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 |
---|---|
10043 | If the washings have made the richest placers in the world, what must the mother veins be? |
35824 | What are we doing with all the money we take out? 35824 What would you consider the proper outfit for a miner in starting out?" |
35824 | When would you advise prospective gold diggers to start by either St. Michael''s or Juneau? |
35824 | But do n''t you think the cream of the claims will be skimmed next year?" |
35824 | That was pretty good pay, was n''t it? |
35824 | You know, however, what is the natural course of development in newly discovered gold fields?" |
42611 | Ai n''t he the man who won that Cheyenne race after his horse fell on him?" |
42611 | Could Grimsby turn him, and without a bit? |
42611 | Could they ever be headed off? |
42611 | Did or does polygamy have anything to do with the unquestioned success and prosperity of the Mormon people? |
42611 | Had the wild horses broken loose? |
42611 | How can I tell you of it and of the lovely region of the American Riviera all round about it? |
42611 | Two native champions had proved their grit, what could the Arizonian do against such as these? |
42611 | Was the fun for the day all vanished by the accident? |
60296 | Do you know,asked Urquhart,"what troops of ours are engaged there?" |
60296 | As I got closer two of them came hesitatingly towards me, saluted, and one said,"Sir, is your name Pringle?" |
60296 | But what''s his name and where is he from?'' |
60296 | Can He find a safe way for our feet in the darkness? |
60296 | Did you barely do your routine duty or go further and lend a helping hand? |
60296 | Did you squeeze in near the stove on a cold day no matter who else was shoved away? |
60296 | Do you wonder that Brodeur loved the dog? |
60296 | Does n''t it seem to you to be the right direction, the right trail, the right guide? |
60296 | How can we test Him when we do not ourselves know the way? |
60296 | How did he use his teeth? |
60296 | Is there another Officers''Mess that has that record? |
60296 | Not much in itself, but it meant-- well, who could tell what amazing new finds it might mean? |
60296 | Or were these the wild, elemental forces of nature playing at games that the Creator had taught them and that they had played from all eternity? |
60296 | Throw my bowlful of porridge away and do without half a breakfast on account of that button which I could n''t swallow? |
60296 | Was it Shep''s way of boxing his ears? |
60296 | Was there anything that we could do for him? |
60296 | What are the credentials of Christ when He offers himself as our Guide? |
60296 | What could I do? |
60296 | What did I do? |
60296 | What direction would He lead us? |
60296 | What is the great burden of His message accepted by all Christian Churches down underneath the load of dogma, form and ceremony? |
60296 | What plan did I follow in dealing with these numerous needs? |
60296 | What then would everybody think? |
60296 | What would you have done in my place? |
60296 | When you got a fruitcake from home did you"hog it"all yourself or share it with your chums in generous chunks? |
60296 | When you want to minister to men in such times, do n''t your thoughts just naturally turn to the Man of Nazareth? |
60296 | Where would He lead us if we followed Him? |
60296 | Who can quarrel with such gambling? |
60296 | Why not you as well as those other fellows? |
60296 | Will He leave us to follow when we can not see him? |
44038 | Are you good polers? |
44038 | But is n''t it dreadfully cold up there? |
44038 | Did you measure it? |
44038 | Does n''t it get very dull here? |
44038 | Goin''to sleep on the floor? |
44038 | Have you had much experience in ascending rivers? |
44038 | How did the Harvard- Yale football game come out last fall? |
44038 | How long,thought I,"does one have to stay in Alaska before one gets so indifferent to mosquitoes as this? |
44038 | How much baking powder did you put in with the flour? |
44038 | How much shall I put in? |
44038 | How should I know? |
44038 | Is this too much? |
44038 | Me? 44038 What are you giving me?" |
44038 | What in h-- l are_ you_ reportin''for? |
44038 | What''s the matter with your Jesus? |
44038 | When did you leave the Outside? |
