | Then he seen me and over he comes and talks English right away:''Want to make a thousand francs, soldier?'' 26651 To the young Grand Duchess of Esthonia.... Do you remember that I befriended her over there?" |
| 26651 | To whom do these jewels belong, Jim? |
| 26651 | Trooper Stormont? |
| 26651 | Ver''well,nodded Quintana,"are you satisfy, messieurs, to divide an''disperse?" |
| 26651 | Was n''t you an army officer? |
| 26651 | Was you an officer? |
| 26651 | Was you in Roosia? |
| 26651 | Was you out that way, Mike? |
| 26651 | We got ta travel a piece, yet.... Say, Jake, be you a man or be you a poor dumb critter what ai n''t got no spunk? |
| 26651 | Well, she got his pack and found Mike''s watch and jewelry in it----"What jewelry? |
| 26651 | Well, who do you think he is? |
| 26651 | Well, you hear it now, do n''t you? 26651 Well,"inquired Jim Hastings finally,"do we quit, Mike, or do we still- hunt in Drowned Valley?" |
| 26651 | Well? |
| 26651 | Well? |
| 26651 | Were you going to tell me where those jewels are hidden, Mike? |
| 26651 | Were you thinking of_ that_? |
| 26651 | What are those foreigners doing in the North Woods, Clinch? |
| 26651 | What are you doing here, Darragh? |
| 26651 | What are you doing here? |
| 26651 | What are you doing in this house? |
| 26651 | What are you going to do? |
| 26651 | What are you talking about? |
| 26651 | What do we care what''s in it? |
| 26651 | What do you care? |
| 26651 | What do you do when there''s a fight? |
| 26651 | What do you intend to do? |
| 26651 | What do you mean? |
| 26651 | What do you purpose to do, Mike? |
| 26651 | What do you suppose I do? 26651 What do you think I''d do?" |
| 26651 | What do you want now? |
| 26651 | What do you want of Clinch? |
| 26651 | What does that count for-- what does any damn thing count for against you, girlie? |
| 26651 | What else? |
| 26651 | What gang? |
| 26651 | What happened? |
| 26651 | What happened? |
| 26651 | What has Clinch done to you? |
| 26651 | What has he done? |
| 26651 | What is it, girlie? |
| 26651 | What is she going to do, Jack? |
| 26651 | What is this place? |
| 26651 | What music is there? |
| 26651 | What was in it? |
| 26651 | What was there in it for Jake? |
| 26651 | What you do by that pond- hole? 26651 What''s in it, dad?" |
| 26651 | What''s it worth? |
| 26651 | What''s my share if I go in with you? |
| 26651 | What''s that to you? |
| 26651 | What''s that? |
| 26651 | What''s the idea? |
| 26651 | What''s the matter with you over there? 26651 What''s_ your_ grievance?" |
| 26651 | What- a da matt'', eh? |
| 26651 | What- a da matt''? |
| 26651 | What? |
| 26651 | When was that? |
| 26651 | Where Jake Kloon? |
| 26651 | Where are they, ma''am? |
| 26651 | Where be you, Mike? |
| 26651 | Where did you see him? |
| 26651 | Where do they all come from? 26651 Where do you keep them?" |
| 26651 | Where is dad? |
| 26651 | Where is he, then, this Jake? |
| 26651 | Where is it, my packet? |
| 26651 | Where is it? |
| 26651 | Where is that packet? |
| 26651 | Where my packet, eh? |
| 26651 | Where my packet? |
| 26651 | Where the hell do we meet up with Quintana? |
| 26651 | Where''d he go? |
| 26651 | Where''s Hal Smith? |
| 26651 | Where''s Quintana? |
| 26651 | Where? |
| 26651 | Where? |
| 26651 | Where? |
| 26651 | Who are the strangers, dad? |
| 26651 | Who are you? |
| 26651 | Who are you? |
| 26651 | Who else do you suppose shot him? |
| 26651 | Who else was here with you? |
| 26651 | Who is he? |
| 26651 | Who put him up to it? |
| 26651 | Who says so? |
| 26651 | Who the hell are you, anyway? |
| 26651 | Who''ll stop me? 26651 Who''s that, Mike?" |
| 26651 | Who''s this man, Mike? |
| 26651 | Who,demanded Georgiades hoarsely,"is to divide for us?" |
| 26651 | Whose jewels were they in the beginning? |
| 26651 | Whose lodge is this? 26651 Why do you not have some fire?" |
| 26651 | Why not? |
| 26651 | Why the hell did n''t you give Quintana the packet? |
| 26651 | Why you taka my gun? |
| 26651 | Why? 26651 Why?" |
| 26651 | Why? |
| 26651 | Will you be ready by eleven? 26651 Will you follow me, Eve?" |
| 26651 | Will you let me come up, Eve? |
| 26651 | Would ye? 26651 Would you lock your door?" |
| 26651 | Would you read a little? |
| 26651 | Would you? |
| 26651 | Yes? |
| 26651 | Yes? |
| 26651 | You comin''? |
| 26651 | You did not shoot? 26651 You do not believe me?" |
| 26651 | You fellas comin''? |
| 26651 | You have a hiding place for your rifle? |
| 26651 | You hear those dogs? 26651 You know me?" |
| 26651 | You like me some, do n''t you, girlie? |
| 26651 | You shot him? |
| 26651 | You size me up? |
| 26651 | You think I''d talk, Hal? |
| 26651 | You think I''m lyin''? |
| 26651 | You think a State Trooper may happen in? |
| 26651 | You understood, did n''t you? |
| 26651 | You want me to go into the woods? |
| 26651 | You want that Hastings boy to bleed to death? |
| 26651 | You wo n''t kill him? |
| 26651 | You''ll follow on snow- shoes, wo n''t you, Jack? |
| 26651 | You''ll not hurt Clinch when he comes to? |
| 26651 | You''ll stay here with me, wo n''t you? |
| 26651 | You''re going after Quintana? |
| 26651 | You''re here to stick up Clinch? |
| 26651 | ''What do you want I should do?'' |
| 26651 | ''What the hell''s the trouble?'' |
| 26651 | --Good heavens, Ralph, I have n''t any clothes here, have I?" |
| 26651 | A dull red tinge came out under Clinch''s tan:"Who asked_ you_ to worry about Eve?" |
| 26651 | A little snack before cooking a heavily satisfactory dinner? |
| 26651 | A lonely passion for young and decent companionship? |
| 26651 | After a little while:"Is yours a lonely life?" |
| 26651 | After another pause:"Where''s Jake Kloon?" |
| 26651 | Ai n''t I told you? |
| 26651 | Ai n''t it a good enough job for you?" |
| 26651 | Alors?" |
| 26651 | Also, how could it be proven that Clinch had the Erosite gem? |
| 26651 | And Sard? |
| 26651 | And it was Leverett!--it was Leverett!----"Stormont''s face grew very white:"What did he do to you, Eve? |
| 26651 | And what do you think of that, Quintana?" |
| 26651 | And why was he so stealthily watching-- silent, unstirring, crouched in the shadows? |
| 26651 | And, when Wier hurriedly appeared:"What time does the midnight train from New York get into Five Lakes?" |
| 26651 | And, when the bed was ready:"Can you get a bath towel, Jim?" |
| 26651 | And-- if you feel like-- coming back to me----""Will you sleep?" |
| 26651 | Anyone seen which way Jake Kloon went?" |
| 26651 | Are you one of Quintana''s gang, too? |
| 26651 | Are you with us?" |
| 26651 | Are you with us?" |
| 26651 | Are you, perhaps, a little rested?" |
| 26651 | Are_ you_ one, too?" |
| 26651 | At_ what_? |
| 26651 | Be you tired o''bed an''board?" |
| 26651 | Before dawn this morning Eve located Quintana, set a bear- trap for him, and caught him with the goods----""What goods?" |
| 26651 | But I preferred he should tell it to you himself, so I brought him along.... Did you drive Star Peak?" |
| 26651 | But if he missed? |
| 26651 | But it''s what that there skunk done to my Evie.... O God, be you listenin''? |
| 26651 | But where was Clinch? |
| 26651 | But you''re all a rotten lot----""Hold on,"he interrupted,"what do you mean by that?" |
| 26651 | But-- do you know why I came here, Eve?" |
| 26651 | Ca n''t an officer go wrong?" |
| 26651 | Ca n''t you keep an eye on her, Ralph?" |
| 26651 | Can you keep a watch on her till I return?" |
| 26651 | Clinch growled:"I ai n''t never asked no favours of no State Trooper----""He did you a favour, did n''t he? |
| 26651 | Clinch''s steely glare measured the young man:"You trying to make up to her?" |
| 26651 | Contritely?" |
| 26651 | Could any honest man be more tight and snug in this perilous world of the desperate and undeserving? |
| 26651 | D''you think I''ll run chances of sittin''in State''s Prison for the next ten years and leave Eve out here alone? |
| 26651 | Darragh looked cautiously around the small office:"Can anybody hear us?" |
| 26651 | Darragh nodded:"How is she, Jack?" |
| 26651 | Did n''t you hear me scream?" |
| 26651 | Did you meet the ladies with your flivver?" |
| 26651 | Did you suppose it was a passion for these that filled my heart? |
| 26651 | Did you think it was for these that I followed you?" |
| 26651 | Do n''t you think we were economical?" |
| 26651 | Do n''t you wish you was whacks with me?'' |
| 26651 | Do they live in trees like dryads?" |
| 26651 | Do you feel very lame and sore?" |
| 26651 | Do you get me, Herr Quintana?" |
| 26651 | Do you mind helping me out now?" |
| 26651 | Do you remember what I did to_ you_?" |
| 26651 | Do you suppose you can come here after Dad is dead and pretend you want to make amends for what your uncle did to us?" |
| 26651 | Do you think I am fool enough to cut his throat? |
| 26651 | Do you think you could meet up with him and tip him off?" |
| 26651 | Do you understand?" |
| 26651 | Do you understand?" |
| 26651 | Do you understand?" |
| 26651 | Does it belong to Harrod Place?" |
| 26651 | Does that go with Thee, O Lord? |
| 26651 | Eh? |
| 26651 | Eh? |
| 26651 | Eh? |
| 26651 | Eh? |
| 26651 | Eh? |
| 26651 | Eh? |
| 26651 | Eh? |
| 26651 | Eh? |
| 26651 | Eh?" |
| 26651 | Eh?" |
| 26651 | Eh?" |
| 26651 | Fight, too?" |
| 26651 | For example, what do you suppose I am going to do with this packet in my pocket?" |
| 26651 | For, if Quintana''s bribery had dazzled them, what effect might the contents of that secret packet have if revealed? |
| 26651 | Friendship? |
| 26651 | Had he been crouching there since he made his fire? |
| 26651 | Had he heard her? |
| 26651 | Had this sneak, Darragh, betrayed him? |
| 26651 | Have I here one set of paste facsimiles?... |
| 26651 | Have a drink?" |
| 26651 | Have you seen him?" |
| 26651 | He began to laugh:"Is_ that_ what you''re thinking about?" |
| 26651 | He did not fire?" |
| 26651 | He said slowly, like one who does his thinking aloud:"What is it you have done to me, l''ami Clinch?... |
| 26651 | Hey? |
| 26651 | How can I sleep?" |
| 26651 | How could she speak with her mouth full of diamonds? |
| 26651 | How much is paste? |
| 26651 | How often it is the onexpected which so usually happen? |
| 26651 | How should I know? |
| 26651 | How you have rob me of a pacquet which contain only some chocolate?" |
| 26651 | How you like it? |
| 26651 | How''s that, now?" |
| 26651 | I got ta mosey-- I got ta kinda loaf around f''r a spell----""Dad, I want you to come back with me----""You go home; you hear me, Eve? |
| 26651 | I waited to get their two steamer trunks and then I drove them to Harrod Place----""How did they seem, Ralph-- worn- out-- worried-- ill?" |
| 26651 | I would n''t, and he hurt me----""How?" |
| 26651 | I''m asking you who you are and if you''ve seen my father?" |
| 26651 | I''m taking no chance.... And I''ll make my peace with Eve-- or somebody will do it for me.... Is it settled then?" |
| 26651 | I''ve got your parcel... safe....""To hell with the gol- dinged parcel,"he almost sobbed;"--did Quintana harm you?" |
| 26651 | If you''ll dress for snow- shoeing, Jack can pack what clothes you need.... Are there snow- shoes for him, too?" |
| 26651 | Is Hal Smith old Harrod''s heir? |
| 26651 | Is it a go?" |
| 26651 | Is it not?" |
| 26651 | Is n''t it better to shoot him after he squeals? |
| 26651 | Is there any trouble?" |
| 26651 | It''s the most shameful thing that ever happened to me----""What could anybody do under that rifle?" |
| 26651 | Jest becuz you stuck up a tourist you think you''re cock o''the North Woods-- with them two foxes lyin''out for to snap you up? |
| 26651 | Jim is badly hurt; Sid Hone, too,--not so badly----""Where''s Quintana?" |
| 26651 | Lannis crossed one knee over the other, lighted a cigarette:"Is there a young fellow working for you named Hal Smith?" |
| 26651 | Lannis remained affable, even became jocose at moments:"No hootch for dinner, Mike? |
| 26651 | May I hope that I speak, also, for you? |
| 26651 | Me, how should I know what is to be done? |
| 26651 | My frien''Clinch, why do you lie there an''smile at me so ver''funny... like you are amuse?... |
| 26651 | No?" |
| 26651 | Not in the pants, either? |
| 26651 | Now, are you going to keep out of this?" |
| 26651 | Now, do n''t you think you''d better lead me to Sard?" |
| 26651 | Of what use is he to me? |
| 26651 | On whom could he count? |
| 26651 | Once, without turning, she said unsteadily:"Who are you? |
| 26651 | Or is one set false?... |
| 26651 | Quintana done that to my little girlie, did he?" |
| 26651 | Quintana?" |
| 26651 | Savvy? |
| 26651 | She flushed swiftly as a terrible suspicion seized her:"Is this Harrod property? |
| 26651 | She put one arm around Eve''s shoulders:"How could you even think of remaining here all alone? |
| 26651 | She''s pretty, is n''t she?" |
| 26651 | Si?" |
| 26651 | Smith said to Stormont in a low voice:"Do me a favour, Jack?" |
| 26651 | Smith?" |
| 26651 | Stormont flushed heavily:"That''s rather wonderful of you, Jim----""Why? |
| 26651 | Stormont smiled:"Eve,"he said,"do you really think me as yellow as that?" |
| 26651 | Tell Corny and Dick Berry to hook it for Owl Marsh and stop the Star Peak trails-- both on''em.... Can Sid and Jimmy walk?" |
| 26651 | That what you want-- you dirty little dump- slut? |
| 26651 | That''s what I said to Jake Kloon, the last solemn words I spoke to that there man now in his bloody grave----""Hey?" |
| 26651 | That''s why,"he added thickly,"I''m much obliged to you, Hal Smith.... Go to bed, girlie----""You''re bleeding, dad?" |
| 26651 | The clean youth of him in contrast to the mangy, surly louts who haunted Clinch''s Dump,--was that the appeal? |
| 26651 | The girl''s flower- blue eyes turned icy:"Who is the man who calls himself Hal Smith?" |
| 26651 | The latter smiled, leaned over, and whispered:"Can you walk all right?" |
| 26651 | Then Stormont''s voice, clear and quiet:"What are_ you_ doing here? |
| 26651 | Then he took another chance:"I guess you''re Nick Salzar, are n''t you?" |
| 26651 | Then he turned calmly to Picquet:"An''you, l''ami?" |
| 26651 | Then his face grew grave:"How is Eve?" |
| 26651 | Then the question suddenly came,_ which_ direction? |
| 26651 | Then:"So you are buzzard, eh, Clinch? |
| 26651 | There was a silence; the State Trooper looked down at the dogs:"What are they, Jim?" |
| 26651 | To Darragh, in a perplexed, unsteady voice:"Is it the same bandit who robbed us before?" |
| 26651 | To say that I am a better man? |
| 26651 | Unnerstan''?" |
| 26651 | Was Clinch already in the clutch of the State Troopers? |
| 26651 | Was Stormont involved in this deception-- Stormont, the object of her first girl''s passion-- Stormont, for whom she would have died? |
| 26651 | Was he in_ jail_? |
| 26651 | Was n''t you in Russia?" |
| 26651 | Well, Señor Gendarme, what are you doing here in the Dump of Clinch?" |
| 26651 | What I do, eh? |
| 26651 | What I want of a man who can be kill? |
| 26651 | What am I to do with a gentleman of the Constabulary, eh? |
| 26651 | What and whose were they,--if Quintana again had the Esthonian gems in his possession? |
| 26651 | What are you kicking about, anyway? |
| 26651 | What could_ you_ do with a pair o''foxes like that?" |
| 26651 | What did he do to you?" |
| 26651 | What did you expect me to do, Eve?" |
| 26651 | What do you think?" |
| 26651 | What do you want of Clinch?" |
| 26651 | What do_ you_ know about Quintana? |
| 26651 | What evil had he worked already? |
| 26651 | What had a creature like that to do with him? |
| 26651 | What have I done to you?" |
| 26651 | What in the world did this girl mean, talking about an_ empty_ case? |
| 26651 | What is it that has happened to you? |
| 26651 | What is that, then?" |
| 26651 | What is the use of hurting him? |
| 26651 | What is there in the pantry? |
| 26651 | What is this you hide inside your shirt----?" |
| 26651 | What next?" |
| 26651 | What of it? |
| 26651 | What possessed her-- what irresponsible exhilaration was inciting her to a daring utterly foreign to her nature? |
| 26651 | What spot have you reference to? |
| 26651 | What the devil are you doing over_ here_?" |
| 26651 | What to do? |
| 26651 | What was a man of his breeding and education doing at Clinch''s dump? |
| 26651 | What you do, eh? |
| 26651 | What you doing at Clinch''s?" |
| 26651 | What you say I should do, eh, Abrams?" |
| 26651 | What''s that to you?" |
| 26651 | When do they arrive?" |
| 26651 | Where is Eve?" |
| 26651 | Where is Sard?" |
| 26651 | Where is he?" |
| 26651 | Where is it? |
| 26651 | Where is it? |
| 26651 | Where is the packet hidden?" |
| 26651 | Where was her father? |
| 26651 | Where you say those carbinieri? |
| 26651 | Where''ll you set?" |
| 26651 | Where''s that girl?" |
| 26651 | Where''s the rest of your gang?" |
| 26651 | Which is the false-- his jewels or mine? |
| 26651 | Which?" |
| 26651 | Who better than the forest- roaming nephew of Henry Harrod should know this blind wilderness? |
| 26651 | Who could discover him except by accident? |
| 26651 | Who could forbid him? |
| 26651 | Who fire a gun?" |
| 26651 | Who stop him? |
| 26651 | Who the dev''are you?" |
| 26651 | Who was he, thees man who rides with my property on your horse away? |
| 26651 | Who was this man wandering all alone at night off the Drowned Valley trail and probing the darkness with a pole? |
| 26651 | Who would prowl the midnight wilderness? |
| 26651 | Why did n''t_ you_ go straight if you think it pays?" |
| 26651 | Why not quit and take over the Harrod estate?... |
| 26651 | Why on earth had n''t he made a clean job of it? |
| 26651 | Why shall I believe that? |
| 26651 | Why shall I kill you? |
| 26651 | Why shall we starve here when there lies our path?" |
| 26651 | Why the devil did you go into the Constabulary without talking to me?" |
| 26651 | Why was he content to hang around and do chores? |
| 26651 | Why you bring me this gendarme? |
| 26651 | Why, for the pleasure of killing you, should I bring your dirty gendarmes on my heels?" |
| 26651 | Why? |
| 26651 | Why?" |
| 26651 | Would a hunter of men build a fire? |
| 26651 | Would you let me look at them? |
| 26651 | Would you think a straight girl could stand it?" |
| 26651 | Yeh fixin''to scare me? |
| 26651 | Yes? |
| 26651 | Yes? |
| 26651 | Yes? |
| 26651 | Yes? |
| 26651 | Yes? |
| 26651 | Yes? |
| 26651 | Yes? |
| 26651 | Yes?" |
| 26651 | Yes?" |
| 26651 | Yes?" |
| 26651 | Yes?" |
| 26651 | Yes?... |
| 26651 | You are surprise? |
| 26651 | You did n''t mean my''Dump,''did you? |
| 26651 | You expec''Quintana? |
| 26651 | You feed on dead man''s pockets, eh? |
| 26651 | You know how to move that keystone?" |
| 26651 | You know where Clinch is?" |
| 26651 | You know where is Quintana? |
| 26651 | You like it, eh? |
| 26651 | You recollec''? |
| 26651 | You think I let a gendarme rob me? |
| 26651 | You think you''re that smart? |