44038 | Where are_ you_ goin'', pardner? 44038 Where is my own? |
44038 | Where moose, Charley? |
44038 | You have n''t a sandwich about your clothes, have you? |
44038 | After breakfast he showed me his gold dust; a little flat piece interested me, and I said,"Gimme that, I''ll pay yer; what''s it worth?" |
44038 | And then with a look which seemed to say"What kind of a blarsted Philistine is this?" |
44038 | Any body object to Sandy Jim?" |
44038 | Been over that Pass-- how many times, Pete, three times, ai n''t it?" |
44038 | Dat was summer som we washed on Stewart River, on''y us-- fetched out britty peek sack dat year-- eh?" |
44038 | Does he lie starving on the hillside? |
44038 | Hid in the dam of the beaver, waiting the springtime? |
44038 | In spite of their disclaimers they evidently expected to take part, but where were the fair partners for the mazy waltz? |
44038 | It was very ancient and perhaps did not smell sweet, but what did I care? |
44038 | Looking up and finding him still regarding me, I continued:"How''s the claim turning out?" |
44038 | Oh, no; not me,"I replied,"you''re thinkin''of some one else, I reckon?" |
44038 | One man answered:"What''s the matter with Sandy Jim for chairman? |
44038 | One of these must be Chicken Creek, but which? |
44038 | Or is it simply the phlegm of the Norwegian-- magnificent in mosquito time?" |
44038 | Prospectin'', I reckon?" |
44038 | See that little feller over there?" |
44038 | The offer to pay was an insult to the miner''s tradition and one of them growled out,"None of that kind of talk, d''ye hear? |
44038 | They had unfortunately forgotten to keep any sugar-- could we lend them some? |
44038 | Was it you? |
44038 | Where is the sun- warmth? |
44038 | Who are we?--You know!--Who are we? |
44038 | Who''s for chairman?" |
44038 | Why does he linger? |
44038 | Why does he wait on the mountains? |
44038 | we asked of an old stager;"what do you do for amusement?" |
259 | Did ever you see such a skin? |
259 | Who''s for a juicy two- step? |
259 | _ Who is it talks of sleeping? 259 __"Mother, mother, why should you fear? |
259 | ( Was ever so welcome the light?) |
259 | -- Father, where is our boy to- night? |
259 | A dollar? |
259 | At last he made it out, and then the legend ran like this--"Will Klondike miner write to Peg, Plumhollow, Squashville, Wis.?" |
259 | Beaten back to my corner, how can I hope to win? |
259 | But what of the others that followed, losing their boats by the score? |
259 | Can you forget it, its glory and its goad? |
259 | Do you think the silent herd did not hear"The Mocking Bird", Or relish"Silver Threads among the Gold"? |
259 | Have ever you heard a man cry? |
259 | Have you ever sat by a frozen corpse that looks at you with a grin, And that seems to say:"You may try all day, but you''ll never jam me in"? |
259 | Have you ever stood in an Arctic hut in the shadow of the Pole, With a little coffin six by three and a grief you ca n''t control? |
259 | I''ll swear that somebody shook Me hard by the arm for a moment, but how on earth could it be? |
259 | Is n''t that rather hell? |
259 | Just to rest for a moment; was ever rest such a joy? |
259 | Look at my face, it''s crimped and gouged-- one of them death- mask things; Do n''t seem the sort of man, do I, as might be the pal of kings? |
259 | Look me all over from head to foot; how much would you think I was worth? |
259 | Maybe I''ll fail-- what matter? |
259 | Men of the High North, you who have known it; You in whose hearts its splendors have abode; Can you renounce it, can you disown it? |
259 | Nothing doing? |
259 | Now are n''t things like that enough to drive a man to booze? |
259 | Or was it only a notion? |
259 | River and plain and mighty peak-- and who could stand unawed? |
259 | So what could I do( I leave it to you)? |
259 | Was it a door that shattered, shell- like, under his blow? |
259 | Was it a light I saw? |
259 | Was it a man he was crushing, whose head he beat on the floor? |
259 | Was it her lover, that wild thing, that twisted and gouged and tore? |
259 | Was it his saint, that strumpet, dishevelled and cowering low? |
259 | Was this he, Tellus, this marble? |
259 | What of the poor souls that perished? |