| 26651 | You understan''?" |
| 26651 | You understand?'' |
| 26651 | You want that I should stick you good? |
| 26651 | You''ll see to that, wo n''t you?" |
| 26651 | _ Is_ he?" |
| 26651 | _ Now_ do you get me, Ralph?" |
| 26651 | _ Now_, you tell- a me what I do?" |
| 26651 | _ Whose fire?_ Her father''s? |
| 26651 | _ Whose fire?_ Her father''s? |
| 26651 | came Stormont''s sharp cry,"what the devil are you trying to do to me?" |
| 26651 | he whispered fiercely,"where''s Mike''s packet? |
| 9378 | A vindictive soul, eh? |
| 9378 | Acting? |
| 9378 | Ah, but how can you say that, remembering what we''ve been through together? |
| 9378 | Ah, then it''s la barbe, is it not? |
| 9378 | Am I what? |
| 9378 | Am I wrong in assuming that madame did n''t return from England until quite recently? |
| 9378 | American, eh? |
| 9378 | And mademoiselle? |
| 9378 | And meantime profit by your patience? |
| 9378 | And now...? |
| 9378 | And ran away because love was n''t possible between us? |
| 9378 | And that is--? |
| 9378 | And they caught him at it, eh? |
| 9378 | And this monsieur is, no doubt, your aide? |
| 9378 | And what does that mean? |
| 9378 | And what has become of your American friend? |
| 9378 | And who is that? |
| 9378 | And why must I interest myself in her fate, pray? |
| 9378 | And you''d backslide--? |
| 9378 | Antwerp? |
| 9378 | Apaches? |
| 9378 | Are n''t you overlooking me? |
| 9378 | Are you joking? |
| 9378 | Are you trying to bribe me to let you off with an offer to return my jewels? |
| 9378 | Are you? |
| 9378 | As for instance--? |
| 9378 | Bannon''s as vindictive as that, you think? |
| 9378 | Business? 9378 But I must admit...""Yes,"the Englishman assented pleasantly;"I did pull your leg-- didn''t I? |
| 9378 | But any moment you may be recognized--"In this rig? 9378 But came here again tonight, to steal a second time what you had stolen once?" |
| 9378 | But does he? 9378 But how did she manage to accumulate them all?" |
| 9378 | But how? |
| 9378 | But if I can prove I''ve already restored your jewels----? |
| 9378 | But if it were--? |
| 9378 | But if you thought that of me then, why did you--? |
| 9378 | But if, as you suggest, I am-- or was-- acting with a purpose, why expect me to give the show away? |
| 9378 | But it''s_ my_ life, is n''t it? 9378 But now you''ve changed your mind about me?" |
| 9378 | But that second thump--? |
| 9378 | But these? |
| 9378 | But today, in fact----"And you have n''t troubled to investigate your safe since returning? |
| 9378 | But what are we to do now? |
| 9378 | But what do_ you_ know? |
| 9378 | But where is that? |
| 9378 | But why be silly about it? 9378 But why do you say that? |
| 9378 | But why, if you believe all this-- how did you at length find courage--? |
| 9378 | But why----? |
| 9378 | But why? 9378 But why?" |
| 9378 | But why? |
| 9378 | But why? |
| 9378 | But you are not happy to- night? |
| 9378 | But you do n''t understand--"Can you tell me-- make me understand? |
| 9378 | But you wo n''t let your friends here outdo you in civility, I trust? |
| 9378 | But you''re mistaken: I knew you instantly, did n''t I? 9378 But you''ve no friends in Paris--?" |
| 9378 | But you? |
| 9378 | But,she persisted impatiently--"you have n''t answered me: what is this impasse Stanislas?" |
| 9378 | But,the American persisted,"perhaps you can tell us how they got on his track?" |
| 9378 | But-- but--"Yes? |
| 9378 | But-- eh-- where are you going? |
| 9378 | But-- if that is so-- then what--? |
| 9378 | By the way,the adventurer presently pursued,"you might be good enough to inform me how you knew where we were dining-- eh?" |
| 9378 | By what warrant? |
| 9378 | Ca n''t you see I''ve been saving the bottle for you? |
| 9378 | Can I blame you for thinking what you did? |
| 9378 | Can you make out who he is? |
| 9378 | Compensated? |
| 9378 | Could it be otherwise, after receipt of your honoured order? |
| 9378 | Could you ask better proof than the restoration of your stolen property? |
| 9378 | Do n''t you think you can trust me for that as well? |
| 9378 | Do n''t you understand? 9378 Do you hear me?" |
| 9378 | Do you know him? |
| 9378 | Do you know, possibly, just where I could find a taxicab? |
| 9378 | Do you mean to tell me Bannon controls De Morbihan and Popinot? |
| 9378 | Do you think I ought to? |
| 9378 | Does it matter what I think? |
| 9378 | Does it matter when? 9378 Eh-- what''s that you say?" |
| 9378 | Eh? 9378 Eh?" |
| 9378 | Eh? |
| 9378 | Eh? |
| 9378 | Eh? |
| 9378 | For what? 9378 Gone?" |
| 9378 | Greggs? |
| 9378 | Has there been one? |
| 9378 | Have I ever met you before? |
| 9378 | Have they picked up the scent-- at last? |
| 9378 | Have you, though? |
| 9378 | He sent you, eh? |
| 9378 | How can I tell? |
| 9378 | How can you ask? |
| 9378 | How can you be? |
| 9378 | How did you come by them? |
| 9378 | How so-- too far? |
| 9378 | How so? |
| 9378 | How--she enunciated only with visible effort and no longer met his appeal with an open countenance--"how can you do that?" |
| 9378 | How? |
| 9378 | I do n''t understand.... You want a fighting chance-- to surrender-- to give in to their demands? |
| 9378 | I have been guilty of some stupidity, perhaps? |
| 9378 | I mean it: if honour could hold me back, do you think I would have broken in here tonight to steal for Bannon? |
| 9378 | I presume I''m to consider myself under arrest? |
| 9378 | I presume you know where I wish to go, my man? |
| 9378 | I take it you know a bit more about the Old Man than you did a week ago? |
| 9378 | I thank monsieur; but what need to consider me? 9378 I was beginning to like you, too... Why persist in reminding me you''re intimate with the brute who had Roddy butchered in his sleep?" |
| 9378 | I''ll wait,she assured him bravely;"but wo n''t you tell me--?" |
| 9378 | I''m not armed----"Is that the truth? |
| 9378 | I? 9378 I? |
| 9378 | If he does n''t, why should he plot to cast suspicion of murder on you, and why be so anxious to know whether you were really the Lone Wolf? 9378 If you found I had deceived you--?" |
| 9378 | If you mean to do what you promised--"Do you doubt my sincerity? |
| 9378 | In here? |
| 9378 | In your company, Popinot? 9378 Indeed?" |
| 9378 | Indeed? |
| 9378 | Is it, then,he enquired civilly, when Lanyard at length looked round,"that you are in the bad books of the good General Popinot, my friend?" |
| 9378 | Is n''t it awfully-- risky? |
| 9378 | Is that you, Sidonie? |
| 9378 | It had not occurred to me----"Then why not test my statement before denying it? |
| 9378 | It is most unfortunate..."May one enquire what is most unfortunate? |
| 9378 | It was, then, Ekstrom-- you think? |
| 9378 | It''s a riddle, then? |
| 9378 | It''s as bad as that, eh? |
| 9378 | Joking? 9378 Madame Omber?" |
| 9378 | Madame will not need me to undress her? |
| 9378 | Mademoiselle is not nervous? |
| 9378 | Mademoiselle? 9378 Meaning the Santé, madame?" |
| 9378 | Meaning your impression is, I made it too hot for me? |
| 9378 | Meaning--? |
| 9378 | Monsieur Lanyarr''? |
| 9378 | Monsieur doubtless feels at ease? |
| 9378 | Monsieur has something to show me, eh? |
| 9378 | Monsieur is alone? |
| 9378 | Monsieur is, no doubt, now satisfied? |
| 9378 | Monsieur no longer questions their authenticity? |
| 9378 | Mr. Lanyard--the girl bent toward him across the table with a gesture of eager interest--"have you any idea why he-- why Mr. Bannon hates you so?" |
| 9378 | Mr. Lanyard,she demanded almost sharply--"what was the full wording of that message?" |
| 9378 | Near Lewes, perhaps? |
| 9378 | Need monsieur ask? 9378 Need you ask? |
| 9378 | No...."Or in love with someone else? |
| 9378 | No...."Or promised? |
| 9378 | No? 9378 None the less, if I refuse, you declare war?" |
| 9378 | Not well...."Nothing you recognize about him, eh? |
| 9378 | Not-- you feel sure-- merely to keep you under observation? |
| 9378 | Nothing...."You know Popinot and Wertheimer by sight? |
| 9378 | Now just what_ do_ you mean by that? |
| 9378 | Now, monsieur- of- two- minds, what is it you wish to say to me? |
| 9378 | Oh, how could you? |
| 9378 | Oh, it''s with you alone, now-- is it? 9378 On the South Downs, somewhere?" |
| 9378 | Pity I can think? |
| 9378 | Rather than me--? |
| 9378 | Roddy? |
| 9378 | Scotland Yard, eh? |
| 9378 | Simple, eh? |
| 9378 | Something more I can do, Miss Bannon? |
| 9378 | Sure you ca n''t see your way to work with us? |
| 9378 | Sure you''ve come to the right place? |
| 9378 | Surely you do n''t expect to be kept out? |
| 9378 | Tell Sidonie to wait instead of calling for help? 9378 Terms with Bannon, De Morbihan, Popinot and yourself-- eh?" |
| 9378 | That is your answer? |
| 9378 | That is your sole reason for asking this of me? |
| 9378 | That one? 9378 That''s something beyond your knowledge--""You think so? |
| 9378 | The Lone Wolf? 9378 The Lone Wolf?" |
| 9378 | Their present status? |
| 9378 | Then I may sit down with you and drink a glass of your wine? |
| 9378 | Then they''ll nab him soon? |
| 9378 | Then what am I to infer? 9378 Then why not go where you''re wanted?" |
| 9378 | Then why--? |
| 9378 | Then will my modest diggings do? |
| 9378 | Then you can go back, if you like? |
| 9378 | Then you really did wish to see me to- night? |
| 9378 | Then... will you accompany me when I replace them? 9378 These are genuine?" |
| 9378 | They''ve caught him, eh? |
| 9378 | This is where we stop,he said, with a jerk of his head toward the wall;"but it''s not too late--""For what?" |
| 9378 | Through fear of him--? |
| 9378 | Try to leave by the back gateway-- the one I showed you before-- avoiding Ekstrom----"But surely you are coming too? |
| 9378 | Turn about,he reflected,"is said to be fair play.... Well, why not?" |
| 9378 | Understand me,Ekstrom muttered vindictively:"next time I''ll show you no mercy--""But if there_ is_ no next time? |
| 9378 | Walk? |
| 9378 | Was that before or after you''d made up your mind about me-- the latest phase, I mean? |
| 9378 | Well, monsieur-- well? |
| 9378 | Well, what do you think? |
| 9378 | Well,he ventured--"if you''re quite ready, Miss Shannon--?" |
| 9378 | Well-- what do we do now? |
| 9378 | Well? |
| 9378 | Well? |
| 9378 | Well? |
| 9378 | Well? |
| 9378 | Well? |
| 9378 | What am I to do? 9378 What am I to understand? |
| 9378 | What are we to understand by that? |
| 9378 | What are you doing? |
| 9378 | What are you going to do? |
| 9378 | What are you looking for? |
| 9378 | What better place for the proposed conference than here? |
| 9378 | What caused it, then? |
| 9378 | What conceivable interest,Lanyard pursued evenly,"do you fancy you''ve got in the said loot?" |
| 9378 | What could they do? |
| 9378 | What do you mean by that? |
| 9378 | What do you mean by that? |
| 9378 | What do you propose, then? |
| 9378 | What do you think? |
| 9378 | What do you want, monsieur? |
| 9378 | What does that mean, if you please? |
| 9378 | What is he, I mean? |
| 9378 | What is it? |
| 9378 | What is it? |
| 9378 | What is it? |
| 9378 | What is it? |
| 9378 | What is that? 9378 What is this?" |
| 9378 | What makes you think that? |
| 9378 | What was written on the paper? |
| 9378 | What you''ve just said--"A crook-- and all that? 9378 What''s the good of that?" |
| 9378 | What''s the trouble, eh? 9378 What''s to be done?" |
| 9378 | What''s your hurry? 9378 What''s your name? |
| 9378 | What-- I repeat-- what are you doing there? |
| 9378 | What--? |
| 9378 | When did you bring these jewels here? |
| 9378 | Where are we-- do you know? |
| 9378 | Where are we? |
| 9378 | Where are you taking me? |
| 9378 | Where do we go, then? |
| 9378 | Where do you come in? |
| 9378 | Where else? |
| 9378 | Where? |
| 9378 | Which entrance? |
| 9378 | Who is he, then? |
| 9378 | Who is it, then? |
| 9378 | Why are you dressed that way? 9378 Why ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 9378 | Why did you do that? |
| 9378 | Why did you do that? |
| 9378 | Why do you boast like this-- to me? |
| 9378 | Why do you do that? |
| 9378 | Why do you say this to me? |
| 9378 | Why do you stand glaring at me like that-- eh? 9378 Why not? |
| 9378 | Why not? 9378 Why not? |
| 9378 | Why not? |
| 9378 | Why not? |
| 9378 | Why talk to me as if I were a child, to be frightened by a bogey- tale like that? |
| 9378 | Why the past tense? |
| 9378 | Why,she almost gasped--"what do you think--?" |
| 9378 | Why-- if your errand be peaceable-- break into my house? |
| 9378 | Why? |
| 9378 | Why? |
| 9378 | Why? |
| 9378 | Why? |
| 9378 | Will you come with me, Miss Shannon? |
| 9378 | With your famous friend, the Chief of the Sûreté, eh? |
| 9378 | Within the week-- four or five nights since----"And then-- repented, eh? |
| 9378 | Without consideration? |
| 9378 | Without you? 9378 Woman? |
| 9378 | Would I be such a fool as to shoot you down before finding out what you''ve done with those plans? |
| 9378 | Would you give us away? |
| 9378 | Yes--? |
| 9378 | Yes? |
| 9378 | Yes? |
| 9378 | You are-- the Lone Wolf-- then? |
| 9378 | You ca n''t hold him? |
| 9378 | You came alone? |
| 9378 | You can see his face now? |
| 9378 | You did n''t seem altogether downcast,he countered,"Do you wish me to understand you were with him against your will?" |
| 9378 | You do n''t expect me to-- do you? |
| 9378 | You do n''t imagine we''re going to let you stop there? |
| 9378 | You do n''t know him in America, mademoiselle? |
| 9378 | You do n''t know what? |
| 9378 | You do n''t miss London? |
| 9378 | You do n''t really expect me to swallow that? 9378 You feel better now, mademoiselle?" |
| 9378 | You feel sure of that? |
| 9378 | You have n''t been thinking of quitting it-- what? |
| 9378 | You have the negatives from which these prints were made? |
| 9378 | You knew that? |
| 9378 | You live here alone, I understand? |
| 9378 | You mean me to understand, you found you were beginning to-- to care a little for me? |
| 9378 | You mean that? 9378 You ran away from yourself-- not from me?" |
| 9378 | You really think so? 9378 You thought all that of me-- that I was capable of spying on you-- yet were generous enough to believe I despised myself for doing it?" |
| 9378 | You trust them to me? |
| 9378 | You wo n''t tell us? |
| 9378 | You''d be sore enough if we took you as a joke, would n''t you? |
| 9378 | You''re not angry, mon coco? |
| 9378 | You''re not deceiving me? 9378 You''re sure?" |
| 9378 | You''ve friends in London, no doubt? |
| 9378 | You''ve no right to say that--"What else can I think? 9378 You-- forgive me-- you''re not already married?" |
| 9378 | You? 9378 ... Popinot, why not disembarrass your amiable features? 9378 ... You say you need a year to prove yourself? 9378 Adieu? 9378 After a little pause he commented helpfully:That does complicate matters, does n''t it?" |
| 9378 | All right, eh?" |
| 9378 | Am I losing my grip? |
| 9378 | And as they moved on, Lanyard continued:"Shall I explain why we''re not apt to meet again?" |
| 9378 | And here, a dozen feet away, a perfectly able- bodied sergent de ville? |
| 9378 | And how had the American come to dabble the garment in water-- to what end? |
| 9378 | And if it were so, what of the girl? |
| 9378 | And if so-- what of it? |
| 9378 | And if you think that a fair question-- what are you doing here, with me?" |
| 9378 | And since no one cared-- since_ she_ had betrayed his faith-- what mattered? |
| 9378 | And the Huysman plans? |
| 9378 | And what her interest in him? |
| 9378 | And what is one interruption more or less? |
| 9378 | And what was Michael Lanyard but a common gambler, who persistently staked life and liberty against the blindly impartial casts of Chance? |
| 9378 | And why her terror at sight of him? |
| 9378 | And yet-- why not? |
| 9378 | And you?" |
| 9378 | Are they bringing it out? |
| 9378 | Are you sure, Monsieur le Comte, there''s no mistake-- that these gay masqueraders have n''t lost their way to the stage of the Grand Guignol?" |
| 9378 | As if he had n''t spoken, she cried again:"Why--_why_ did you do it? |
| 9378 | Besides, who else could it have been? |
| 9378 | Blindfold? |
| 9378 | But I trust you understand me? |
| 9378 | But I wonder, do you appreciate the magnitude of the task you''ve undertaken?" |
| 9378 | But how could De Morbihan have come by his news? |
| 9378 | But how? |
| 9378 | But if she knew-- suspected-- even dreamed-- that he was what he was?... |
| 9378 | But if so, what the deuce was_ he_ doing in such company? |
| 9378 | But it''s the stock question, you know.... Do you care for a cigar?" |
| 9378 | But no-- why should you?" |
| 9378 | But sha n''t we resume our stroll? |
| 9378 | But that''s the effect I get.... What took you to my room, if not his orders? |
| 9378 | But what can I think?" |
| 9378 | But what of that? |
| 9378 | But what of that?" |
| 9378 | But what''s the use? |
| 9378 | But whither? |
| 9378 | But who told you--?" |
| 9378 | But why not? |
| 9378 | But why, of all people, me-- whom you hardly know, of whom what little you do know is hardly reassuring?" |
| 9378 | But why-- Bourke wanted to know-- had Marcel lied to save him, when the truth would have earned him a hundred francs? |
| 9378 | But would even that pace serve to hold the Valkyr if not to distance it? |
| 9378 | But you say you received a message? |
| 9378 | But you wo n''t refuse to join me in a whiskey and soda?" |
| 9378 | But, again, why? |
| 9378 | But-- admitting that-- why not be graceful about it? |
| 9378 | But-- assuming all this-- what evil could such pursuit portend? |
| 9378 | Can you see him any better?" |
| 9378 | Can you tell me what you thought to accomplish?" |
| 9378 | Come, monsieur: what ails you? |
| 9378 | Could it be that Bannon so resented the aid and encouragement Lanyard had afforded the girl in her abortive attempt to escape? |
| 9378 | Could such success be reasonably expected to attend him always? |
| 9378 | Did Bannon entertain some secret, personal animus against Michael Lanyard himself as distinguished from the Lone Wolf? |
| 9378 | Do you imagine I''d consent to treat with such canaille under any circumstances?" |
| 9378 | Do you imagine for one instant that I fear any one-- or all-- of that gang?" |
| 9378 | Do you think I care for them? |
| 9378 | Does he suggest an Englishman, any way?" |
| 9378 | Doing myself a service? |
| 9378 | Germain?" |
| 9378 | Goggling resentfully, Monsieur Ducroy spluttered:"Eh-- what impudence is this?" |
| 9378 | Had he in his haste and desperation simply played into her hands, when he burdened himself with the care of her? |
| 9378 | Had n''t you better take me where we can have a quiet little talk?" |
| 9378 | Had she, too, so sorely needed sleep that the brief November day had dawned and waned without her knowledge? |
| 9378 | Had the dye run? |
| 9378 | Have n''t I said as much?" |
| 9378 | Have you reformed since I caught you here----?" |
| 9378 | He began at once to make talk in effort to dissipate that constraint which stood between them like an unseen alien presence:"You must be very hungry?" |
| 9378 | He even shivered a trifle, as if under premonition of misfortune, and asked himself heavily: Why not? |
| 9378 | He had gone but a block when the window at his back was lowered and his fare observed pleasantly:"That you, Lanyard?" |
| 9378 | He made his eyes blank:"Written on the paper--?" |
| 9378 | He shook his head again, but now impatiently, with a scowl and a grumble:"What''s the matter with me anyway? |
| 9378 | He stammered unhappily:"I beg your pardon--""Why did you lock me in?" |
| 9378 | He was startled:"I? |
| 9378 | How can I ever explain--?" |
| 9378 | How could you reach Port Aviation in time?" |
| 9378 | How do I know? |
| 9378 | How much did he know? |
| 9378 | I had just left him drugged, insensible in my place, when I met you in the corridor.... You did n''t know?" |
| 9378 | I must continue? |
| 9378 | I only need a chance--""Then wo n''t you take me with you?" |
| 9378 | I presume one is to understand you wait upon me as representing the fine flower of the European underworld?" |
| 9378 | I understand you have sent in your resignation? |
| 9378 | I''d have run out for something more substantial, only--""Only--?" |
| 9378 | I''ll ask you an original question: Why were you acting just now?" |
| 9378 | I''ve no doubt you''re prepared to allow me to retain one- half the proceeds of my operations, should I elect to ally myself with you?" |
| 9378 | If I had the spirit of a mouse, I''d have defied him; it needed only courage enough to say one word to the police--""But who is he, then?" |
| 9378 | If any lingering doubt should trouble Roddy''s mind he need only ask,"Such- and- such an one took what cab and for what destination?" |
| 9378 | If anything happens to me tonight, if I am arrested or assassinated----""Is that likely?" |
| 9378 | If she continued to sleep, why disturb her? |
| 9378 | If she were not worthy, of what worth the fight?... |
| 9378 | If that is so, if your repugnance for criminal associations made you run away from me-- why did you go back to Bannon?" |
| 9378 | If you dared trust to your intuition-- what then?" |
| 9378 | If you''re afraid to lay an information against me-- and it would n''t be wise, I admit-- you''ll merely cause me to be assassinated, eh?" |
| 9378 | In what conceivable manner could the Pack reckon to further its ends by commissioning the monoplane to overtake or distance the Parrott? |
| 9378 | Is France so ill- served by her spies that you do not already know of the misfortune one Captain Ekstrom recently suffered in London?" |
| 9378 | Is it a disguise?" |
| 9378 | Is it that already you hear the cell door clang in your ears?" |
| 9378 | Is it your desire that I catch my death of cold?" |
| 9378 | Is one eager to go shooting at this time of night, for the sheer fun of explaining to sergents de ville that one has been attacked by Apaches? |
| 9378 | Is that what Vauquelin means? |
| 9378 | Is there an explanation, possibly?" |
| 9378 | It does n''t matter what I think-- does it?" |
| 9378 | It was an offer to let you off if you''d give me up to Bannon-- wasn''t it?" |
| 9378 | It''s true, is n''t it?" |
| 9378 | Lanyard smothered an impulse to demand roughly"Well, what now?" |
| 9378 | Lanyard''s reply just escaped a suspicion of curtness: as who should say, what did you expect? |
| 9378 | Lanyard?" |
| 9378 | Lanyard?" |
| 9378 | Meanwhile, you agree that these jewels must be returned?" |
| 9378 | Must I recall to you the foundations of my prosperity? |
| 9378 | Not with that insane fiction, the International Underworld Unlimited?" |
| 9378 | Oh, what''s the matter with me? |
| 9378 | One of the sergents advanced with an uncertain salute and a superfluous question:"Madame Omber----?" |
| 9378 | Or au revoir? |
| 9378 | Or is it possible I''m beginning to develop a rudimentary conscience, at this late day? |
| 9378 | Or was it, perhaps, that Bannon held Lanyard responsible for the arrest and death of Greggs? |
| 9378 | Or was there some less superficially tangible motive to be sought? |
| 9378 | Or was this but proof of what he had anticipated in the beginning-- a bit of sleuthing on the part of Roddy? |
| 9378 | Recently, in London, you were robbed----"The woman started and coloured with excitement:"You know something of my jewels?" |
| 9378 | Should he count De Morbihan''s yarn a warning? |
| 9378 | So that was how... Why had n''t he thought of it before? |
| 9378 | So, what was one to think? |
| 9378 | So-- why the acting?" |
| 9378 | Suppose... suppose you were to find out... you''d been mistaken in me?" |
| 9378 | Tense with indignation, quick with disdain, she demanded, without any preface whatever:"Why did you lock me in?" |
| 9378 | That is clear, I trust?" |
| 9378 | That she was mental enough to appreciate how ruinous to her design would be any such advances? |
| 9378 | That you wish me to accompany you to the-- ah-- den of the Pack?" |
| 9378 | That''s about it, is n''t it?" |
| 9378 | That''s the usual thing, is n''t it?" |
| 9378 | The adventurer hesitated an instant; then, without looking round, responded:"Wertheimer, eh?" |
| 9378 | Was it possible he had changed so absolutely in the course of that short- lived spasm of reform? |
| 9378 | Was it, then, possible that he had misjudged her? |
| 9378 | Was this really a demonstration of purpose to crush out competition--"and hang the expense"? |
| 9378 | Was this simply one more move to keep the pair under espionage? |
| 9378 | Was this singularly casual encounter, then, but a cloak for further surveillance? |
| 9378 | We may as well cut the sparring and go, down to business-- don''t you think? |
| 9378 | Well?" |
| 9378 | What address, please?" |
| 9378 | What can I do for you?" |
| 9378 | What can have happened to make you--?" |
| 9378 | What did he mean? |
| 9378 | What errand, reasonable duty or design could have roused her out into the night and the storm at that weird hour? |
| 9378 | What had roused the girl out of bed and dressed her for the street at that unholy hour? |
| 9378 | What had she been after in his room?--this American girl making a first visit to Paris in company with her venerable ruin of a parent? |
| 9378 | What is it you want, then?" |
| 9378 | What other explanation can I infer? |
| 9378 | What other explanation is needed? |
| 9378 | What sort of business? |
| 9378 | What then? |
| 9378 | What woman?" |
| 9378 | What''s its number-- eh?" |
| 9378 | What''s that?" |
| 9378 | Where do you wish to go?" |
| 9378 | Where is mademoiselle?" |
| 9378 | Where is the woman?" |
| 9378 | Where shall I take you?" |
| 9378 | Where, then, was the object of this so sedulously dissembled interest? |
| 9378 | Who is that?" |
| 9378 | Who was he, Michael Lanyard, that held himself above such vermin, yet lived in such a way as practically to invite their advances? |
| 9378 | Who was she, anyway? |
| 9378 | Who, for that matter, was Bannon? |
| 9378 | Why are you running away from him if not because you''ve found out his part in that conspiracy?" |
| 9378 | Why could n''t she wait for daylight at least? |
| 9378 | Why did I run away from you?" |
| 9378 | Why did you do that?" |
| 9378 | Why do anything to disturb the perennial peace of so discreet and confidential an establishment? |
| 9378 | Why do you turn down the flag? |
| 9378 | Why does he train with De Morbihan, if he''s not blood- kin to that breed? |
| 9378 | Why had this feud been forced upon him, who asked nothing better than to be let alone? |
| 9378 | Why make it so hard for me? |
| 9378 | Why make me say outright what pains me so?" |
| 9378 | Why must he be saddled with this necessity of striking in self- defence? |
| 9378 | Why not come with me some time?" |
| 9378 | Why not satisfy me here?" |
| 9378 | Why not...? |
| 9378 | Why should I be, monsieur?" |
| 9378 | Why sit there sulking, like a spoiled child? |
| 9378 | Will you shake hands-- with a copper''s nark?" |
| 9378 | Would you mind explaining why you think I''ll be merciful?" |
| 9378 | XX WAR But why?--he asked himself as he swung his cab aimlessly away-- why that blind rage with which he had welcomed Wertheimer''s overtures? |
| 9378 | Yet-- what_ had_ she wanted in his room? |
| 9378 | You are, then, that Lone Wolf?" |
| 9378 | You do n''t imagine I''d ever hear of it again, when his Apaches had finished with you?" |
| 9378 | You do n''t imagine I''m here of my own will?--that I went back to Bannon for any reason but to try to save you from him? |
| 9378 | You have heard of Madame Omber, eh?" |
| 9378 | You see yonder the entrance to the Metro-- don''t you? |
| 9378 | You tried to hide it from me, but I saw.... What was it?" |
| 9378 | You understand, it is a matter in which I am wholly without discretion, I trust?" |
| 9378 | You understand?" |
| 9378 | You will join us, surely?" |
| 9378 | You will tell me, dear?" |
| 9378 | Your sweetheart, eh?" |
| 9378 | _""_ Eh? |
| 9378 | he repeated,"walk where?" |
| 9378 | she caught him up--"against Mr. Bannon-- against my father, that is-- that makes you so ready to suspect both him and me?" |
| 9378 | she cried, trembling--"why_--why_ did you do it?" |
| 9378 | she cried--"_how_ can I make you understand?... |
| 9378 | she stammered, pale with emotion--"why, monsieur,_ why_?" |
| 9378 | who are you and what do you want?" |
| 42813 | ''Ave you got a horder from the hagents? |
| 42813 | A Jewess, was n''t it? |
| 42813 | A cette heure- ci, n''est- ce pas? |
| 42813 | A friend? 42813 A lady? |
| 42813 | Ah,said Gimblet,"you stopped at a post office, did you? |
| 42813 | Allowed? 42813 An idea? |
| 42813 | And Miss Turner? 42813 And Miss Turner?" |
| 42813 | And do you think the girl, her daughter, has any idea as to the woman''s whereabouts? |
| 42813 | And how long have you been caretaking here, do you say? |
| 42813 | And now may I see Miss Turner''s room? |
| 42813 | And she is no doubt a great comfort to you? |
| 42813 | And the house? 42813 And the pearls-- was she to burn them too?" |
| 42813 | And what are they? |
| 42813 | And what happened then? |
| 42813 | And where did you see them? |
| 42813 | And who is she? |
| 42813 | And will you describe to me what clothes Mrs. Vanderstein wore,he asked,"and also those of Miss Turner?" |
| 42813 | And you were not arrested, not suspected? 42813 And you were told the car would not be required again after the opera?" |
| 42813 | And you will never bet again? |
| 42813 | Any discoveries? |
| 42813 | Anything else you can remember about him? |
| 42813 | Are n''t I nice to you, Bertie? 42813 Are they hurt? |
| 42813 | Are you going to act being this gentleman you''re talking about? |
| 42813 | Are you going to risk your entire fortune? |
| 42813 | Are you there? |
| 42813 | Barbara, Barbara,he cried,"will you always go hand in hand with me now?" |
| 42813 | Barbara, has no one interesting appeared? |
| 42813 | But if, as you seem to suspect, the lady has gone off deliberately, will she not be annoyed at our seeking her out? 42813 But it does n''t matter now, does it?" |
| 42813 | But what could she mean? |
| 42813 | But what would happen to the people who make it? |
| 42813 | But why should he remove it? 42813 By all means,"said Gimblet ungraciously,"why should n''t the whole street come? |
| 42813 | By the way,said Gimblet,"who is Bert?" |
| 42813 | Can I see the second footman now? 42813 Can you describe what Mr. West looked like?" |
| 42813 | Can you not leave the message with me? |
| 42813 | Can you remember Mrs. Vanderstein''s exact words when she gave you the order not to return? |
| 42813 | Did n''t I? 42813 Did she always have the same one?" |
| 42813 | Did she come every day, and has she been here since Mrs. Vanderstein left home? |
| 42813 | Did she leave no word as to where she was going? |
| 42813 | Did she leave you no money? |
| 42813 | Did the idea of an accident occur to you? |
| 42813 | Did you back him? |
| 42813 | Did you come to persuade me to your views on compulsory service? |
| 42813 | Did you go by it on Monday? |
| 42813 | Did you hear who had taken it? |
| 42813 | Did you lose much last week? |
| 42813 | Did you notice anything else? |
| 42813 | Did you notice the carriage which was driving away? |
| 42813 | Did you see if he wore gloves? |
| 42813 | Did you see lights in the house-- in the windows, I mean? |
| 42813 | Did you want anything? |
| 42813 | Die? 42813 Disappeared?" |
| 42813 | Do n''t you feel,said Gimblet,"that there is something terrible, something fearful, in those shining brown pieces of wood? |
| 42813 | Do n''t you know? |
| 42813 | Do n''t you think it would be a good plan to take one of the Grosvenor Street servants with us to identify the young lady? 42813 Do n''t you think you can find them from what I''ve told you?" |
| 42813 | Do you really think a man has more chance with a girl if he is foolish and rich? |
| 42813 | Do you remember,he asked,"whether that sofa had a cover like the other before Mr. Mill went away?" |
| 42813 | Do you say she wore her necklace under her blouse? |
| 42813 | Do you see it? |
| 42813 | Do you see that? |
| 42813 | Do you still think of running over to Dieppe? |
| 42813 | Do you think she would help me? |
| 42813 | Does n''t it do your heart good to see how he likes it? |
| 42813 | Does she live alone in Grosvenor Street? |
| 42813 | For what will you fetch the police? 42813 Had Mrs. Vanderstein a friend of your nationality?" |
| 42813 | Has Miss Turner any money of her own? |
| 42813 | Has Mrs. Vanderstein the full control of her fortune? |
| 42813 | Has anyone bought anything to- day? |
| 42813 | Have any inquiries been made? |
| 42813 | Have some barley sugar? |
| 42813 | Have you answered those? |
| 42813 | Have you any theory? |
| 42813 | Have you anything to do with the police? |
| 42813 | Have you been racing? |
| 42813 | Have you found anything? |
| 42813 | Have you got a friend you can trust who would stretch a point to help you? |
| 42813 | Have you got a lemon? |
| 42813 | Have you got that inventory? |
| 42813 | Have you heard nothing? |
| 42813 | Have you inquired at any of the hospitals? |
| 42813 | Have you lost much? |
| 42813 | Have you noticed anything unusual of late,he asked,"in the habits or demeanour of anyone in the house?" |
| 42813 | Have you seen this lady''s jewels, mother? |
| 42813 | Have you seen this? |
| 42813 | He might put us on a poster, Pompom, might n''t he? 42813 How could it? |
| 42813 | How do I know, you ask me? 42813 How do you know that?" |
| 42813 | How do you know this is the right one? |
| 42813 | How is she to account for the pearls, and for the dresses and opera cloaks? |
| 42813 | How is that, mother? |
| 42813 | How is that? |
| 42813 | How long has Wilcox been in Mrs. Vanderstein''s service? |
| 42813 | How much do you want me to put on him? |
| 42813 | How should you have seen me? 42813 How''s that?" |
| 42813 | I beg your pardon? |
| 42813 | I called to see Madame Querterot-- is it possible that I am speaking to her? |
| 42813 | I do n''t know the exact conditions of the will; but, supposing she dies before Mrs. Vanderstein, what happens? |
| 42813 | I have thought myself, that, perhaps, the servants----"Mrs. Vanderstein''s servants? 42813 I may keep it for the present, I suppose?" |
| 42813 | I saw you with her in the Park last Sunday, did I not? |
| 42813 | I say,said he,"do you think I did it, too?" |
| 42813 | I suppose there''s nothing to do but wait? |
| 42813 | I suppose you know Miss Turner well? 42813 I suppose,"he said after a moment, with a shamefaced look,"that there ca n''t be anything in Chark''s idea, can there?" |
| 42813 | I told you she had a bag in her hand? 42813 I told you?" |
| 42813 | I wonder what she can have been doing there? |
| 42813 | I''m sorry to have kept you waiting,the detective began;"wo n''t you sit down now?" |
| 42813 | If anything should turn up,she faltered,"to make this idea impossible, you will try telling Mrs. Vanderstein the truth, wo n''t you? |
| 42813 | If you would like me to come myself? |
| 42813 | Indeed,said Gimblet,"was Mrs. Vanderstein in the habit of going abroad at a moment''s notice?" |
| 42813 | Infernal lies,cried Sidney;"what the devil does anyone mean by suggesting such things? |
| 42813 | Is it a pair of foreign looking gentlemen? |
| 42813 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 42813 | Is it right then, that she should be permitted to have so much when others starve? 42813 Is n''t he handsome?" |
| 42813 | Is that Scotland Yard? |
| 42813 | Is that then her name? 42813 Is that you, Blake?" |
| 42813 | Is there no mention of the chair covers? |
| 42813 | Is there no one else to whom you could have appealed for advice? 42813 Is there not?" |
| 42813 | It is your socialistic teaching, is it not, to take from the rich? 42813 It looks as if she had forgiven you, does n''t it?" |
| 42813 | It smells good in here, is it not? |
| 42813 | It was you, I think,the detective said to him,"who accompanied the motor last night when it left here with the two ladies?" |
| 42813 | It''s a funny thing,she went on after a moment''s silence;"it seems somehow as if it was meant to be, does n''t it? |
| 42813 | Joolie,he began hurriedly,"why do you never let me see you alone? |
| 42813 | Julie,she said;"why should Julie be arrested?" |
| 42813 | Justine? |
| 42813 | Look at this old black coat and skirt; do you see how threadbare and old- fashioned it is? 42813 Look here,"he said to Gimblet,"why do n''t you go over that house? |
| 42813 | Look, what is that? |
| 42813 | Madame Querterot, will you help me? 42813 May I ask who the lady is-- a relation of yours?" |
| 42813 | Mr. Gimblet, that you? 42813 Mr. Gimblet,"he cried,"where are you off to? |
| 42813 | Mr. Sidney,said the detective slowly,"where do you suppose Miss Turner is?" |
| 42813 | Mrs. Vanderstein absolutely refused to help you in any way? |
| 42813 | No? 42813 No? |
| 42813 | O- ho,he said to himself,"so that''s the trouble, is it?" |
| 42813 | Oh, do go away, Sir Gregory,said Gimblet;"ca n''t you see I''m busy? |
| 42813 | One moment,Jennins interrupted;"do you think you could recognise the horse, Miss Turner, if you should see him again?" |
| 42813 | One of the maidservants? |
| 42813 | Perfectly,said Gimblet patiently,"would you know him again?" |
| 42813 | Really, how do you know that? |
| 42813 | Really? |
| 42813 | Rich, then? |
| 42813 | Scholefield Avenue,she repeated,"where is that?" |
| 42813 | She is a masseuse, then? |
| 42813 | She must have dressed in a hurry, and done it by mistake; do n''t you think so? |
| 42813 | Something must be done,she repeated dully;"ca n''t you borrow from some one?" |
| 42813 | Surely you can see the direction in which the circumstances point? |
| 42813 | That means you do n''t like her yourself? |