259 | Where in the world have I got to? |
259 | Where is the hardship, where is the pain of it? |
259 | Why is my heart so strangely stirred? |
259 | You turn it down? |
259 | _ Hark to the ewe that bore him:"What has muddied the strain? |
259 | a dime? |
259 | a nickel? |
259 | did somebody holler? |
259 | do n''t be hard-- have you got a dollar to lend? |
259 | not dreaming a dream? |
259 | sharp- edged as a javelin, was that a woman''s scream? |
259 | what was that? |
259 | would n''t that be tough? |
28551 | Are there any outfits ahead of us? |
28551 | Are we on the Telegraph Trail? |
28551 | But what can I do? 28551 But where? |
28551 | Do you ever expect to get there? 28551 Do you expect to get there?" |
28551 | Good feed? 28551 Has he been much trouble to you?" |
28551 | Have you any idee where we''re at? |
28551 | How are you off for grub? |
28551 | How de do? 28551 How far is it to the ford?" |
28551 | How far to Teslin Lake? |
28551 | How''s the horse? |
28551 | I b''lieve there''s gold here,said"Chihuahua,""but who''s goin''to stay here and look fer it? |
28551 | I guess we better let him go, had n''t we? |
28551 | I ought to rattle into Glenora on this grub, had n''t I? |
28551 | Oh, by the way, partner, where did you get that nice, quiet, little blue pony of yours? |
28551 | What did you do during the late rains? |
28551 | What do you think of the trail? |
28551 | What is his name? |
28551 | Why is it, do you suppose, that the road- gang ahead of us have n''t left a single sign, not even a word as to where we are? |
28551 | Yes, there''s that road- gang sent out to put this trail into shape-- what have they done? 28551 --How is this for a prairie route?" |
28551 | --"What river is this, anyhow?" |
28551 | After looking the horse all over, with a subtle show of not being in haste, I asked,"How much will you take for him?" |
28551 | Again some one said,"Does it pay to bring a horse like that so far?" |
28551 | And I said,''Hullo, uncle, what you doin'', diggin''your grave?'' |
28551 | At Missoula, the following evening, I rushed into the ticket office and shouted,"Where is''54''?" |
28551 | But what of that? |
28551 | Ca n''t ye see that eddy? |
28551 | DO YOU FEAR THE WIND? |
28551 | Did ye ever see the beat of that fer a barren? |
28551 | Did you ever kill a horse?" |
28551 | Do you fear the force of the wind, The slash of the rain? |
28551 | Does it pay to bring up a child? |
28551 | Does it pay to ride a bicycle? |
28551 | Have you any idea where we are?" |
28551 | He replied,"Where is your gun?" |
28551 | He shook hands with me, saying,"Kla- how- ya,"in answer to my,"Kla- how- ya six,"which is to say,"How are you, friend?" |
28551 | He then asked,"More white men come?" |
28551 | He told of his hard experiences, with pride and joy, and said,"Is n''t it lucky I caught you just here?" |
28551 | Hy- u muck- a- muck?" |
28551 | I hurried for Ladrone, and as I passed with the horse the citizens smiled incredulously and asked,"Goin''to take the horse with you, eh?" |
28551 | I rushed into the office of the operator:"Where''s the horse in''13,238''?" |
28551 | I shouted, thoroughly disgusted,"does it pay to feed a dog for ten years? |
28551 | If it had n''t been for her brother-- oh, I''ll smash his face in, some day"--he held up the other trouser leg:"See that patch? |
28551 | In speaking about the surly answer I had received from the man on the banks of the river, I said:"I wonder why those men are camped there? |
28551 | It does not pay,--that is sure,--but after all what does pay? |
28551 | It was still more than thirty degrees below zero, but what of that? |
28551 | Knowing the Indian''s vague idea of miles, I said:--"How_ long_ before we reach the ford? |
28551 | Now, why do you come away out here in this poor Siwash country?" |
28551 | Of what avail? |
28551 | On a fishin''excursion?" |
28551 | On what stream?" |
28551 | One old man tottered up to my side to inquire,"Cap, where you going?" |
28551 | Others were pathetic inquiries:"Where in hell are we?" |
28551 | Say, looks like I ought to rustle enough grub out of all these outfits to last me into Glenora, do n''t it?" |
28551 | Sit- kum sun?" |
28551 | So this is the end of the trail to him-- To swing at the tail of a rope and die; Making a chapter gray and grim, Adding a ghost to the midnight sky? |
28551 | THE GIFT OF WATER"Is water nigh?" |
28551 | THE TOIL OF THE TRAIL What have I gained by the toil of the trail? |
28551 | The bystanders seeing a horse travelling in such splendid loneliness asked,"Runnin''horse?" |
28551 | The children all cried out at me:"Goin''to find the horsie? |
28551 | The drivers looked down at us curiously and somewhat haughtily from their high seats, as if to say,"We know where we are going-- do you know as much?" |
28551 | They had heard that cattle were coming over the trail and all inquired,"Spose when Moos- Moos come?" |
28551 | To him I called with an assumption of jocularity I did not feel,"Stranger, where are you bound for?" |
28551 | Was I to remain forever in Wrangell? |
28551 | Was n''t that big divide hell? |
28551 | What d''you think you''re doin''? |
28551 | When I asked in Chinook,"How far is it to feed for our horses?" |
28551 | Where ye think you''re goin''?" |
28551 | Where''s the gun?" |
28551 | Why you come?" |
28551 | You remember that horse back there with a hole in his flank and his head flung up? |
21652 | After we get to the foot of this lake, what comes next, Tim? |
21652 | Ah, Jiff, it does me good to see your handsome silf; and how have ye been, and how do ye expect to continue to be? |
21652 | And how have you made out? |
21652 | And the man who robbed you of your money? |
21652 | And was n''t it oursilves that was careless, anyway, in laying so much wilth where any one could git at the same? |
21652 | And what of the two men smoking their pipes just beyond the fiddler? |
21652 | And you accept our presence with him as proof that he is what he should be? |
21652 | Are you going to begin digging here? |
21652 | Are you hurt? |
21652 | Are you sure there is gold here? |
21652 | As, for instance, what? |
21652 | Because they could not swim? |
21652 | But what will Frank''s mother say? |
21652 | But where can Tim be? |
21652 | But,interposed Frank,"how is it with_ us_? |
21652 | Can a boat go through? |
21652 | Did n''t I tell ye he was the one that robbed me of my money? 21652 Did you go to the headwaters?" |
21652 | Do n''t you remember that on the first day we arrived here, while we were prospecting up the little stream, we saw that friend of Ike Hardman? |
21652 | Do ye obsarve that beauty? |
21652 | Do ye think I would admit Jiff as a partner if it was otherwise? 21652 Do you expect them to take what they want in their pockets?" |
21652 | Do you know him? |
21652 | Do you remember that? |
21652 | Do you see that? |
21652 | How came we to forget it? |
21652 | How can you tell until you search? |
21652 | How far are we from Juneau? |
21652 | How is it you did not learn? |
21652 | How long is the cañon? |
21652 | How will you separate them? |
21652 | I belave,said Tim,"that some folks spake of death as riding on a pale horse, do n''t they?" |
21652 | I have no idea, unless--"What? |
21652 | I say, pards,he said in the gruff, wheedling tones of the professional tramp,"ca n''t you do something for a chap that''s down on his luck?" |
21652 | Ike,said he,"I''ve stood by you all the way from Juneau, hain''t I?" |
21652 | Is everything right? |
21652 | Is it likely to last long? |
21652 | Is that all? |
21652 | Is that because you carry a Winchester and they have only their revolvers? |
21652 | Is that fellow the Hardman you told us about? |
21652 | No; where is he? |
21652 | Not alone? |
21652 | On what? |
21652 | Probably I should-- most people do; but what do you think of it, Roswell? |
21652 | Roswell,continued Jeff, who was proud to show off the learning of his young friends,"why do they call the Eskimos that name?" |
21652 | See here,said the fellow angrily, as he laid his hand on the arm of Frank;"ai n''t you going to stake me a bit?" |
21652 | Shall we not need them on our return? |
21652 | So they be, unless ye happens to know which two to pass between; now, which would ye selict as a guess? |
21652 | Suppose the shoes wear out? |
21652 | That''s the fact, Jiff; but how did ye find it out? |
21652 | The one who has such dreadful coughing spells in the night? |
21652 | Then he give you back your money? |
21652 | They ca n''t interfere with us? |