| 42813 | That''s a very different thing from thinking her capable... surely it''s impossible.... What makes you suspect her? |
| 42813 | That''s the only thing you can remember? |
| 42813 | The house in which you were imprisoned is there,said Gimblet;"have you forgotten? |
| 42813 | The other side of Regent''s Park, is n''t it? |
| 42813 | The question is rather, what would she do without you? 42813 The question is, what''s the next thing to be done?" |
| 42813 | The vitriol? 42813 Then how in the world was it that no one knew it? |
| 42813 | Then what did she wake you up to say, early on Tuesday morning? |
| 42813 | Then who can have harmed them? |
| 42813 | Then who is to sign the lease? |
| 42813 | There are people like that,Gimblet agreed diplomatically;"but tell me, how did Mrs. Vanderstein know this Madame Querterot?" |
| 42813 | There has been no alteration in your prospects since Monday then,pursued the detective;"you have had no better news to- day? |
| 42813 | They would all lose their means of earning a livelihood, is it not so? 42813 Was she not seen to leave the opera house?" |
| 42813 | Was there any French lady whom she knew well, and whose name, perhaps, began with a Q? |
| 42813 | Was there anything that struck you as the least unusual? |
| 42813 | Was there more than one? |
| 42813 | We are safe enough,Madame Querterot asserted positively;"how is it you say? |
| 42813 | Well? |
| 42813 | Were you able to observe the expression on the ladies''faces? |
| 42813 | What about? |
| 42813 | What aged man is he? |
| 42813 | What can have happened? |
| 42813 | What can keep him indoors on so fine a day? |
| 42813 | What did Joe mean by his last remark? |
| 42813 | What did you find? |
| 42813 | What do you know of the missing ladies? |
| 42813 | What do you mean? |
| 42813 | What do you say? |
| 42813 | What do you think about it? |
| 42813 | What do you think of it? 42813 What does he look like?" |
| 42813 | What happened to the other? |
| 42813 | What has happened? |
| 42813 | What in the world are you doing here? |
| 42813 | What in the world is there to see? |
| 42813 | What is Mrs. Vanderstein like to look at? |
| 42813 | What is it, Madame Justine? |
| 42813 | What is it? 42813 What is it?" |
| 42813 | What is it? |
| 42813 | What made him think of such a thing, d''ye think? |
| 42813 | What makes you dislike this woman so much? 42813 What should we want compulsory service for? |
| 42813 | What the deuce are you talking about? |
| 42813 | What time do you say this was? |
| 42813 | What was it? 42813 What was it?" |
| 42813 | What was she like? |
| 42813 | What was the man like? |
| 42813 | What were they like? |
| 42813 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 42813 | What, Miss Turner? |
| 42813 | What, do n''t you remember that it had a cover? |
| 42813 | What, steal them? |
| 42813 | What,said Brampton,"you have bad news for him?" |
| 42813 | What? 42813 What?" |
| 42813 | What_ bêtise_ is this? |
| 42813 | When did Your Highness see me? |
| 42813 | When do you say you saw her last? |
| 42813 | Where are they? |
| 42813 | Where have you been? |
| 42813 | Where is she? |
| 42813 | Where''s this newspaper editor? |
| 42813 | Who does not share her admiration? |
| 42813 | Who else are you thinking of, when you say things look black against others than Sidney? |
| 42813 | Who else could good luck come to me from if not from you? 42813 Who was it who suggested this questionable proceeding in the first place?" |
| 42813 | Who''s been saying things about me? |
| 42813 | Who''s got the key? |
| 42813 | Whom have we here? |
| 42813 | Why do n''t you get my aunt to bring you down to Epsom to- morrow? |
| 42813 | Why do you care? |
| 42813 | Why not? 42813 Why would they not let me go to Mrs. Vanderstein if she was ill? |
| 42813 | Why, what do you mean; who would benefit? |
| 42813 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 42813 | Why,asked Jennins,"were those not the colours she wore?" |
| 42813 | Will you go to- day? |
| 42813 | Will you please stay where you are a little longer? |
| 42813 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 42813 | Yes, is that Mr. Gimblet? 42813 You ca n''t mean,"he said slowly,"that you imagine she had any knowledge of the attack on my aunt?" |
| 42813 | You ca n''t think of anything else, however trivial? |
| 42813 | You did n''t happen to notice any particular two? |
| 42813 | You do n''t know the name of the street? 42813 You do think so, I suppose?" |
| 42813 | You have not forgotten that it is to- night we go with him to the theatre? 42813 You heard that the lady had disappeared?" |
| 42813 | You know Mr. Vanderstein left me £ 30,000, which I was to have if poor Mrs. Vanderstein died? 42813 You live in this street?" |
| 42813 | You think not? |
| 42813 | You were there? 42813 You''re a pretty rash young lady, are n''t you?" |
| 42813 | You, Sir Gregory, know the lady''s writing, I suppose? |
| 42813 | ''Can you get over these railings?'' |
| 42813 | ''How do I look?'' |
| 42813 | ''I think it is hardly possible,''I replied;''but why should I get over?'' |
| 42813 | ''Is it the massage that has had an effect after all?'' |
| 42813 | ''Look, Alice,''said he,''you see the dark lady in that motor? |
| 42813 | ''Oh, sir,''she cried,''can you tell me if there''s any truth in what I''ve seen in the papers, about the lady that lives here having disappeared? |
| 42813 | ''What do you mean by driving like that?'' |
| 42813 | ''What has happened to my friend?'' |
| 42813 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 42813 | ''Where are you taking me?'' |
| 42813 | ''Why should we go this way?'' |
| 42813 | After a moment she resumed in serious tones:"It''s a good thing, do n''t you think, to have a fad of some kind? |
| 42813 | After all-- the thought would not be kept away any longer-- what would Julie think of all this? |
| 42813 | Ah, Sidney, how are you? |
| 42813 | Am I to understand then that she is married? |
| 42813 | And I suppose they''ll say I''ve murdered her all the more now?" |
| 42813 | And have not the Jews for centuries ground the bones of the poor? |
| 42813 | And if Miss Turner were not flying from justice, where was she? |
| 42813 | And in the next box? |
| 42813 | And it is so nice of you to like me so much, but why ca n''t we go on just being friends?" |
| 42813 | And now that the servant has gone, may I ask what is the sad event which has given me the pleasure of seeing you?" |
| 42813 | And the one beyond that? |
| 42813 | And the polishers and setters? |
| 42813 | And what does she do with her money? |
| 42813 | And what has Miss Turner to say on the subject?" |
| 42813 | And when I got there, what did I hear? |
| 42813 | And which post office did you stop at?" |
| 42813 | And who did I see, madame? |
| 42813 | And whoever heard of a woman''s taking a friend on a wedding trip? |
| 42813 | And why was it tied to a spade? |
| 42813 | And would n''t I say I was glad? |
| 42813 | And you still refuse to dig a grave? |
| 42813 | And, above all, what was the meaning of the man''s behaviour to me? |
| 42813 | And, if he came and did not succeed in enlisting Mrs. Vanderstein''s sympathies, what then? |
| 42813 | Are there imbeciles in the world? |
| 42813 | Are you coming, Sir Gregory?" |
| 42813 | At the same time where a lady is concerned-- you follow me? |
| 42813 | Aunt Ruth, why do n''t you come racing with me sometimes? |
| 42813 | Barbara, do you mind going away till I call you? |
| 42813 | But can you suggest one with which I could go to her and ask for £ 10,000? |
| 42813 | But how am I to meet her? |
| 42813 | But if it came to the point what would you do, not to show gratitude, but to win the hand of Julie? |
| 42813 | But if not... if not? |
| 42813 | But in what? |
| 42813 | But of course you''re the sort of fellow who can read the secret of dark mysteries in anything, from the Tower Bridge to a baked potato, are n''t you? |
| 42813 | But was it possible that she would risk not only his safety but her own, in order to gratify her spite against her daughter? |
| 42813 | But will she take him? |
| 42813 | But will you not tell us your adventures from the beginning? |
| 42813 | But wo n''t you sit down? |
| 42813 | But wo n''t you tell me all about it? |
| 42813 | But you are not absolutely alone in the world, are you? |
| 42813 | But, I say, do n''t you want to know a little more of the beauteous stranger who is the bearer of the good tidings? |
| 42813 | By and by she begins talking about one thing and another, and presently she says:''Have you read about these ladies that have disappeared?'' |
| 42813 | Can it be-- Mr. Gimblet, I give you my word I feel ashamed of mentioning such a suspicion even to you-- but can it be that she has fled with another?" |
| 42813 | Can she be the Madame Q. of the note? |
| 42813 | Can you give me the assistance I want, or shall I go and find the policeman on this beat?" |
| 42813 | Can you not guess? |
| 42813 | Can you tell me how long it is since anyone has been to look at it?" |
| 42813 | Consumptive?" |
| 42813 | Could n''t he tell her anyone? |
| 42813 | Could she and Mrs. Vanderstein have combined to kill their hostess, when they visited the house hired by Mr. West of tropical origin? |
| 42813 | Could she ever be brought to care for a robber? |
| 42813 | Could she indeed be sleeping? |
| 42813 | Could you find your way to it again?" |
| 42813 | Could you see anything of the inside of the house?" |
| 42813 | Did Joe see anyone he knew? |
| 42813 | Did it not occur to you to do so?" |
| 42813 | Did n''t I say so? |
| 42813 | Did she want to lose them all by her folly and recklessness? |
| 42813 | Did you communicate with any of them this morning?" |
| 42813 | Did you hear anything in Grosvenor Street?" |
| 42813 | Did you not hear Julie say this evening that she adored jewels?" |
| 42813 | Did you notice nothing about it to distinguish it from its neighbours?" |
| 42813 | Did you tell your friend ultimately that, on second thoughts, you did n''t like the idea and had decided to give it up?" |
| 42813 | Do I make myself perfectly clear?" |
| 42813 | Do n''t I tell you she telephoned for me last night? |
| 42813 | Do n''t know if I make myself clear?" |
| 42813 | Do n''t they look sweet up there? |
| 42813 | Do n''t you think I am right?" |
| 42813 | Do n''t you think it would be best if you went home and waited till I came to you?" |
| 42813 | Do n''t you think you could marry me some day? |
| 42813 | Do they imagine I''ve spirited away not only Aunt Ruth but Miss Turner too, and am holding them for ransom, or what? |
| 42813 | Do those two facts suggest nothing to you? |
| 42813 | Do you know anything against her, by any chance?" |
| 42813 | Do you know him, sir, or do you not?" |
| 42813 | Do you know them at all?" |
| 42813 | Do you know which number it was, and whether the house has been let?" |
| 42813 | Do you mean to say you ca n''t see who it is?" |
| 42813 | Do you suppose, then, that I shall allow you to have one?" |
| 42813 | Do you think the police would believe that I have done it? |
| 42813 | Do you think"--Sir Gregory''s voice seemed to fail him but he cleared his throat and continued with a gulp--"he''s killed her?" |
| 42813 | Do you understand? |
| 42813 | Do you understand?" |
| 42813 | Do you understand?" |
| 42813 | Does he live in London?" |
| 42813 | Expect you found that when you started looking for thieves? |
| 42813 | For why in the world should she share with Mrs. Vanderstein the attentions of any hypothetical criminal? |
| 42813 | Gimblet?" |
| 42813 | Had Miss Finner been mistaken, after all, and was it not they whom she had seen before the door? |
| 42813 | Had he forgotten anything? |
| 42813 | Had he got the thing in his hands when he was trying to put his arms round Miss Turner''s neck? |
| 42813 | Had she suddenly gone off her head? |
| 42813 | Had she valuable jewels?" |
| 42813 | Had you any suspicion before that she was thinking of marrying again?" |
| 42813 | Has n''t she burnt them? |
| 42813 | Has she told you how she managed to get away?" |
| 42813 | Have they killed her too?" |
| 42813 | Have you a little courage, my boy? |
| 42813 | Have you any idea as to the man with whom you think your mother may have gone off? |
| 42813 | Have you any idea who are the fiends who did this?" |
| 42813 | Have you any news for me? |
| 42813 | Have you any reason to think she did not go alone? |
| 42813 | Have you been talking to Blake about her?" |
| 42813 | Have you not a daughter?" |
| 42813 | He looks dreadfully ill, poor chap; what''s wrong with him? |
| 42813 | His eyes too, perhaps-- but why pick to pieces a young man who really was, taken altogether, a very fine specimen of his kind? |
| 42813 | Houses all standing in their own gardens some little way apart from each other?" |
| 42813 | How can you hint at it? |
| 42813 | How could she allow the woman''s familiarity? |
| 42813 | How did you discover the murder, and where?" |
| 42813 | How was I to know who it came from? |
| 42813 | How was it possible that she had not thought of it before? |
| 42813 | How was it you found yourselves in Scholefield Avenue?" |
| 42813 | How was one to imagine that this was the young lady who was being inquired for? |
| 42813 | How? |
| 42813 | I ca n''t say fairer, can I?'' |
| 42813 | I called out once:''Is there anyone there?'' |
| 42813 | I daresay you''ve seen an evening paper?" |
| 42813 | I daresay, now, yours keeps your nose to the grindstone, at one season as much as another?" |
| 42813 | I do n''t suppose anyone''s told you that she had a craze for Royalty in any shape? |
| 42813 | I have not spoken of becoming a nun since father died, have I?" |
| 42813 | I said;''what do you mean? |
| 42813 | I suppose he can stand a walk down to Scholefield Avenue? |
| 42813 | I suppose you have n''t got them yet?" |
| 42813 | I suppose you have not discovered anything of importance so far?" |
| 42813 | I suppose your commission from Sir Gregory Aberhyn Jones dies a natural death now?" |
| 42813 | I suppose, Sir Gregory, that I can be of no further use to you?" |
| 42813 | I telegraphed early yesterday to Mrs. Vanderstein saying,''Were you at 13 Scholefield Avenue on Monday night, and who else was present? |
| 42813 | I then said;''has she escaped too?'' |
| 42813 | I was so infuriated at his daring to touch me that I could scarcely speak, but I managed to stammer again:''Is she ill? |
| 42813 | I wonder if you know what it is?" |
| 42813 | I wonder where she can have got to? |
| 42813 | I''ve got me cab down at the door, sir; why do n''t you jump in and let me take you along to see for yourself?" |
| 42813 | If Mrs. Vanderstein had not played the piteous part of the victim on that fatal Monday night, who had? |
| 42813 | If you ca n''t go to Mrs. Vanderstein with the truth, ca n''t you go to her with"--she hesitated--"something else?" |
| 42813 | In going from Hilliard Street to Carolina Road, would you pass through a row of single detached houses on the way? |
| 42813 | In spite of himself, Amélie''s words echoed in his ears:"Is she not a hairdresser?" |
| 42813 | In that case what makes you think she did n''t go there?" |
| 42813 | Is Mrs. Vanderstein ill?'' |
| 42813 | Is it possible that you permit that I speak with you alone?" |
| 42813 | Is it right that she should flaunt her jewels in the face of the hungry poor?" |
| 42813 | Is it the one with the flower pendants or the stone drops?" |
| 42813 | Is n''t she a sweet little affectionate thing?" |
| 42813 | Is she ill?'' |
| 42813 | Is she not a hairdresser?" |
| 42813 | Is she not handsome? |
| 42813 | Is there any other man?" |
| 42813 | It was that of Mrs. Vanderstein, the poor lady who was murdered at Boulogne yesterday, as perhaps you have seen in the papers?" |
| 42813 | It would be a pity, would n''t it, for people to say that Julie''s mother was hanged?" |
| 42813 | It''s a queer thing to happen, is n''t it? |
| 42813 | It''s not much use saying that now, is it? |
| 42813 | It''s rather funny if you think of how my uncle made his money, is n''t it? |
| 42813 | It''s so hard to get noticed, is n''t it? |
| 42813 | Jennins, are you there?" |
| 42813 | Julie wo n''t ever forgive me, let alone have anything to do with me, so what have I got to live for? |
| 42813 | Just lately?" |
| 42813 | Just ordinary loafers, were they?" |
| 42813 | Last night?" |
| 42813 | Let me see, you said she is a tall, dark woman, did you not?" |
| 42813 | May I offer you some strawberries? |
| 42813 | No? |
| 42813 | No? |
| 42813 | Not much to take, for the sake of gaining a fortune and a charming wife, you must admit? |
| 42813 | Now about these jewels, can you tell me what your mistress wore last night? |
| 42813 | Now, before we go any further,"he went on quickly,"what do you wish me to do in the matter?" |
| 42813 | Now, how are you going to set about it?" |
| 42813 | Now, how was she going to get a large sum by Wednesday?" |
| 42813 | On the other hand, who does use that implement in a town like this? |
| 42813 | One ca n''t help being on his side, can one? |
| 42813 | Or perhaps your friend Chark would rather think that I was given to poisoning my relations? |
| 42813 | Perhaps she will be in by luncheon- time? |
| 42813 | Perhaps to- morrow night you will have more courage?" |
| 42813 | Perhaps you would like him to come in?" |
| 42813 | Shall we go back to my flat and see if anything has been heard at the hospitals?" |
| 42813 | Shall we repeat the comedy which we have just performed? |
| 42813 | Shall you see him soon?" |
| 42813 | Should they not be obliged to restore some of that money which they never earned?" |
| 42813 | Sir Gregory asked him anxiously as they went down, followed at a distance by the clerk,"what did you find by the other sofa?" |
| 42813 | Still, why has the girl disappeared? |
| 42813 | Suppose he should in reality have returned to Europe, that he is even now in England, in London, his presence unknown to anyone but his daughter? |
| 42813 | Suppose that there was no truth in that rumour? |
| 42813 | Supposing there''s anything in Chark''s suspicions, do n''t you see that the more complete Sidney thinks our ignorance and mystification, the better? |
| 42813 | Surely it''s not true?'' |
| 42813 | Targon?'' |
| 42813 | Tell me the truth, Mr. Gimblet: do you believe she is dead?" |
| 42813 | That proves she wishes for my help in some matter of importance to her, and how can I assist her without knowing where she is?" |
| 42813 | That you brought this woman here in some one else''s carriage, which you stole for the purpose; and that I killed her, I suppose? |
| 42813 | The chauffeur and footman, you think, may have disposed of them by some means when they were supposed to be driving to the opera? |
| 42813 | The question is, what do you think he''s done with her? |
| 42813 | The temptation was too strong, however, and she continued, dropping her voice to a murmur:"You are going to Epsom to- morrow yourself?" |
| 42813 | Then, may I inquire your reason for thinking that this document bore her inscription?" |
| 42813 | There is no more news from Burford, I suppose?" |
| 42813 | There''s something uncommon fishy about her vanishing this way, do n''t you think? |
| 42813 | They had used it-- as you thought?" |
| 42813 | To drive? |
| 42813 | Vanderstein says she wo n''t have the car again this evening,''she said, and,''do you understand, Wilcox?'' |
| 42813 | Vanderstein?" |
| 42813 | Vanderstein?" |
| 42813 | Vanderstein?" |
| 42813 | Was I being taken from one place of incarceration to another? |
| 42813 | Was he becoming unduly credulous in his old age? |
| 42813 | Was he mad? |
| 42813 | Was it the murdered woman who had been shut up in that room? |
| 42813 | Was she ever beautiful? |
| 42813 | Was that quite in the usual course? |
| 42813 | Was there some kind of understanding between you, and what did it amount to?" |
| 42813 | We are driven back on the supposition that she did so of her own free will; and, if that was the case, what was her purpose? |
| 42813 | Well, who did he know? |
| 42813 | Well, who is Madame Q.? |
| 42813 | West?" |
| 42813 | What are the odds?" |
| 42813 | What can I do with it? |
| 42813 | What can they have done with themselves? |
| 42813 | What could he be going to do with a rope? |
| 42813 | What could he want with a loose chintz sofa cover?" |
| 42813 | What did they mean by shutting me in this room? |
| 42813 | What do you remember about that sofa?" |
| 42813 | What do you say to that? |
| 42813 | What do you say? |
| 42813 | What do you say? |
| 42813 | What do you say?" |
| 42813 | What do you suppose I care for my ideas, as you call them? |
| 42813 | What does a sum like that matter? |
| 42813 | What for? |
| 42813 | What had he been thinking of to bring that girl to the house? |
| 42813 | What had she meant by saying good luck was coming his way? |
| 42813 | What have I been about? |
| 42813 | What horse is it?" |
| 42813 | What is he like?" |
| 42813 | What is she like?" |
| 42813 | What is your nerve like, Mr. Brampton? |
| 42813 | What makes you think so? |
| 42813 | What possessed her not to stay quietly in her room? |
| 42813 | What price the police?" |
| 42813 | What then, Bert? |
| 42813 | What was happening upstairs? |
| 42813 | What was it he smelt? |
| 42813 | What was it, that sort of low, muffled panting? |
| 42813 | What was she doing, kneeling by the sofa? |
| 42813 | What was she wearing? |
| 42813 | What was the matter with her? |
| 42813 | What will happen then? |
| 42813 | What will you tell them, eh? |
| 42813 | What would Julie say? |
| 42813 | What would she do without him if he disappeared as he threatened? |
| 42813 | What would she do without the only man friend of anything like her own age whom she knew in London and whose tastes so much resembled her own? |
| 42813 | What would she do without the only person in the world she cared to see? |
| 42813 | What would the pearl fisher do, or those who dig precious stones out of the earth? |
| 42813 | What, in heaven''s name, had Mrs. Vanderstein and Miss Turner been doing in that house on Monday night? |
| 42813 | What, indeed, as he said, had he to live for? |
| 42813 | When did the lady vanish? |
| 42813 | When they left the ward Gimblet asked:"How was it Miss Turner was not recognised till to- day?" |
| 42813 | Where do you think she can possibly be? |
| 42813 | Where?" |
| 42813 | Wherein do we differ? |
| 42813 | While, as soon as he knows us to be on the track, we lose any advantage we may have?" |
| 42813 | Who are the Mills? |
| 42813 | Who by? |
| 42813 | Who can account for a woman''s whims? |
| 42813 | Who can have said anything of me in an omnibus?" |
| 42813 | Who is it from?" |
| 42813 | Who knows how long they will continue? |
| 42813 | Who more fitted to be the first to contribute some of their ill- gotten gains in return? |
| 42813 | Who was that? |
| 42813 | Who would ever suspect evil in so calm and bright an oasis among the mazes of dusty, traffic- worn streets which surrounded it on every hand? |
| 42813 | Whose fingers were they, he wondered, which had left so many imprints? |
| 42813 | Why did she display no anxiety on Miss Turner''s account? |
| 42813 | Why does one suffer them? |
| 42813 | Why had Madame Querterot looked as she did when she saw me on the doorstep? |
| 42813 | Why not say that you have been hiding from me in fear of your own life, all these days? |
| 42813 | Why should Mrs. Vanderstein have secrets with this horrid little Frenchwoman and leave her out in the cold? |
| 42813 | Why should he? |
| 42813 | Why should there be need to escape? |
| 42813 | Why was the man afraid? |
| 42813 | Why, when she got to Boulogne, did she not communicate with her friends until yesterday? |
| 42813 | Will she not be angry with you for trying to discover her movements if she wishes them unknown?" |
| 42813 | Will you never be any nicer to me?" |
| 42813 | Will you not read it aloud? |
| 42813 | Will you not take a glass of lemonade before supper?" |
| 42813 | Will you put my name in the paper now? |
| 42813 | With such a man to instigate her to crime, who can say what the girl might not venture? |
| 42813 | Would Bert help her there? |
| 42813 | Would Monsieur go up? |
| 42813 | Would he come? |
| 42813 | Would he come? |
| 42813 | Would it be too much trouble?" |
| 42813 | Yet how could she reassure him without betraying herself and the great idea? |
| 42813 | You agree with me there? |
| 42813 | You are engaged to marry her?" |
| 42813 | You ask me why? |
| 42813 | You did quarrel with her, did n''t you? |
| 42813 | You do n''t suppose I am ashamed of it? |
| 42813 | You have n''t caught them, have you?" |
| 42813 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
| 42813 | You remember my talking to you at supper- time about a lady, a very wealthy lady, one of my clientele?" |
| 42813 | You wish to marry her, is it not so?" |
| 42813 | Your difficulties have not so far been removed?" |
| 42813 | _ Aïe, aïe!_ what to do?" |
| 42813 | and, as Gimblet only shook his head:"How can such a thing be possible here in civilised London? |
| 42813 | have n''t you seen the paper? |
| 42813 | he asked,"what is that on the floor?" |
| 42813 | she asked,"and are n''t his manners lovely? |
| 42813 | the car was not to go back after the performance?" |
| 42813 | the poor one, what have they done to her?" |
| 9779 | ''Find it? |
| 9779 | ''Oo,interrogated old Bob, holding the boat steady by grasping the stage,"was th''party wot engyged yer larst night, Bill?" |
| 9779 | ''Ow goes it now? 9779 ''Ow goes it now?"] |
| 9779 | ''Ow was I to know''e did n''t''ave it in for you? 9779 ''S my daughter here?" |
| 9779 | ''Treat you all right? |
| 9779 | --but has n''t this gone far enough? |
| 9779 | A-- what? |
| 9779 | Ah, you thought you would forget me? |
| 9779 | Ah? |
| 9779 | Am I not at liberty to have a lady dine with me in a public restaurant? |
| 9779 | Am I so utterly disreputable that you find it necessary to frown on me so darkly? |
| 9779 | Am I to be denied my adventure? 9779 An artist?" |
| 9779 | And after that-- I paid no attention at the time-- it seems to me I did hear a cab in the street--"Ow? |
| 9779 | And go a bit easy with that bottle for five minutes, ca n''t you? |
| 9779 | And if I refuse? |
| 9779 | And if we miss that? |
| 9779 | And now, what do you intend to do? |
| 9779 | And what do you purpose doing now? |
| 9779 | And what,she demanded with a gesture of exasperation,"what would you advise?" |
| 9779 | And will you do as I say? |
| 9779 | And you are an old friend of my father''s? |
| 9779 | And you think I have none? |
| 9779 | And you, Philip? |
| 9779 | And--? |
| 9779 | Any more ordnance? |
| 9779 | Anything I can do? |
| 9779 | Are we near? |
| 9779 | Are we--? 9779 Are you all right, Miss Calendar?" |
| 9779 | Are you engaged? |
| 9779 | As if mentally blending colors all the time? |
| 9779 | As to what? |
| 9779 | Besides, they must catch us first, must n''t they? |
| 9779 | Beyond that? 9779 Boat- train?" |
| 9779 | Brentwick, eh? 9779 But I am expecting him any moment; he was to have been here half an hour since.... Wo n''t you wait?" |
| 9779 | But have I a right to leave Vanderlip to fight it out alone? 9779 But how--?" |
| 9779 | But how? |
| 9779 | But if he should n''t? |
| 9779 | But my father--? |
| 9779 | But the woman? |
| 9779 | But this man--? |
| 9779 | But what shall we do if my father is n''t here? 9779 But who are you for? |
| 9779 | But why have you not caused his arrest? |
| 9779 | But why should she wait there? 9779 But wot I''m arskin''is, wot''s the matter with--""The_ Alethea_, Cap''n? |
| 9779 | But you can tell me this: are you booked on the_ Minneapolis_? |
| 9779 | But you got the sovereign? 9779 But''as either of you a plan?" |
| 9779 | But-- but perhaps--"If you have to stay, it will be because there''s danger-- won''t it? 9779 But-- whither?" |
| 9779 | Ca n''t you find out anything? |
| 9779 | Ca n''t you suggest something? 9779 Can you tell me, is Mr. Calendar here?" |
| 9779 | Changed my mind? |
| 9779 | Come up bright and smilin'', eigh? 9779 D''you mean to tell me you came off from-- wherever in''ell you did come from-- intendin''to board this wessel and find a party nymed Calendar?" |
| 9779 | D''you realize that this is next door to highway robbery, my young friend? |
| 9779 | Dare? |
| 9779 | Dead to the world... And now, Miss Calendar? |
| 9779 | Despite the fact that you''re an honest man, Kirkwood? |
| 9779 | Did I not know you at sight? 9779 Did n''t you find it?" |
| 9779 | Did you think for a moment I''d let myself be nabbed by that yap from Scotland Yard? 9779 Did you''ave a nice little nap?" |
| 9779 | Disappeared? |
| 9779 | Do n''t you think I had better know? |
| 9779 | Do n''t you? |
| 9779 | Do you know,she commented,"that this is about the fifth repetition of that identical question within the last quarter- hour?" |
| 9779 | Do you remember? |
| 9779 | Do you think so? |
| 9779 | Do you wish me to speak frankly, Madam? 9779 Do you wish to see me, sir?" |
| 9779 | E- easy,he whispered;"and, I say, lend me a hand, will you, if Mulready turns ugly?" |
| 9779 | Eccles has attended to your needs, I hope? 9779 Eh? |
| 9779 | Eh? 9779 Eh?" |
| 9779 | Eh?... 9779 Eighteen, or possibly nineteen, dining at the Pless in a ravishing dinner- gown, and-- unhappy? |
| 9779 | Eighteen? |
| 9779 | Enj''yin''yer sea trip? |
| 9779 | Find what, sir? |
| 9779 | For yer boat? 9779 Forbid?" |
| 9779 | Four quid? 9779 Freddie, dear, do you feel able to walk?" |
| 9779 | Gorblimy,''ow was I to know? 9779 Has he gone aboard? |
| 9779 | Have a smoke? |
| 9779 | Have you a Bradshaw on board? |
| 9779 | Have you a match? |
| 9779 | Have you a traveling- bag? |
| 9779 | Have you any notion what he looks like? |
| 9779 | Have you no welcome for me?--you, who have been permitted to live the quarter of a century without making my acquaintance? 9779 Here?" |
| 9779 | How can I be sure? |
| 9779 | How can I say? |
| 9779 | How did you know? |
| 9779 | How do I know? |
| 9779 | How do I know? |
| 9779 | How do you know what I meant to say? |
| 9779 | How do you know--"How can it be otherwise? |
| 9779 | How do you know? |
| 9779 | How far''s Woolwich? |
| 9779 | How is your son? |
| 9779 | How long, then, have you known each other? |
| 9779 | How much should you say you owe him? |
| 9779 | How much, then? |
| 9779 | How much? |
| 9779 | How much? |
| 9779 | How''s the tide? |
| 9779 | How,she demanded in a breath, face blank with consternation,"how did you dare?" |
| 9779 | How? 9779 How?" |
| 9779 | However the dickens,he wondered audibly,"does the infernal machine work?" |
| 9779 | I am infinitely complimented, Mrs. Hallam,Kirkwood assured her; and of the girl quickly:"You''re going back home?" |
| 9779 | I am to content myself with the promise of the future? |
| 9779 | I beg pardon? |
| 9779 | I can do nothing more? 9779 I dare n''t doubt him-- dare I?" |
| 9779 | I did n''t know where you wished to go--? |
| 9779 | I do n''t think you''ll deny me? 9779 I know.... And you think--?" |
| 9779 | I presume you could n''t put me ashore? |
| 9779 | I suppose you''re the man who threw me that line? 9779 I suppose,"he put it to him abruptly,"you have n''t changed your mind?" |
| 9779 | I sye,''ow did you come to get the impression there was a party named Almanack aboard this wessel? |
| 9779 | I sye,''re you lookin''for some one you know? |
| 9779 | I''ad trouble enough wif you at Bermondsey Ol''Stairs, hover that quid you promised, did n''t I? 9779 I''m afraid I have been very clumsy,"sighed Brentwick,"clumsy and impulsive... Kirkwood, do you hear anything?" |
| 9779 | I''m convinced it''s a rendezvous...? |
| 9779 | I''m obliged to ask you to tell me what you were doing in that''ouse.... And what''s the matter with this''ere gentleman? |
| 9779 | I''m to understand that I''m dismissed, then? |
| 9779 | I''ve got any amount of appetite..."''Ave you, now? |
| 9779 | I-- ah-- pardon? |
| 9779 | I-- thank you-- I have no further need--"You are quite sure? 9779 I? |
| 9779 | I? |
| 9779 | I_ was_ looking for some one to serve me in a certain capacity--"Certain or questionable? |
| 9779 | If ever I say another word against my luck--"Who,inquired the girl, lowering her voice,"who is the gentleman in the flowered dressing- gown?" |
| 9779 | If you press me,he returned winningly,"how can I refuse? |
| 9779 | Inspiration to do which,he proceeded gravely,"came to me from the seafaring picaroon( Stryker did you name him?) |
| 9779 | Is it quite necessary, now, to study those schedules? 9779 Is it?" |
| 9779 | Is that offer still open? |
| 9779 | It was n''t that? 9779 It would be best to defer explanations till a more convenient time-- don''t you think? |
| 9779 | It''s about three, I think... Have you hurt yourself, dear? 9779 It''s all right--""You''re not hurt, truly? |
| 9779 | It''s come with you now, I guess? |
| 9779 | Kebsir? 9779 Last night, when you cut away so suddenly, you prevented my making you a proposal, a sort of a business proposition....""Yes--?" |
| 9779 | Le''me alone, carntcher? 9779 Leavin''the dootiful darter?" |
| 9779 | Leaving England? |
| 9779 | Look here, did Dorothy have a-- a small parcel with her? |
| 9779 | M''sieu''said the Gare du Sud? 9779 Madam, have you the right to know?" |
| 9779 | Miss Calendar was here, at this door, in a four- wheeler, not ten minutes ago, and--"Then where is she now? |
| 9779 | Miss Calendar, will you answer my question for yourself? |
| 9779 | Miss Calendar? |
| 9779 | Mister Kirkwood? |
| 9779 | Mr. Kirkwood, ca n''t we be friends-- this aside? |
| 9779 | Mr. Kirkwood, will you be good enough to tell me who and what you are? |
| 9779 | Must I answer? |
| 9779 | My dear,he requested the girl,"will you oblige me by sitting over here? |
| 9779 | My father and mother were buried there..."And your fortune--? |
| 9779 | My father? |
| 9779 | My good man,he said with sublime tolerance,"will you be pleased to take yourself off-- to the devil if you like? |
| 9779 | Myself,admitted Kirkwood fairly; and then, in a gleam of humor:"Were n''t you looking for me?" |
| 9779 | Not really? |
| 9779 | Nothing more? |
| 9779 | Nothing more? |
| 9779 | Now then, my man, what do you want there? 9779 Now, where''s it to be?" |
| 9779 | Now, yer r''yal''ighness, wot can I do for you afore you goes ashore? |
| 9779 | Oh, cut that, cawn''t you? |
| 9779 | Oh, did I forget? 9779 Oh, what can it mean?" |
| 9779 | Oh- h? |
| 9779 | Oh? 9779 Or will you lend me five pounds and hold them as security?" |
| 9779 | Ow? 9779 Ow?" |
| 9779 | Ow? |
| 9779 | Queensborough? |
| 9779 | Quid, cabby? |
| 9779 | Ready? |
| 9779 | S''help me,--thickly,--"where''d you drop from, guvner?" |
| 9779 | See that cab behind? 9779 Shall I hand it to you?" |
| 9779 | Shall I? 9779 Since we are to say good- by so very soon,"suggested Kirkwood,"may I ask a parting favor, Miss Calendar?" |
| 9779 | Sir,he said, somewhat austerely,"permit me to put a single question: Have you by any chance paid your cabby?" |
| 9779 | Sir? |
| 9779 | Sit down, d''you hear? 9779 Strapped?" |
| 9779 | Ten bob,he bargained;"an''you runnin''awye with th''stuffy ol''gent''s fair darter? |
| 9779 | Thank you,said Kirkwood; and, turning to the man,"Your boat?" |
| 9779 | That night, at the Pless? 9779 That''s kind of you--""Ow, they ai n''t much use to me, but Bill Stryker''s allus willin''to accommodate a friend.... Four quid, you said?" |
| 9779 | That''s why he went out and bought those damned oranges, is it? 9779 The caitiffs, Wotton?" |
| 9779 | The opportunity to make a million in a year? |
| 9779 | The other man? |
| 9779 | The son of a gentleman too weak to believe that cubs need licking into shape? 9779 Then please to tell me frankly: are you going into any further danger?" |
| 9779 | Then why--? |
| 9779 | Then you admit,queried Brentwick civilly,"that you''ve no legal title to the jewels in dispute?" |
| 9779 | Then you''re not completely wiped out? |
| 9779 | There is n''t, is there? |
| 9779 | There was n''t any one here that knew-- eh? |
| 9779 | There''s no hope, I suppose? |
| 9779 | There''s no particular way I can show my appreciation, I suppose? 9779 They ca n''t catch us, can they, Philip?" |
| 9779 | This ship? 9779 Us?" |
| 9779 | Vagabond? |
| 9779 | Vagabond? |
| 9779 | W''ere to, sir? |
| 9779 | W''y, Bradshaw''s first- cousin to a halmanack, ai n''t''e? 9779 W''y?" |
| 9779 | We''re in time? |
| 9779 | Well, well? |
| 9779 | Well? |
| 9779 | Well? |
| 9779 | Were n''t you taking chances, you and Charles? |
| 9779 | Were you ever in San Francisco? 9779 Were you sorry for the change?" |
| 9779 | What am I to think? 9779 What are you going to do?" |
| 9779 | What are you going to do? |
| 9779 | What d''you want of me? |
| 9779 | What do you mean? |
| 9779 | What else could I do? |
| 9779 | What has that--? |
| 9779 | What have you not? |
| 9779 | What in hell_ are_ you driving at? |
| 9779 | What is it? |
| 9779 | What is it? |
| 9779 | What makes you think--? |
| 9779 | What name did you say? |
| 9779 | What name shall I say, sir? |
| 9779 | What of her? |
| 9779 | What of that? |
| 9779 | What sort of a vessel was she? |
| 9779 | What was that? |
| 9779 | What would n''t I dare for you, Dorothy? |
| 9779 | What''s anybody''s motive, who figures in this thundering dime- novel? |
| 9779 | What, in Heaven''s name, Calendar--? |
| 9779 | What-- again? |
| 9779 | What--"Sir, who said anything about the jewels? |
| 9779 | What...? |
| 9779 | What? 9779 What?" |
| 9779 | What_ is_ the matter, dear? |
| 9779 | Where does this open? |
| 9779 | Where is it? |
| 9779 | Where shall I tell the cabby to go this time, Miss Calendar? |
| 9779 | Where to? |
| 9779 | Where to? |
| 9779 | Where waiting? |
| 9779 | Where''s Miss Calendar? |