21652 | Tim,said Frank, suspecting the truth,"what place is that?" |
21652 | Was n''t that an avalanche? |
21652 | We may as well understand one thing,said Frank, as they halted again;"you have heard Jeff tell about getting the drop on a man, Roswell?" |
21652 | What about the Injins here? |
21652 | What are you doing here anyway? |
21652 | What could have gone wrong? |
21652 | What do ye s''pose he would have said if the time between drinks was ten years? |
21652 | What do you intend to do with the burro? |
21652 | What do you mean by treating me thus when I am walking peaceably through the mountains, offering harm to no one? |
21652 | What do you think of the deposit here? |
21652 | What does it mean? |
21652 | What have we ahead? |
21652 | What is it now? |
21652 | What is it? |
21652 | What is it? |
21652 | What is it? |
21652 | What is next due? |
21652 | What is the meaning of that? |
21652 | What is the result? |
21652 | What place is that? |
21652 | What pleases you, Jeff? |
21652 | What''s that? |
21652 | What''s the trouble? |
21652 | What''s the use? 21652 What, then, do you mean to do?" |
21652 | When will you go? |
21652 | Where are they? |
21652 | Where? |
21652 | Who is he? |
21652 | Whom do you mean? |
21652 | Why did n''t you keep awake? |
21652 | Why not? 21652 Why not?" |
21652 | Would ye oblige me with a description of the spalpeen? |
21652 | You do not expect to stay long in the Klondike country? |
21652 | You think it best that I should tell Jeff? |
21652 | You wo n''t shoot? |
21652 | You''re afraid of the storm, are you? |
21652 | You''ve got to Dawson City without it costing you a penny, have n''t you? |
21652 | A few minutes later Frank asked:"Do you believe they have thought of being followed?" |
21652 | Are ye riddy? |
21652 | Are you going to sign?" |
21652 | Are you ready to sign?" |
21652 | Did n''t I tell you that we''ll git all that''s needed at Juneau or Dyea or some point on the road? |
21652 | Did they jump your claim?" |
21652 | Do ye hear me?" |
21652 | Do ye obsarve that cairn of stones a bit beyont?" |
21652 | Do you hear that, Ike?" |
21652 | Do you know why?" |
21652 | Do you remember that stoop- shouldered old man whose room is next to ours?" |
21652 | Have n''t you any more?" |
21652 | Have you seen them?" |
21652 | He eyed them closely, and, with the quizzical expression natural to many of his people, said:"And these are the laddies ye wrote me about? |
21652 | How does that strike ye?" |
21652 | How does that strike you, Tim?" |
21652 | How is it, Jiff?" |
21652 | ISN''T IT DREADFUL?" |
21652 | ISN''T IT DREADFUL?"] |
21652 | Is n''t it dreadful?" |
21652 | JEFF 9"ROSWELL, DO YOU KNOW THAT STRANGE MAN HAS BEEN FOLLOWING US FOR THE PAST HOUR?" |
21652 | Say, Tim, you hain''t any idea of going to college?" |
21652 | Shall we wait for him and ask him his business?" |
21652 | Sure I did, what is the matter wid ye?" |
21652 | Was it possible that Jeff would allow the criminal recklessness Tim contemplated? |
21652 | What are you doing, if I may ask, in Juneau?" |
21652 | What do you think of that, eh?" |
21652 | What''s this?" |
21652 | Wo n''t ye come in-- that is, one or two at a time?" |
21652 | Ye byes wo nt be scared of being lift to yersilves fur a few days?" |
21652 | You know what was done by the two men that visited us at the diggings?" |
21652 | [ Illustration:"ROSWELL, DO YOU KNOW THAT STRANGE MAN HAS BEEN FOLLOWING US FOR THE PAST HOUR?"] |
21652 | [ Illustration:"SAY, TIM, YOU HAIN''T ANY IDEA OF GOING TO COLLEGE, HAVE YOU?"] |
21652 | he exclaimed, stopping short and looking at his companion;"how far can we have gone wrong?" |
21652 | what''s that?" |
46503 | An''where''d ye stay last night? |
46503 | And I told you of the rumors of rich strikes about two hundred miles in on this trail? |
46503 | And how about the''Maine?'' |
46503 | And how do you expect to cross this wide river? |
46503 | And how far is it across the summit? |
46503 | And how is the gold caught here? |
46503 | And how many did you get, Johnson? |
46503 | And this is a family party, then? |
46503 | And what if they came from the land side? |
46503 | And where do you suppose the mysterious gentlemen are now? |
46503 | And who is''Soapy''Smith? |
46503 | And why should your sled have upset when none of the others did? |
46503 | Any new strikes? |
46503 | Any starvation last winter? |
46503 | Are n''t you glad you came? |
46503 | Are n''t you too tired? |
46503 | Are you tired? |
46503 | Been here long? |
46503 | Beer? |
46503 | But how in the world do you manage to move your supplies with only two men and no Indians or dogs? |
46503 | But is this the only cattle train that has come along? |
46503 | But was n''t it a rather rash undertaking? |
46503 | But what signs does Coffee Jack see? |
46503 | But what would you do without the ditch? |
46503 | Ca n''t we chop out an ice- raft? |
46503 | Ca n''t we do it? |
46503 | Camping near here? |
46503 | Can we do anything to hasten matters in the mean time? |
46503 | Can we do anything? |
46503 | Can you spare them? |
46503 | Can you spare us enough butter for our bread? |
46503 | Candy? |
46503 | Cream and custards? 46503 Did n''t ye find something there, hey?" |
46503 | Did n''t you see the horses off to the left of the trail about half a mile back? |
46503 | Did you recognize that man in the ravine? |
46503 | Did you take buckshot cartridges, Roly? |
46503 | Do I know him? |
46503 | Do n''t you think he shot any, then? |
46503 | Do n''t you think you ought to be punished? |
46503 | Do you expect us to believe that? |
46503 | Do you have to stand guard? |
46503 | Do you know either of those men? |
46503 | Do you mean that we shall ride out on horses? |
46503 | Do you remember a certain April Fool''s trick, young man? |
46503 | Does a man stand much chance of a fortune who goes there now? |
46503 | Does n''t the Bible say,he asked,"''If any man will take away thy coat, let him have thy cloke also''?" |
46503 | Going fishing? |
46503 | Has any one some twine? |
46503 | Has he written at last? |
46503 | Have you a compass, Roly? |
46503 | Have you any idea who the robbers are? |
46503 | Have you come from Dawson? |
46503 | Have you heard about the big party behind us? |
46503 | How are you? |
46503 | How did that happen? |
46503 | How did you leave the people in the Shorty Creek district? |
46503 | How does it happen that the Indians own such good houses? |
46503 | How far are we going to- day? |
46503 | How far are we to go this afternoon? |
46503 | How far away is the Alsek? |
46503 | How far may it be to Pennock''s Post? |
46503 | How long is your watch? |
46503 | How many were there? |
46503 | How often do you take the gold out of the sluice- boxes? |
46503 | How would fried liver strike you,--and hot biscuits and butter,--and tea with cream and sugar,--and a custard by way of dessert? |
46503 | How would you like to spend a week with us, Roly? |
46503 | I s''pose you met the old man? 46503 Is he dead?" |
46503 | Is it loaded? |
46503 | Is that good mother of yours well, Roly, and the little girl? |
46503 | Is that so? |
46503 | Is this the Bradford party? |
46503 | Lost the horse? |
46503 | Matter with my face? |
46503 | May n''t I go over there, Father? 46503 Me go too?" |
46503 | Now, Mrs. Shirley,said Uncle Will, with a smile,"have you any preference as to the manner of transportation? |
46503 | Now, boys,said Mr. Bradford,"do you know how to pitch your tent?" |
46503 | Now,said Uncle Will,"where''s your rifle, Dave?" |
46503 | Shall we follow them? |
46503 | Shorty Kick t''ail? |
46503 | Sick, is he? |
46503 | Sick-- yis-- you savvy[ understand]? |
46503 | So the ladies gave it up, did they? |
46503 | So we''re in a ptarmigan country, are we? |
46503 | Stayed at Pennock''s, did ye? |
46503 | Well, Charles,she said quite calmly,"what do you propose to do?" |
46503 | Well, well, what''s all this? |
46503 | What are colors? |
46503 | What are they paying in wages? |
46503 | What are you talking about? 46503 What do the birds live on?" |
46503 | What do you charge for your goods? |
46503 | What do you think of a prospecting trip? |
46503 | What in the world does he mean? 46503 What in the world is that thing?" |
46503 | What in the world is the matter with your face, Dave? |
46503 | What is that noise? |
46503 | What luck, Uncle Will? |
46503 | What place is this? |
46503 | What sort of a man is he? |
46503 | What was the second rule, Roly? |
46503 | What will you charge to take us across and back? |