| 9779 | Who is it? |
| 9779 | Who was that man? |
| 9779 | Who was that? |
| 9779 | Who''s that? |
| 9779 | Why ca n''t you be content with what you''ve got? |
| 9779 | Why not sing it, cabby? |
| 9779 | Why not? |
| 9779 | Why wealthy? |
| 9779 | Why... there_ was_ a black pearl scarfpin--"W''y, do n''t you remember? 9779 Why?" |
| 9779 | Why? |
| 9779 | Why? |
| 9779 | Why? |
| 9779 | Why? |
| 9779 | Why? |
| 9779 | Will you be pleased to enter? |
| 9779 | Will you buy these? |
| 9779 | Will you take these? |
| 9779 | Wo n''t you let me ask if Mr. Calender is there, before you get out, then? 9779 Wot d''you want it for?" |
| 9779 | Wot is it? |
| 9779 | Wot''re you talking about? |
| 9779 | Wot''s th''row? |
| 9779 | Wot''s the odds? 9779 Wot''s the row?" |
| 9779 | Would a sovereign help you out, Mr. Calendar? 9779 Ye- es, s- sir?" |
| 9779 | Yes,argued Mulready;"but suppose this Kirkwood had taken on with you and then peached?" |
| 9779 | Yes? |
| 9779 | Yes? |
| 9779 | Yes? |
| 9779 | Yes? |
| 9779 | Yessir? |
| 9779 | You animated fossil, what d''you mean by telling me to go to the devil?... 9779 You are going to meet her, are n''t you?" |
| 9779 | You are n''t afraid, Dorothy? |
| 9779 | You ca n''t appreciate--The girl smiled bravely...."And after Brussels?" |
| 9779 | You did n''t look--"I saw your knuckles whiten beneath the skin.... Who was it? |
| 9779 | You do n''t remember? 9779 You do n''t suppose--?" |
| 9779 | You heard me? |
| 9779 | You mean you''d puncture me with that gun? |
| 9779 | You mean--? |
| 9779 | You rang, sir? |
| 9779 | You say you landed him without a penny in his pocket? 9779 You turned up in the nick of time, for all the world like--""Harlequin popping through a stage trap?" |
| 9779 | You will forgive me,--won''t you, my dear?--for causing you these few moments of needless anxiety? |
| 9779 | You will not fail to call on me by cable, dear boy, if you need-- anything? 9779 You will''ave yer little joke, wo n''t you now? |
| 9779 | You will,he told the man, adding abruptly:"Calendar, where''s your daughter?" |
| 9779 | You wished to see me about something else, I''m sure? |
| 9779 | You wo n''t forget? |
| 9779 | You wo n''t mind telling me what happened to you and Dorothy? |
| 9779 | You''re feeling better? |
| 9779 | You''re not by any chance bound for America, are you? |
| 9779 | You-- y- you knew my mother? |
| 9779 | Youngster, you say? 9779 _ Eccles, is it you_?" |
| 9779 | _ Is it you, Eccles_? |
| 9779 | _ Well_, Mr.--Kirkwood? |
| 9779 | ''''Ow can I?'' |
| 9779 | ''Misery loves company,''and it would n''t be pretty of me to desert you in this extremity, would it? |
| 9779 | ''Oo wants''i m to share goo''liker? |
| 9779 | ''That yer party?" |
| 9779 | --"Officer, when''s high- tide this morning?" |
| 9779 | ... Dorothy, my dear,"turning impatiently from Mulready,"where''s that bag?" |
| 9779 | ... Tell me,"she pleaded, with palpable effort to steady herself;"what has happened?" |
| 9779 | ... What should I think of you, Miss Calendar?" |
| 9779 | ..."Could it be love at an hour''s acquaintance? |
| 9779 | 9, Frognall Street? |
| 9779 | A deserted house; and the girl alone in it!--was it right for him to leave her so? |
| 9779 | Afraid? |
| 9779 | After a moment,"I mean no discourtesy,"he began stiffly,"but--""But you do n''t care a farthing whether I believe you or not?" |
| 9779 | After all, why not oblige the fellow? |
| 9779 | Again,"Will we make it?" |
| 9779 | Ah''m doin''no''arm, officer,--""Did n''t you hear me? |
| 9779 | Ah, Monsieur, but who should say? |
| 9779 | Ah, that''s better.... No harm, eh? |
| 9779 | And he opened the gate, and bowed, and said, ever so pleasantly,''Wo n''t you come in, Miss Calendar?'' |
| 9779 | And how are you? |
| 9779 | And if they are, why does Freddie Hallam go like a thief in the night to secure property that''s his beyond dispute?... |
| 9779 | And in that case, what torment and what peril might not be hers? |
| 9779 | And that''s why he felt so awful done up he would n''t take a hand at hunting you two down, hey? |
| 9779 | And then you will tell me the whole story.... Wo n''t you?" |
| 9779 | And what would you think of me if I deserted you then, af- after all y- you''ve done?... |
| 9779 | And why the anxious undertone I detected in your note?" |
| 9779 | And why? |
| 9779 | And would you mind giving me your cards, please, all of you?" |
| 9779 | And yourself?" |
| 9779 | And,"''That all?" |
| 9779 | Anythink else?" |
| 9779 | Are you afraid?" |
| 9779 | Are you in George Calendar''s pay?" |
| 9779 | Are you sure-- sure that it''s all right-- with you, I mean?" |
| 9779 | As your doting parent, I ca n''t consent to your marrying nothing- a- year.... For I surmise you intend to marry this Mr. Kirkwood, do n''t you?" |
| 9779 | As--"We''re gaining?" |
| 9779 | At sometime during the night he had lost( or been cunningly bereft of?) |
| 9779 | At what time had his errant footsteps taken him through this curious survival of Eighteenth Century London? |
| 9779 | Before they break in--""But this man--?" |
| 9779 | Blandly ironic, returning to his impersonation of the shopkeeper,"Nothink else we can show you, sir?" |
| 9779 | But did n''t my father--?" |
| 9779 | But do n''t you know that he can do nothing now-- now that we''re safe? |
| 9779 | But this morning, when you''ve had time to think it over--?" |
| 9779 | But to what end? |
| 9779 | But what can we do? |
| 9779 | But what could I do?" |
| 9779 | But you wo n''t,"Kirkwood added soothingly,"will you, Calendar?" |
| 9779 | But you? |
| 9779 | But-- which passage should he choose? |
| 9779 | But-- would the art that he had cultivated with such assiduity, yield him a livelihood if sincerely practised with that end in view? |
| 9779 | Ca n''t you see I''m hurt? |
| 9779 | Ca n''t you see it''s the only way to save your treasure?" |
| 9779 | Calendar''s?" |
| 9779 | Calendar--?" |
| 9779 | Calendar--?" |
| 9779 | Calendar? |
| 9779 | Calendar?" |
| 9779 | Calendar?" |
| 9779 | Calendar?" |
| 9779 | Calendar?" |
| 9779 | Calendar?" |
| 9779 | Calendar?" |
| 9779 | Can this be love? |
| 9779 | Can you run? |
| 9779 | Can you trust yourself to my protection until we reach your friends in England?" |
| 9779 | Come now, guvner, is it gen''rous? |
| 9779 | Could it be Number 9 into which they had passed? |
| 9779 | Could n''t you ring another variation on the lunatic wheeze? |
| 9779 | Could that not be made up? |
| 9779 | D''you think I''ll temporize with you till Doomsday? |
| 9779 | Did n''t you?" |
| 9779 | Did she suppose he had spirited Dorothy Calendar away and then called to apprise her of the fact? |
| 9779 | Did you want to see her?" |
| 9779 | Do n''t hesitate out of consideration for me, Captain; I''m joke proof-- perhaps you''ve noticed?" |
| 9779 | Do n''t you feel the need of a breath of fresh air, Wotton?" |
| 9779 | Do you know that he has n''t a brass farthing to bless himself with?" |
| 9779 | Do you think--?" |
| 9779 | Do you understand?" |
| 9779 | Do you wish me to tell what I know-- and all I know--,"with rising emphasis,--"of your social status and your relations with Calendar and Mulready? |
| 9779 | Dorothy looked anxiously to Kirkwood, her lips forming an unuttered query: What did he think? |
| 9779 | Eh? |
| 9779 | Eh?" |
| 9779 | Even at this critical moment he found himself repeating over and over to his heart the question:"Can this be love? |
| 9779 | Feelin''''appier, eigh?" |
| 9779 | Had he lied to his daughter? |
| 9779 | Had not Mrs. Hallam, going upon he knew not what information or belief, been bound for Queensborough, with design there to intercept the fugitives? |
| 9779 | Had she any tangible ground for believing that Calendar could be found in Queensborough? |
| 9779 | Had they not heard? |
| 9779 | Hallam''s?" |
| 9779 | Hallam--?" |
| 9779 | Hallam--?" |
| 9779 | Hallam?" |
| 9779 | Hallam?" |
| 9779 | Have n''t you decided to try for the Bruges express?" |
| 9779 | Have you stopped to think what part a rising young portrait- painter can contribute toward the rebuilding of a devastated city?" |
| 9779 | He made no doubt that she had observed the passage; proof of that one found in her sudden startling pallor( of indignation?) |
| 9779 | He wandered out into the night; he could not linger round the station till dawn; and what profit to him if he did? |
| 9779 | Here''s a sprightly subject: What are you going to do, Mr. Kirkwood? |
| 9779 | His name, please?" |
| 9779 | How about it, Mulready?" |
| 9779 | How did he know...? |
| 9779 | How did you come to drag him into_ this_ business?" |
| 9779 | How did you get them? |
| 9779 | How did you--?" |
| 9779 | How do I know? |
| 9779 | How much did he know? |
| 9779 | How much did you say?" |
| 9779 | How was he to know that Calendar had not arrived and found his way to her? |
| 9779 | How was he to open a diverting conversation with a young woman whom he had met under auspices so extraordinary? |
| 9779 | How was that, Dorothy?" |
| 9779 | How--?" |
| 9779 | I believe that in substance such was your sapient counsel to me in the cabin of the_ Alethea_; was it not?... |
| 9779 | I did n''t know what--""What''s o''clock now?" |
| 9779 | I happen to know, Miss Calendar, and I--""How dare you, sir?" |
| 9779 | I hope you were not hurt--?" |
| 9779 | I make it quite clear?" |
| 9779 | I presume they''re below--?" |
| 9779 | I say, what''re you, doing here?" |
| 9779 | I say, you chap, whoever you are, what''s happened?... |
| 9779 | I wonder if he was''cute enough to take another way? |
| 9779 | I''ve heard it''s the habit of you gentry to pack guns in your clothes.... None? |
| 9779 | I''ve taken the liberty of stopping you because I have a word or two--""Ow, you''ave,''ave you? |
| 9779 | If I knew the man--""You do n''t_ know_ him?" |
| 9779 | If I knew, would I be here and him the devil knows where, this minute? |
| 9779 | If it''s something that affects me, is it kind and right of you not to tell me?" |
| 9779 | If my daughter is with me, she will have to endure the shame and humiliation--""Then why place her in such a position?" |
| 9779 | If perchance he were to meet the girl again as she was leaving Number 9,--what then? |
| 9779 | If the railway directorates of Europe conspired against them, what chance had they? |
| 9779 | Indoors Kirkwood faced unhappily the enigma of fortuity, wondering: Was this by any possibility Number 9? |
| 9779 | Is it possible that you still have a fear of my father? |
| 9779 | It do n''t happen, does it, you''re the same man?" |
| 9779 | Kebsir?... |
| 9779 | Kirkwood accepted it half- heartedly( what else was he to do?) |
| 9779 | Kirkwood agreed--"Yes?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Kirkwood?" |
| 9779 | Lookin''for a friend?" |
| 9779 | Lucky for us.... Or is it lucky?" |
| 9779 | M''sieu''does not mind walking up?" |
| 9779 | Miss Dorothy, what do you think?" |
| 9779 | Moistening thumb and forefinger,"How''ll you have it?" |
| 9779 | Money--?" |
| 9779 | Mrs. Hallam was interested in the Hôtel du Commerce? |
| 9779 | My father deposited them in bank this morning?" |
| 9779 | My nyme''s Stryker, Capt''n Wilyum Stryker.... Wot''s the row? |
| 9779 | Not ill are you, you wag? |
| 9779 | Now are you disposed to continue the argument, or may I count on your being sensible?" |
| 9779 | Now let us see: Where_ are_ you bound?" |
| 9779 | Now there''s my home in Aspen Villas.... You have seen it?" |
| 9779 | Now what the devil is_ this_ thing doing in this midnight mischief?... |
| 9779 | Odd, is n''t it?" |
| 9779 | Of a sudden,"W''ere''s the gel?" |
| 9779 | Of course I can get another train at Tilbury?" |
| 9779 | Of what colossal imprudence had he not been guilty? |
| 9779 | Oh, what has happened, dearie?" |
| 9779 | Oh, why_ did n''t_ you come home? |
| 9779 | On the other hand, why should they wait for the latest train, rather than proceed by the first available in the morning? |
| 9779 | Or is this the first trip to- night?" |
| 9779 | Or shall I take the trouble to interest the police?" |
| 9779 | Or that he was some sort of an adventurer, who had manufactured a plausible yarn to gain him access to her home? |
| 9779 | Or were they, perhaps, aware of Kirkwood''s entrance, and lying_ perdui_, in some dark corner, to ambush him as he passed? |
| 9779 | Or,"We''ll tire them out?" |
| 9779 | Or-- harking back to her original theory-- that he was an emissary from Scotland Yard? |
| 9779 | Perhaps you''ll explain how there''s no harm breakin''into unoccupied''ouses?" |
| 9779 | Really and truly? |
| 9779 | Really, our predestined paths are badly tangled, just now; are n''t they? |
| 9779 | Reared to man''s estate, so sheltered from the wicked world that he never grew a bark?... |
| 9779 | Should he take the plunge, or withdraw? |
| 9779 | Strynge''ow_ we_''it it off, eigh?... |
| 9779 | Sure there''s no mistake, young man?" |
| 9779 | Sure?" |
| 9779 | Take me-- take her; d''you hear?" |
| 9779 | Take this man''s gun, from him, will you?" |
| 9779 | That''s why he was so hot about picking a fight on the boat, hey? |
| 9779 | The Pless, you said, sir? |
| 9779 | The boy added peevishly:"Help a fellow, ca n''t you?" |
| 9779 | The improbable possibility( But why improbable?) |
| 9779 | The light--?" |
| 9779 | The most shadowy of smiles touched her lips, the faintest shade of deepened color rested on her cheeks.... She was thinking of-- him? |
| 9779 | The question now before the board is: Where now,--and how?" |
| 9779 | The sort that never had a quarrel in his life,''cept with his tailor?... |
| 9779 | The sound of retreating footsteps was stilled and"Yes?" |
| 9779 | Then what was it that worried you? |
| 9779 | Then you are--?" |
| 9779 | Then, to Dorothy,"You understand, I trust, what this means?" |
| 9779 | Then, with a thoughtful look,"You are sure this is wise?" |
| 9779 | There is a chair.... Well, Wotton?" |
| 9779 | There was only the briefest of pauses, during which she analyzed this; then, quickly,"But you hope to?" |
| 9779 | This to the man at the wheel; then to Kirkwood:"Wot''s that, me lud?" |
| 9779 | Understand?" |
| 9779 | Understand?" |
| 9779 | V THE MYSTERY OF A FOUR- WHEELER"What''s that?" |
| 9779 | Vanderlip?" |
| 9779 | W''y do n''t you go over to the light?... |
| 9779 | W''y don''cher work?'' |
| 9779 | Wait?" |
| 9779 | Was he, then, running away from Calendar and his daughter to chase a will- o''-the- wisp of his credulous fancy, off Sheerness shore? |
| 9779 | Was this the second shadow he had seemed to see-- the confederate of him who had entered Number 9; a sentry to forestall interruption? |
| 9779 | We ca n''t do anything if my lady is going to camp on our trail and tell everybody we''re shady customers, can we? |
| 9779 | Well?" |
| 9779 | Were they again to elude him? |
| 9779 | Were you banking on that? |
| 9779 | Were you surprised to find me in here, with you? |
| 9779 | What could be her motive,--not in feeding him, but in involving her name and fortune in an affair so strangely flavored?... |
| 9779 | What did anything matter, now? |
| 9779 | What did it contain? |
| 9779 | What had she to do with Care? |
| 9779 | What harm could visit him if he yielded to this corpulent adventurer''s insistence? |
| 9779 | What if he were mistaken, what if he had misunderstood, what if Mulready and Calendar had referred to another lodging- house? |
| 9779 | What might your name be?" |
| 9779 | What of it?... |
| 9779 | What ought he to do? |
| 9779 | What was he to do? |
| 9779 | What''s there? |
| 9779 | What? |
| 9779 | When did he do it? |
| 9779 | When had he heard of it? |
| 9779 | When? |
| 9779 | Where''ll I find this_ Allytheer?_""Best look sharp''r yer wo n''t find''i m,"retorted the one above. |
| 9779 | Where''s that gladstone bag?" |
| 9779 | Where?" |
| 9779 | Who? |
| 9779 | Why are you in London, enjoying our abominable spring weather? |
| 9779 | Why but because Calendar and Mulready were to wait for Stryker to join them on the_ Alethea_? |
| 9779 | Why but because the intruders did not wish the sound of closing to be audible to her-- or those-- within? |
| 9779 | Why did Mrs. Hallam suspect him of designing to meet Calendar at Queensborough? |
| 9779 | Why in thunder ca n''t I say the right thing_ right_?" |
| 9779 | Why should I not tell you how I appreciate all that you have unselfishly done for me?" |
| 9779 | Why should n''t I? |
| 9779 | Why, then--? |
| 9779 | Why--?" |
| 9779 | Why? |
| 9779 | Why? |
| 9779 | Why? |
| 9779 | Why? |
| 9779 | Will you get on?" |
| 9779 | Will you take my word for it, when I tell you she has not your right interests at heart, but the reverse? |
| 9779 | Wo n''t you be kind enough to leave me alone?" |
| 9779 | Wo n''t you believe me at your service?" |
| 9779 | Wo n''t you believe me, please, when I say there''s absolutely not a soul in London to whom I could go and ask for shelter? |
| 9779 | Wonder would your friend-- ah-- Mr. Kirkwood, lend me an arm?" |
| 9779 | Wot''re you afryd of?" |
| 9779 | Would the mental and physical equipment of a painter, heretofore dilettante, enable him to become self- supporting? |
| 9779 | Yes, Wotton?" |
| 9779 | You did mean it, dear?" |
| 9779 | You did n''t see me hanging half out the window, to watch where you went, did you? |
| 9779 | You follow me?" |
| 9779 | You got it, did n''t you, cabby?" |
| 9779 | You have indeed saved me from...""Yes?" |
| 9779 | You set the pace, will you? |
| 9779 | You throw yourself on a total stranger''s mercy because you''re in the deuce of a hole; and--?" |
| 9779 | You understand-- you know--?" |
| 9779 | You understand?" |
| 9779 | You would not consent to share it with me until--?" |
| 9779 | You''ear?" |
| 9779 | You''ll dine with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 9779 | You''ll mind the''orse a minute, sir?" |
| 9779 | You''ll remember me, too, wo n''t you? |
| 9779 | You''re a bad actor, are n''t you, Eccles?" |
| 9779 | You''re an honest man, eh?" |
| 9779 | You''re not too tired?" |
| 9779 | You''ve known her long?" |
| 9779 | _ Will_ you hurry?" |
| 9779 | is it possible for a grown man to fall heels over head in love in two short hours? |
| 9779 | or to Kirkwood? |
| 9779 | really?" |
| 9779 | what had become of her? |
| 9779 | would not the police now, more than ever, be keeping a wary eye on that house of suspicious happenings? |
| 10327 | ''They say''? 10327 Absolute darkness?" |
| 10327 | Albert Dupont? |
| 10327 | All of which brings us to the second part of my question, Liane: Why Dupont? |
| 10327 | And I am to believe you make this journey to help me regain them? |
| 10327 | And Marthe: how is she to make the journey? |
| 10327 | And afterwards--? |
| 10327 | And are you going to obey that injunction to treat me as somebody''s sister? |
| 10327 | And did they go? |
| 10327 | And do we still drive out to Pré- Catelan to milk the cows after an adventurous night, mademoiselle? |
| 10327 | And does mademoiselle''s forgetfulness, perhaps, extend even farther into the so dead past? |
| 10327 | And has he? |
| 10327 | And have you been thinking about what we said-- or what I said, my friend-- that night-- so long ago it seems!--three nights ago? |
| 10327 | And madame''s packing? |
| 10327 | And no backsliding? |
| 10327 | And no hard feelings, Monsieur Phinuit? |
| 10327 | And now will you tell me that Dupont knows nothing of your intention to motor to Cherbourg today? |
| 10327 | And she was grateful? |
| 10327 | And that was--? |
| 10327 | And the excellent Phinuit? |
| 10327 | And the experience has left you feeling a bit down, what? |
| 10327 | And the ladies of the château,she enquired--"they were sympathetic, one feels sure?" |
| 10327 | And the weather: have you sufficient acquaintance with these latitudes to foretell it, even roughly? |
| 10327 | And then--? |
| 10327 | And then--? |
| 10327 | And there would be excitement and confusion, eh? 10327 And we leave to- morrow, madame, at what time?" |
| 10327 | And what do we do with this evening of such questionable value? |
| 10327 | And what happened? |
| 10327 | And what is to prevent me from going ashore with these at once? |
| 10327 | And when shall I say I will make the journey? |
| 10327 | And where do we go, mademoiselle? |
| 10327 | And where, pray, am I going? |
| 10327 | And why should you not go with me to that America if I wish it? |
| 10327 | And you have been wondering these last three days? 10327 And you saw nobody, monsieur? |
| 10327 | And you were wounded? |
| 10327 | And you, my friend? |
| 10327 | And you----? |
| 10327 | And your jewels, of course--? |
| 10327 | And your plan of campaign is based on this conclusion? |
| 10327 | And your two names are the same-- yours and your cousin''s? 10327 Are you disappointed?" |
| 10327 | Are you so afraid of learning my girlish secrets then? 10327 Are you sure, monsieur? |
| 10327 | Awake, Monsieur Delorme? |
| 10327 | Blackmail? |
| 10327 | But Albert: is he one of them, their employee or confrère? |
| 10327 | But New York--? |
| 10327 | But are n''t you forgetting you yourself have given that Smolny lot the same and quite as much reason for holding your name anathema? |
| 10327 | But are you not afraid--? |
| 10327 | But does it matter? |
| 10327 | But how can I thank them? |
| 10327 | But how did he get in? 10327 But is it possible,"Lanyard protested,"you still do not understand me? |
| 10327 | But is not every story that has to do with the workings of the human soul? 10327 But is there anything more wonderful than the workings of the good God?" |
| 10327 | But naturally..."How do you get that way? 10327 But one is so delightfully at ease here, and since the Prefecture can not possibly suspect... Are you then in such haste to be rid of me, Liane?" |
| 10327 | But otherwise--? |
| 10327 | But such a debt is always the first to be forgotten, is it not? |
| 10327 | But tell me, my dear Don Juan,she protested:"Do all your conquests affect you in this morbid fashion?" |
| 10327 | But the men sent here by your bankers--? |
| 10327 | But to the police--? |
| 10327 | But what of the affair at Montpellier the other night? |
| 10327 | But what on earth do you want with that hamper, monsieur? |
| 10327 | But when did you hear that, madame la comtesse? |
| 10327 | But where on earth is one to go? |
| 10327 | But where was Captain Monk all the while? |
| 10327 | But who is Dupont? |
| 10327 | But why has he made no other attempt--? |
| 10327 | But why, if innocent, did he run away? |
| 10327 | But why, monsieur, do you remain so obstinately incredulous? |
| 10327 | But why? 10327 But why?" |
| 10327 | But why? |
| 10327 | But will not Leon and Marthe suspect and refuse to follow? |
| 10327 | But you are sure? |
| 10327 | But you were saying--? |
| 10327 | But you, I think, belong to an even earlier day..."I, madame? 10327 But you, my friend-- what do you know?" |
| 10327 | But your men, Captain Monk-- your officers and crew-- can you be sure of them? |
| 10327 | But your servants..."Well, monsieur, what of them? |
| 10327 | But, madame, you must not--"And why? |
| 10327 | But, my dear friend, why America? |
| 10327 | But,she demanded with an interest which was undissembled if tardy in finding expression,"how are you feeling to- day?" |
| 10327 | But-- name of a sacred name!--what had that one to do with de Lorgnes? |
| 10327 | But-- pardon-- you stay here? |
| 10327 | But-- this is most interesting-- how did you get separated, you and de Lorgnes? |
| 10327 | Captain Whitaker Monk? |
| 10327 | Cigarette stub? |
| 10327 | Conference? |
| 10327 | Conquests? |
| 10327 | Days in which, no doubt, Liane played a part? |
| 10327 | De Lorgnes--? |
| 10327 | Did Jules say half an hour? |
| 10327 | Did n''t you know he was the premier cracksman of France? 10327 Did you by any chance open it and see what was inside?" |
| 10327 | Do I hear you compliment me? |
| 10327 | Do I? 10327 Do myself pretty well, do n''t you think?" |
| 10327 | Do n''t you hear that bell, you ass? 10327 Do you complain about that? |
| 10327 | Do you imagine for an instant that I class you with such riffraff? |
| 10327 | Do you imagine he has had enough? |
| 10327 | Do you know what that means? 10327 Do you know what you make me think? |
| 10327 | Do you know you are a dangerous man, Monsieur Paul Martin? |
| 10327 | Do you know, monsieur, it happens often to me to wonder how I should have so clever a brother? |
| 10327 | Does one gather that you feel aggrieved with Captain Monk for not making you a partner in his new associations? |
| 10327 | Does one infer that we start on our travels to- day? |
| 10327 | Does one understand he had a history? |
| 10327 | Dupont? 10327 Eh, bien, madame la comtesse?" |
| 10327 | Even when you make it so difficult? |
| 10327 | Ever take anything for it? |
| 10327 | Fatal hour? |
| 10327 | Flattery? 10327 For everything-- kindness, charity, sympathy--""What are those things?" |
| 10327 | For that matter: how can you be sure you can trust me? |
| 10327 | For what? |
| 10327 | Glad tidings? |
| 10327 | Go home? |
| 10327 | Had you not heard? |
| 10327 | Have I not communicated it to you? |
| 10327 | Have you any idea how the thieves broke in? |
| 10327 | Have you asked for any other sort? |
| 10327 | Having never walked into the arrangement you propose, it would be difficult to back out-- would it not? |
| 10327 | He really existed, this Lone Wolf? 10327 He told you that?" |
| 10327 | He was really a count? |
| 10327 | Heard--? |
| 10327 | How can I do that? |
| 10327 | How can you say such things? |
| 10327 | How d''you mean? |
| 10327 | How did you get hold of it? |
| 10327 | How do I know whither you''ll blow, now you''re a free agent again, entirely on your own? 10327 How do you propose to accomplish that?" |
| 10327 | How far is that, madame? |
| 10327 | How is one to answer it? 10327 How is that-- help you?" |
| 10327 | How is that? |
| 10327 | How long ago? |
| 10327 | How long, Jules, will Leon need--? |
| 10327 | How long--? |
| 10327 | How should I? |
| 10327 | How strange monsieur should think he had ever known me by a name... What was it? 10327 How talk? |
| 10327 | How then? |
| 10327 | How''s that? 10327 How, madame?" |
| 10327 | How--''dangerous''? |
| 10327 | I am sorry, monsieur--"But why should you be? 10327 I do n''t mean you''ve got my reasons for feeling sore; but I do mean you''ve got reason enough of your own--""On what grounds do you say that?" |
| 10327 | I do not understand..."What automobile are you using for our trip this afternoon? |
| 10327 | I fancy I know what you thought about them..."And that is--? |
| 10327 | I have a thousand things to do.... And, you understand, we leave as soon as you are dressed? |
| 10327 | I have not deceived you, then? |
| 10327 | I have thought well..."Yes? |
| 10327 | I must have had a reason, do n''t you think, Monsieur Duchemin? |
| 10327 | I presume you set some value on your skin? |
| 10327 | I said you were a damned fool--"But is not that a matter of personal viewpoint? 10327 I say, skipper: do n''t you think we ought to be liberal with Monsieur Lanyard? |
| 10327 | I wanted to consult you first, and...She broke off sharply to ask:"Yes, Jean: what is it?" |
| 10327 | If madame will accept the advice of one not without some experience..."What else does monsieur imagine I am doing? |
| 10327 | If you could describe them, perhaps--? |
| 10327 | If you had, it might possibly have been worse-- mightn''t it? 10327 If you take it so...""But suppose you were not confident of my good will?" |
| 10327 | In the same place? |
| 10327 | In type? |
| 10327 | Indeed, monsieur? |
| 10327 | Inquisitive, you mean? 10327 Is anything the matter?" |
| 10327 | Is it likely I would leave you behind to spread scandal concerning me with that gabbling tongue in your head of an overgrown cabbage? 10327 Is it likely?" |
| 10327 | Is it possible you misunderstood? 10327 Is love, then, distasteful to you unless it be truly artless, Michael?" |
| 10327 | Is n''t that a rather common human failing? |
| 10327 | Is n''t that conclusion what you Americans would call a little previous? |
| 10327 | Is n''t there some other way? |
| 10327 | Is one, then, to understand that monsieur is making love to me? |
| 10327 | Is that likely? |
| 10327 | Is that my answer? 10327 It amuses you, then, to shoot arrows into the air?" |
| 10327 | It is better, that pain, monsieur? |
| 10327 | It is fast, this touring car? |
| 10327 | It is not true what I say? 10327 It is quite possible: when one moves about the world, one is visible-- n''est- ce pas, monsieur? |
| 10327 | It is that one grows bored, eh, cher ami? |
| 10327 | It is true, according to all reports,the Comte de Lorgnes said:"Monsieur Lanyard-- that was the name, was it not?" |
| 10327 | It was impossible to fix the blame..."Have you used all your intelligence, I wonder? |
| 10327 | It was not serious, this wound-- no? |
| 10327 | It''s all right, is n''t it? 10327 Just what do you mean?" |
| 10327 | Later, then, you found reason to revise that theory? |
| 10327 | Leading the talk up to my jewels, you mean? |
| 10327 | Madame la Comtesse de Lorgnes? |
| 10327 | Madame la comtesse...? |
| 10327 | Madame takes all her jewels, then? |
| 10327 | Madame''s chauffeur is waiting with the automobile, no doubt? |
| 10327 | Mademoiselle does not believe? |
| 10327 | Mademoiselle will explain? |
| 10327 | Makes all what seem so unfair? |
| 10327 | Marthe and Leon are in on the dirty work too, eh? |
| 10327 | May they not have exercised their wits as well on the subject of your secret project, my friend? |
| 10327 | Michael Lanyard? |
| 10327 | Middle age? 10327 Might one suggest,"he did suggest in iced accents,"that the quarter- deck is a fairly conspicuous place for this exhibition of family affection?" |
| 10327 | Millau is nearer, is it not, madame? |
| 10327 | Mind? |
| 10327 | Monsieur Monk? |
| 10327 | Monsieur does not read the papers? |
| 10327 | Monsieur received a telegram this afternoon? |
| 10327 | Monsieur sees too clearly...."Why, if it comes to that-- what were you up to that night, pussyfooting about the château at two in the morning? |
| 10327 | Monsieur suffers from insomnia? |
| 10327 | Monsieur thinks--? |
| 10327 | Monsieur wishes me to flatter myself into thinking he did me the honour of desiring to find me to- night? |
| 10327 | More what? |
| 10327 | Mr. Whitaker Monk, of New York? |
| 10327 | Must it be a blow to the poor dear? |
| 10327 | Must it be wasted? |
| 10327 | My friend, my dear friend: tell me what I can do to repay you? |
| 10327 | My pack--? |
| 10327 | No fussing with the carte, no thrusting it into one''s hand and saying:''See anything you''d like, my dear? 10327 No, monsieur le curé? |
| 10327 | No--"Why not? |
| 10327 | Not otherwise, you think? |
| 10327 | Now tell me what you know about the chauffeur who drives the limousine? |
| 10327 | Now what do you say, brother dear? |
| 10327 | Now will you be reasonable and go to bed? |
| 10327 | Objection, madame? |
| 10327 | Of what, madame? 10327 Of what, my friend, are you thinking?" |
| 10327 | Oh, about me? 10327 Oh?" |
| 10327 | One gathers that he took something else? |
| 10327 | Or curiosity? |
| 10327 | Or perhaps that one''s thought are constantly with one''s heart, elsewhere? |
| 10327 | Pardon, mademoiselle: but is it likely that the late André Duchemin would have more to do with the police than he could avoid? |
| 10327 | Pardon, mademoiselle? |
| 10327 | Pardon, monsieur? |
| 10327 | Pardon, monsieur? |
| 10327 | Pardon? |
| 10327 | Pardon? |
| 10327 | Philosophy? 10327 Pilot come aboard, you think?" |
| 10327 | Pretending, you mean-- for private ends? |
| 10327 | Previous? |
| 10327 | Profit? 10327 Pré- Catelan? |
| 10327 | Rather than dedicate the remainder of my days to seeing the world through prison bars? 10327 Really?" |
| 10327 | Say it''s all right, wo n''t you? |
| 10327 | So soon? |
| 10327 | So you did n''t think we''d be long spotting you in the good little old town? |
| 10327 | Still wakeful? |
| 10327 | Still, in the end--? |
| 10327 | Suppose he tries to follow us to Cherbourg or to stop us on the way..."How should he know? |
| 10327 | Suppose it gets thicker, a sure- enough fog? 10327 Taking your jewels with you?" |
| 10327 | That is all, madame? |
| 10327 | That was a long visit you made at the château, my old one? |
| 10327 | That we have met before, when I term you a complete stranger? |
| 10327 | The assassin? |
| 10327 | The men from Paris, madame? |
| 10327 | The millionaire? |
| 10327 | The name of Duchemin? |
| 10327 | The same? |
| 10327 | The servants? |
| 10327 | Then it was Jules----? |
| 10327 | Then what has become of him? |
| 10327 | Then why not tell me--? |
| 10327 | Then you agree with me, it would save us all a heap of trouble to let him have them without any more stalling? |
| 10327 | Then you believe it was Popinot, too? |
| 10327 | Then you do know him? |
| 10327 | Then you do n''t believe the grandiose illusions due to sudden wealth were alone responsible? |
| 10327 | Then you do things with your nostrils, too? |
| 10327 | Then you have guessed--? |
| 10327 | Then you think somebody of the Préfecture recognized Duchemin in you? |
| 10327 | There is danger, then? |
| 10327 | There is something wrong, monsieur? |
| 10327 | There would be a penalty, however? |
| 10327 | There''s always the chance, is n''t there? 10327 They did not find their way into Cottier''s stock, then?" |
| 10327 | This is all most interesting, monsieur, but...."Where do Monk and I come in? 10327 Three hundred and seventy kilometres?" |
| 10327 | To do that you would have to go ashore...."Do I understand I am to consider myself your prisoner? |
| 10327 | Travel? |
| 10327 | True,he said;"but might not the wind--?" |
| 10327 | Truly? 10327 Truly?" |
| 10327 | Unattainable? |
| 10327 | Uniquity? 10327 Useful?" |
| 10327 | We are followed? |
| 10327 | We took trouble enough to get them, do n''t you think? 10327 We-- monsieur?" |
| 10327 | Well, Mr. Lanyard, what do you say? |
| 10327 | Well, and what of him? |
| 10327 | Well, monsieur, and what is your opinion? |
| 10327 | Well, then: what about it? |
| 10327 | Well, to- morrow, then: but how am I to get my passport vised? |
| 10327 | Well, what about it? |
| 10327 | Well, what''s the matter with Martha''s Vineyard over there? 10327 Well,"Phinuit hazarded with a good show of confidence,"I guess you wo n''t tell us to go plumb to hell, will you?" |
| 10327 | Well... it''s this: Is or is n''t your right name Lanyard, Michael Lanyard? |
| 10327 | Well? |
| 10327 | What about Dupont? |
| 10327 | What about the car, Phin? |
| 10327 | What answer did you give them, then? |
| 10327 | What are you getting at? |
| 10327 | What are you getting at? |
| 10327 | What became of him, then? |
| 10327 | What can I do now to entertain you, dear sir? |
| 10327 | What can he do? 10327 What d''you mean, you''re sorry? |
| 10327 | What did that mean? 10327 What do you mean?" |
| 10327 | What do you say? |
| 10327 | What do you think, then? |
| 10327 | What does it know? 10327 What had de Lorgnes?" |
| 10327 | What has become of them? |
| 10327 | What has that to do--? |
| 10327 | What have you seen or heard? |
| 10327 | What is it you want, Jean? |
| 10327 | What is that? |
| 10327 | What is the matter? 10327 What is this?" |
| 10327 | What makes you think that? |
| 10327 | What makes you think that? |
| 10327 | What promise? |
| 10327 | What then, mon ami? |
| 10327 | What then? |
| 10327 | What time is it, monsieur? |
| 10327 | What''s on your mind? |
| 10327 | What''s that go to do----? |
| 10327 | What''s that? |
| 10327 | What''s that? |
| 10327 | What''s up? |
| 10327 | Whatever happens, we musn''t be late for our date with Friend Boss, must we? |
| 10327 | When did you lift them? |
| 10327 | When had you known him? |
| 10327 | When you came back with him-- or at any time-- did you see or hear--? |
| 10327 | Where does Jean sleep? |
| 10327 | Where now? |
| 10327 | Where''s your hand? |
| 10327 | Which animal? |
| 10327 | Who else? 10327 Who is Dupont, and why?" |
| 10327 | Who knows, Mr. Mussey? 10327 Who knows, madame, what they were? |
| 10327 | Who knows? 10327 Who knows? |
| 10327 | Who knows? 10327 Who knows?" |
| 10327 | Who should know better the signs that tell of woman''s love for you, my dear? |
| 10327 | Who that uses this part of the deck would be apt to insult his palate with such a cigarette? 10327 Who the deuce----?" |
| 10327 | Who would dare attempt to burglarise the Château de Montalais? 10327 Who''d you think laid you out that night?" |
| 10327 | Why did Dupont-- or Popinot,Lanyard persisted--"murder de Lorgnes? |
| 10327 | Why did they call him the Lone Wolf, do you know? |
| 10327 | Why do n''t you ever put your shoulder to the wheel, Lanyard? 10327 Why else do I go?" |
| 10327 | Why not run the risk of interesting me, whoever I may be? |
| 10327 | Why not, monsieur? 10327 Why not?" |
| 10327 | Why should I mind whether you stay or go? 10327 Why should I not? |
| 10327 | Why should I? 10327 Why should n''t I know about that?" |
| 10327 | Why,he said pleasantly--"you misbegotten garage hound-- why do you ask?" |
| 10327 | Would I not? 10327 Would it not have been more kind to forget?" |
| 10327 | Wrong pew? |
| 10327 | Yes, monsieur? |
| 10327 | You admit, then, you have the jewels? |
| 10327 | You are interested in the weaknesses of others, monsieur? |
| 10327 | You are satisfied that one or all of its members committed the theft last night? |
| 10327 | You are sure, quite sure it was a compliment? |
| 10327 | You came aft on the port side, did n''t you? |
| 10327 | You came down here-- alone? |
| 10327 | You did n''t fail to question the servants this morning, yet learned nothing? |
| 10327 | You do n''t mean to go on in the rain? |
| 10327 | You have confidence in her loyalty? |