46503 | What would the boys at Shorty Creek say, if they heard that? |
46503 | What''s the matter, Roly? |
46503 | What''s this you''re talking about? |
46503 | Where are we to camp? |
46503 | Where you go? |
46503 | Where''d ye come from? |
46503 | Where''s the Shorty Creek trail, Coffee Jack? |
46503 | Where''s your gun? |
46503 | Why do n''t they give you more, then? |
46503 | Why is it we have n''t overtaken them? |
46503 | Why is n''t it good? |
46503 | Why, how do you know? |
46503 | Will you sell provisions to them? |
46503 | Wo n''t that be fun? |
46503 | Women? |
46503 | Yes,said Uncle Will,"but how in the world did you get here so soon, Pennock?" |
46503 | You do n''t know? |
46503 | You enjoy fishing, do n''t you? |
46503 | You go get gold? |
46503 | You got hatchet? |
46503 | You would hardly believe that such a village contains no white inhabitants, would you? |
46503 | You''ll lose some of the gold, wo n''t you? |
46503 | Almost the first question asked of him there was,"Where are Hovey and Herrick?" |
46503 | And how many shots did you fire?" |
46503 | And now what was the accident you mentioned?" |
46503 | And then he asked abruptly,"How long did it take you to get here, Davidson?" |
46503 | B''adford?" |
46503 | But why did n''t the partridge fly away? |
46503 | But, Uncle,"he added,"did you say you had cashed your goods? |
46503 | By the way, Jack, has anybody spoken for that kettle?" |
46503 | CHAPTER V THE GREAT NUGGET, AND HOW UNCLE WILL HEARD OF IT"Let me see, Charles,"he began;"I was at Rainy Hollow when I wrote to you, was n''t I?" |
46503 | Could the long tree- trunk withstand the shock? |
46503 | Did n''t see anything of a stray mule round here, did you? |
46503 | Did you get the picture?" |
46503 | Did you see my hand tremble, Roly? |
46503 | Do n''t you see why? |
46503 | Do you feel like taking a walk down to Dalton''s, Charles, while I finish up these sluice- boxes?" |
46503 | Do you know what a gee- pole is?" |
46503 | Do you remember the first rule, David?" |
46503 | Do you see those two iron rings just above the forward end of the sled- runner on the right side?" |
46503 | Had n''t you better let me shoot him?" |
46503 | Have some tea?" |
46503 | Have you all conspired against me? |
46503 | Hovey and Herrick gone away?" |
46503 | How d''you do? |
46503 | How far do you think it is?" |
46503 | Is Reitz catching any salmon yet?" |
46503 | Is he well again?" |
46503 | Is your revolver loaded, Charles?" |
46503 | Long Peter here could eat the whole of this at one sitting without any trouble at all, eh, Peter?" |
46503 | Martin?" |
46503 | Now, Dave, which do you think ought to have it?" |
46503 | Ought he to have all the good things? |
46503 | Our tent is like Uncle Will''s, is n''t it?" |
46503 | Shall we have a war?" |
46503 | Then, touching the young man''s breast she exclaimed,"Him sick, you savvy?" |
46503 | This would be an excellent memento of Klukwan, he thought, so turning to the Indian and pointing to Saint Peter he asked,"How much?" |
46503 | Was there room for it between the bridge and the river- bottom? |
46503 | Were the braces firm on the opposite shore? |
46503 | What did you learn from their Indians, Peter?" |
46503 | What have you found?" |
46503 | What is there to guard against?" |
46503 | What makes you think so?" |
46503 | What next? |
46503 | When all had been served, a white man approached the tent and asked,"Do we get a second helping to- night, Jack? |
46503 | Who could tell what treasures lay at last beneath their feet? |
46503 | Why not bring the boys along? |
46503 | Would you boys like to look around the camp?" |
46503 | You have an unloaded sled on the other side,--could you not take us over on that?" |
46503 | You have n''t sold out, have you?" |
46503 | You''ve been here before?" |
46503 | Your uncle knows Lucky, do n''t he?" |
46503 | [ Illustration: CHILDREN OF THE WILDERNESS]"Cut?" |
46503 | exclaimed a thick- set man with a reddish beard sprinkled with gray,--"how are you, gentlemen? |
46503 | he asked,--"that clucking which sounds so near? |
46503 | he sputtered;"how did I happen to do that?" |
46503 | said Uncle Will, much relieved by this last information;"so the rest are going on? |
46503 | you are, are you?" |
46503 | you''ve brought us a trout, have you?" |