| 10327 | You have had him long in your employ? |
| 10327 | You have n''t signed on any new men here in Cherbourg? |
| 10327 | You hope not, Liane? |
| 10327 | You know something about de Lorgnes? |
| 10327 | You know this? |
| 10327 | You mean to say you''ve stolen them? |
| 10327 | You mean you have sent to the Chatham for my things? |
| 10327 | You mean, you ca n''t trust me? |
| 10327 | You might have pity on my benighted curiosity...."Meaning this outfit? |
| 10327 | You must wait for that? |
| 10327 | You must wait for that? |
| 10327 | You never sleep, no? |
| 10327 | You propose, then, an alliance? |
| 10327 | You recall asking me to help you last night? 10327 You recognised him?" |
| 10327 | You refuse? |
| 10327 | You reproach me? |
| 10327 | You say a description of this assassin exists? |
| 10327 | You should know I do,the woman breathed, so low he barely caught the words and uttered an involuntary"Pardon?" |
| 10327 | You think she was listening? |
| 10327 | You think so? |
| 10327 | You were followed? |
| 10327 | You will sit at my desk, monsieur? |
| 10327 | You wo n''t get shirty? |
| 10327 | You would not have faith,he said in a low voice,"if you knew--"She interrupted in a gentle voice:"Are you sure?" |
| 10327 | You would see a cold- blooded crime go unavenged--? |
| 10327 | You, Monsieur Duchemin? |
| 10327 | Your brother, mademoiselle? |
| 10327 | ("''Complete''?" |
| 10327 | After a moment the mutter resumed:"Well, what do you think? |
| 10327 | Am I right or am I wrong?" |
| 10327 | Am I to distrust you because others might who do not know you so well?" |
| 10327 | An impossibility? |
| 10327 | And Collison did n''t, either?" |
| 10327 | And Madame la Comtesse? |
| 10327 | And as for that: Why should I have faith in you, Liane? |
| 10327 | And finally?" |
| 10327 | And how did it happen that the dynamo went out of commission just then? |
| 10327 | And if you did, what of that? |
| 10327 | And so long as the owner was doing a little dirty work, why should n''t we get together and do something for ourselves on the side? |
| 10327 | And the driver of the touring car: are you sure of him?" |
| 10327 | And the woman: did she appreciate the sacrifice?" |
| 10327 | And then, if their intentions were so blessed pure and praiseworthy, what right had they to make so many ambiguous gestures?" |
| 10327 | And this Apache--?" |
| 10327 | And what could I do? |
| 10327 | And what then of the comfortable pseudonymity of André Duchemin? |
| 10327 | And what under heaven did the brute think to accomplish in Laroche? |
| 10327 | And where is that good Monsieur Monk to- night?" |
| 10327 | And who am I that you should hold me in higher rating than any other man?" |
| 10327 | And why did they do that, if not in remorse for betraying to her secrets which afterwards somehow found their way to the enemy?... |
| 10327 | And why do you say that?" |
| 10327 | And why this sudden departure in the chill break of dawn, a move so timed and executed that it wore every sign of haste and fear? |
| 10327 | And you, Liane?" |
| 10327 | And you, madame?" |
| 10327 | And you?" |
| 10327 | And,"she enquired demurely,"may one ask what are monsieur''s commands?" |
| 10327 | And-- if you do n''t mind my asking-- what''s the idea?" |
| 10327 | Are you not at my commands for the duration of my stay in Paris?" |
| 10327 | Are you satisfied with the way I keep my word, monsieur?" |
| 10327 | Are you then acquainted with a man named Phinuit-- given name unknown-- an American?" |
| 10327 | As you have so fairly pointed out: what is either of us without the other?" |
| 10327 | Because it sounds like iniquity? |
| 10327 | Between lips that stirred so little their movement must have been indiscernible, he asked:"Who?" |
| 10327 | But Liane retired only from the stage... You understand?" |
| 10327 | But Paul Martin? |
| 10327 | But a question: Will not people talk?" |
| 10327 | But are you doing me the honour to be jealous?" |
| 10327 | But her lips said only:"Have I kept you waiting a frightfully long time, poor boy?" |
| 10327 | But how should you know it? |
| 10327 | But is that all I''m to know?" |
| 10327 | But perhaps you knew there were agents de police in the restaurant to- night?" |
| 10327 | But possibly in this instance?" |
| 10327 | But that wound--?" |
| 10327 | But what else is every thinking creature, male or female? |
| 10327 | But what is it you are doing all the time? |
| 10327 | But what more? |
| 10327 | But what of that? |
| 10327 | But what really interests me, at present, is the question: Who is Dupont, and why?" |
| 10327 | But what was he up to? |
| 10327 | But what''s bothering you most?" |
| 10327 | But what-- in the name of insanity!--could have inspired such a meaningless atrocity? |
| 10327 | But why should I trust you, when you will not even be quite frank with me?" |
| 10327 | But, messieurs, one question: Knowing I am determined to restore these jewels to their owner, why this open handedness?" |
| 10327 | By what train?" |
| 10327 | Can that be arranged?" |
| 10327 | Can you give me any idea where we are, or will, approximately, at midnight to- night?" |
| 10327 | Can you manage without headlights for a while?" |
| 10327 | Captain Monk addressed Mr. Swain curtly:"It''s the chief''s watch in the engine- room?" |
| 10327 | Could one require proof that one was followed?" |
| 10327 | D''ye see how bad it would look for you?" |
| 10327 | D''ye see?" |
| 10327 | Did I not promise to do what I could? |
| 10327 | Did I promise you a-- what do you say?--tender or Atlantic liner? |
| 10327 | Did he fall for it? |
| 10327 | Did n''t you tender me your resignation a moment ago? |
| 10327 | Did she do him the injustice to believe him incapable of actually smelling out the jewels if ever he got within range of them? |
| 10327 | Did she imagine that he was one of those who can see only that which is in the distance? |
| 10327 | Did she think he did not suspect her of knowing more about them than she had chosen to admit? |
| 10327 | Did they pick somebody up?" |
| 10327 | Do I lose?" |
| 10327 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 10327 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 10327 | Do n''t you know there is a strike to- day? |
| 10327 | Do n''t you, Lanyard?" |
| 10327 | Do you by any chance remember?" |
| 10327 | Do you know any way we can keep them from him?" |
| 10327 | Do you know the way?" |
| 10327 | Do you realise I''ve had as much as two and a half glasses of champagne to- night, out of the countless bottles you''ve ordered? |
| 10327 | Do you want us all to get soaked to our skins?" |
| 10327 | Does anybody know? |
| 10327 | Does n''t that tell you what you''ve done? |
| 10327 | Duchemin?" |
| 10327 | Ever since that night when those curious people stopped here in the rain.... Can it be that you suspect them of evil designs upon my trinkets?" |
| 10327 | Finally: when your ex- chauffeur-- what''s his name--?" |
| 10327 | For then we come to land, do we not?" |
| 10327 | From employé to employer? |
| 10327 | Had he, then, some enemy of old hidden under one of those sleek surfaces? |
| 10327 | Had the binnacle compass, then, gone out of its head altogether, on finding itself bereft of its accustomed court of counter- attractions?) |
| 10327 | Have you looked for finger- prints?" |
| 10327 | He waited a moment, and then as she did nothing but sit and glimmer at him mischievously, he added:"Shall we go?" |
| 10327 | He was more than a creature of fable?" |
| 10327 | Her home? |
| 10327 | How can it be otherwise to you?... |
| 10327 | How could anyone reasonably expect my memory of those innocent girlish days to be exact? |
| 10327 | How did Popinot know the lights would go out a few minutes after five bells? |
| 10327 | How do you account for that?" |
| 10327 | How much more may they not know?" |
| 10327 | How much of this was acting? |
| 10327 | How much, if anything, an expression of true feeling? |
| 10327 | I ask it of you, I wish it.... To please me?" |
| 10327 | I believe I understood Liane to say Captain Monk?" |
| 10327 | I have enjoyed knowing you, monsieur, even under such distressing circumstances...""My wound? |
| 10327 | I have often wondered... Would you mind telling me something, Madame de Montalais?" |
| 10327 | I know you can get that tin safe of Whit''s open, when you feel like it, get the jewels and all; but what show do you stand to get away with them? |
| 10327 | I mean, does your silence--?" |
| 10327 | I mean, you are n''t going to kick up a rumpus and spill the beans? |
| 10327 | I presume, Captain Monk, it''s not too late to send a note ashore to be posted?" |
| 10327 | If champagne could be so easily smuggled into the States, why not diamonds? |
| 10327 | If he won, of what avail? |
| 10327 | If it''s true, we get them back, do n''t we? |
| 10327 | If not, why must Duchemin have thought so? |
| 10327 | If so, why did Monk, without betraying a sign of feeling the reproof, continue in French? |
| 10327 | If there were only something like a crowd in the streets as there must have been earlier in the evening...""What are you thinking of, monsieur?" |
| 10327 | If, however, I leave the jewels and lay an information against you with the police----?" |
| 10327 | In attenuated accents Captain Monk, without opening his eyes or stirring under the caresses of that lovely hand, enquired:"What say, Phin?" |
| 10327 | In the meantime, how does she stand?" |
| 10327 | In the name of unreason-- why? |
| 10327 | In the same manner Jules replied:"Ca n''t you see it''s going to rain?" |
| 10327 | Is it likely one face would stand out in my memory more than another?" |
| 10327 | Is it possible you still believe I am a thief at heart and interested in those jewels only to turn them to my own profit?" |
| 10327 | Is it strange, then, that one''s curiosity is provoked, one''s imagination alternately stimulated and baffled?" |
| 10327 | It is some lover, then, who has inspired this folly in you? |
| 10327 | It''s rather nice, do n''t you think? |
| 10327 | Lanyard addressed himself to Liane:"Do I understand the jewels are on this vessel?" |
| 10327 | Lanyard echoed witlessly:"Mussey?" |
| 10327 | Lanyard sighed--"how is one to resist when you plead so prettily to be compromised?" |
| 10327 | Lanyard?" |
| 10327 | Le Comte de Lorgnes?" |
| 10327 | Liane Delorme breathlessly demanded:"What is it?" |
| 10327 | Madame had not visited her home recently? |
| 10327 | May I see yours?" |
| 10327 | May one venture to compliment mademoiselle, who is marvellous in so many bewitching ways?" |
| 10327 | Meanwhile we will have arrived at an understanding.... You comprehend, monsieur, I am resolved, this affair is now arranged?" |
| 10327 | Monsieur knew New York? |
| 10327 | Now he found himself with a solitary care to nurse, the question: What had her pillow advised Liane Delorme? |
| 10327 | Now what could be more reasonable? |
| 10327 | Now why should they do that?" |
| 10327 | Only your pistol...""Well, monsieur: my pistol?" |
| 10327 | Or had the fourth place been meant for Jules? |
| 10327 | Or was she shrewdly playing upon his not unfriendly disposition toward her in the hope that it would spare her in the hour of the grand débâcle? |
| 10327 | Phinuit? |
| 10327 | Phinuit?" |
| 10327 | Plans? |
| 10327 | Posed in an inescapable glare of publicity, how long might he hope to escape recognition by some acquaintance, friend or enemy? |
| 10327 | Rather than listen to my discourse, you actually agree to remove your jewels to a safe place?" |
| 10327 | Re- emerging, she resumed:"Still, not without its compensations, eh, mon ami?" |
| 10327 | Remember?" |
| 10327 | Shall we let it rest at that, my dear?" |
| 10327 | She added as Duchemin stepped out through the window:"Where are you going?" |
| 10327 | Shut up-- do you hear?" |
| 10327 | Since you leave it to me, shall we say the Ritz, at half past seven? |
| 10327 | Still, the services of a good surgeon, as soon as may be...""Will it be dangerous to wait till we get to Nant?" |
| 10327 | Surely you do n''t mind?" |
| 10327 | Tell me: Is it the custom in your country--?" |
| 10327 | That I leave them here for the scullery- maids to give their maquereaux? |
| 10327 | That they will be stolen? |
| 10327 | That''s fair enough, is n''t it?" |
| 10327 | The footman, Leon...""You trust him?" |
| 10327 | The icy accents of Liane Delorme cut it:"Well, Leon: what is your objection?" |
| 10327 | The woman murmured blankly:"Mine?" |
| 10327 | Then he added in a voice of complete respect:"Pardon, sir, but-- madame''s orders?" |
| 10327 | Then thoughtfully:"You heard his companion of the café call him that?" |
| 10327 | To you? |
| 10327 | Truly not? |
| 10327 | Was ever music sweeter?" |
| 10327 | Was he not on the right of Eve de Montalais? |
| 10327 | Was he not the peer of any sacred first- class pig that ever travelled by train in France? |
| 10327 | Was he still after the Comte de Lorgnes? |
| 10327 | Was n''t it promptly accepted?" |
| 10327 | Was she actually persuaded it was waste of time to contend against him? |
| 10327 | Was there, in this employment of French to respond to a question couched in English, the suggestion of a subtle correction? |
| 10327 | We do n''t want to pull any rough stuff on you, Lanyard, and we wo n''t unless you force us to--""Rough stuff, monsieur? |
| 10327 | Well, for the matter of that: How are you, Mister Wertheimer?" |
| 10327 | What am I to do?" |
| 10327 | What are men of science? |
| 10327 | What could it profit his soul to make good a vain boast to Eve de Montalais? |
| 10327 | What could it withhold that we desired? |
| 10327 | What could its perpetrator have hoped to gain? |
| 10327 | What d''you say?" |
| 10327 | What did I tell you when you insisted on coming here to see Monsieur Lanyard? |
| 10327 | What did she wish him to believe? |
| 10327 | What do you think? |
| 10327 | What do you think?" |
| 10327 | What dodge was this that cloaked itself in such anomalous semblance of good faith? |
| 10327 | What does it do when it knows anything?" |
| 10327 | What else can one do? |
| 10327 | What has happened to de Lorgnes?" |
| 10327 | What have you asked of it that you have failed to get? |
| 10327 | What have you been reading in those newspapers? |
| 10327 | What have you to say to that? |
| 10327 | What have you to say?" |
| 10327 | What is a pistol between friends?" |
| 10327 | What is it we have here?" |
| 10327 | What is it you see?" |
| 10327 | What is the reverse? |
| 10327 | What manner of man was hidden behind the mask? |
| 10327 | What mattered it whether he won or lost in this stupid contest whose prize was possession of a few trinkets set with bits of glittering stone? |
| 10327 | What more can they say about Liane Delorme?" |
| 10327 | What now of Duchemin''s doubts? |
| 10327 | What one of us has not buried in him a story quite as strange? |
| 10327 | What then, monsieur?" |
| 10327 | What then?" |
| 10327 | What was I to do? |
| 10327 | What''s the use?" |
| 10327 | What--?" |
| 10327 | What?" |
| 10327 | What_ did_ happen in the engine- room? |
| 10327 | When Albert Dupont tries to take my life, as a simple and natural act of vendetta--""You really think it was that?" |
| 10327 | Where are you off to?" |
| 10327 | Who else?" |
| 10327 | Who is it you''re looking for in Paris after midnight?" |
| 10327 | Who knows how Duchemin discovered the theft before the ladies of the château did?" |
| 10327 | Who next? |
| 10327 | Who were they?" |
| 10327 | Who, having seen you once, could help hoping to see you again?" |
| 10327 | Who, please, are''they''?" |
| 10327 | Why did Popinot pull off that little affair at Montpellier- le- Vieux? |
| 10327 | Why did he seek to prevent our reaching Cherbourg?" |
| 10327 | Why did he try to murder Mademoiselle Delorme? |
| 10327 | Why did he try to put you out of his way a few days later?" |
| 10327 | Why do n''t you tell me-- if there is anything to tell--?" |
| 10327 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 10327 | Why else should he mistrust Liane''s sincerity in asserting that she had seen Popinot? |
| 10327 | Why flatter yourself? |
| 10327 | Why leave it all to me? |
| 10327 | Why let them go without telling them--?" |
| 10327 | Why not I, as well as another?" |
| 10327 | Why not give in gracefully, admit you''re licked for once, be a good fellow?" |
| 10327 | Why should you believe in me? |
| 10327 | Why should you credit the sincerity of this confession, which costs me so much humiliation? |
| 10327 | Why should you have remembered me? |
| 10327 | Why this furtive appearance, why the retreat so abruptly executed? |
| 10327 | With what possible motive...? |
| 10327 | Without me-- well: what can you do? |
| 10327 | Wo n''t you tell me quickly what possible value my poor talents can have found in your sight?" |
| 10327 | Would it matter to her what success or failure meant to him? |
| 10327 | You are suffering--?" |
| 10327 | You do n''t want us to think you so stupid as to be wasting your time, do you?" |
| 10327 | You feel able to travel?" |
| 10327 | You know, perhaps, his diverting Travels with a Donkey? |
| 10327 | You may lose a limousine, but you can afford to risk that as long as you are not in it-- eh, little long- lost sister?" |
| 10327 | You mean to take her with you?" |
| 10327 | You mean, physical force?" |
| 10327 | You no longer doubt my devotion, my gratitude?" |
| 10327 | You see?" |
| 10327 | You think so?" |
| 10327 | You truly have those magnificent emeralds, those almost matchless diamonds, of which one has heard-- the Anstruther collection?" |
| 10327 | You will excuse me--?" |
| 10327 | You wo n''t? |
| 10327 | You''re both Whitaker Monks?" |
| 10327 | You''re not going to back out?" |
| 10327 | You''re taking trouble enough to get them away from us, are n''t you? |
| 10327 | ancient history, eh? |
| 10327 | but what else?" |
| 10327 | enquired the Comte de Lorgnes--"that terrible attack upon you of which Madame de Sévénié has just told us? |
| 10327 | have n''t we stumbled into the wrong pew?" |
| 10327 | he cried in a low voice of wonder and protest--"why did you do that? |
| 10327 | he said, handing it over to Monk--"how could anyone resist such disarming expressions?" |
| 10327 | he said,"have n''t I?" |
| 10327 | how long?... |
| 10327 | madame la comtesse exclaimed with vivacity:"do you know what I have just discovered? |
| 10327 | monsieur?" |
| 10327 | raking up old scandal, eh? |
| 10327 | she demanded--"is there any clue?" |
| 10327 | she enquired with knitted brows--"regardless of what consequences?" |
| 10327 | surely you do not expect me to think otherwise?" |
| 10327 | the mutter persisted--"the Lone Wolf?" |
| 10327 | travel alone to Paris with a treasure in jewels? |
| 10327 | what are you thinking of?" |
| 10327 | what have I ever done to that one that he should seek my life?" |
| 10327 | you think that?" |