23732 | And good, too, eh? 23732 And have n''t I made the most of it?" |
23732 | And was she interested? |
23732 | And what do you call it? |
23732 | And you held off six men by the''power of your eye?'' 23732 Are n''t you capable of managing your own''wife yourself?" |
23732 | Are you Poniatovsky''s daughter? |
23732 | Are you ill? |
23732 | Are you not ready for another dance? |
23732 | Are you ready? |
23732 | Are you sure it''s not the breaking of hearts? |
23732 | Better? 23732 Blood?" |
23732 | But can you dance in those boots? |
23732 | But do n''t you feel very dull and lonely? |
23732 | Can I come with you? |
23732 | Could n''t you overlook it? |
23732 | D''ye think so? |
23732 | Did I kill him? |
23732 | Did you notice how they are dancing? 23732 Do I?" |
23732 | Do n''t you feel sorry to kill merely for the sake of practice? |
23732 | Do you know what makes it so? |
23732 | Do you know where his cabin is? |
23732 | Do you mean it? |
23732 | Do you think he would care? |
23732 | Do you? |
23732 | Going to do? |
23732 | Had ever shirt seemed so large? |
23732 | Has Miss Poniatovsky repented? |
23732 | Have men nothing like affection in them? |
23732 | Have n''t you any money to buy it with? |
23732 | Have n''t you made enough for one night, in any case? |
23732 | Have they nothing between their mad bursts of passion and a cold incivility? 23732 Have you never lain like this in a man''s arms before? |
23732 | Have you nothing more to confess to me? |
23732 | He is so_ very_ wrapped up in all this digging business, why did he want to marry me at all? |
23732 | How can she like to come here alone? |
23732 | How did you find out that? |
23732 | How do you know that? |
23732 | How have the men been-- all right? |
23732 | I do n''t know,replied Katrine;"I''d better ride up there and then take him on home with me, had n''t I?" |
23732 | Is n''t it better to be a murderer than murdered? |
23732 | Is there a surgeon or a doctor here? |
23732 | Is there nothing? |
23732 | Is this Bill Winters''? |
23732 | May I do up the fire and make some for you? |
23732 | May I see you home? |
23732 | Might this be useful? |
23732 | My claims,muttered Stephen;"those claims will be yours now, do you understand? |
23732 | Now which would you rather lose? |
23732 | Shall we quit for to- night? |
23732 | She''s awfully handsome, is n''t she? 23732 So you were going to shoot, were you?" |
23732 | Steve and I do n''t fit very well, do we? |
23732 | Syncope? |
23732 | The girl you danced with last night-- the saloon- keeper''s daughter, Katrine Poniatovsky-- do you want any more identification? |
23732 | They look fine, do n''t they? |
23732 | We have not had a sleigh ride together once, have we? 23732 Well, Annie, are you better to- day?" |
23732 | Well, I shall be in town in a few days,he said,"and I shall come to see you as usual, may n''t I?" |
23732 | Well, Jim,she said to the young miner next her,"what luck have you had lately?" |
23732 | Well, if that''s so, pardner,slowly observed a thick- set, crop- haired man, edging close up to him,"you wo n''t mind standing a drink for us?" |
23732 | Well, old man, how are you? 23732 Well, pardner, what are you going to do to- day?" |
23732 | Well, what''s all your news? |
23732 | Well, why should n''t I make money as well as you? |
23732 | Well,_ what_ about her? |
23732 | Well? |
23732 | What am I to do? |
23732 | What are you doing down here? |
23732 | What are you going to do? |
23732 | What are you waiting for? |
23732 | What did you do it for? |
23732 | What do you mean? |
23732 | What do you want with him at this time of night? |
23732 | What does it matter to you? 23732 What does it matter? |
23732 | What girl? |
23732 | What have you come here for-- mining? |
23732 | What is it that I do n''t know? |
23732 | What is it, Steve, dear? 23732 What is it?" |
23732 | What is it? |
23732 | What is it? |
23732 | What is the matter? 23732 What is the matter?" |
23732 | What the devil do you mean, sir? |
23732 | What were you doing? |
23732 | What''s that? 23732 What''s the matter?" |
23732 | What''s up? |
23732 | Where have you put it? |
23732 | Where is Will? |
23732 | Where- ever do you get so much money? |
23732 | Who was it who has put in our prayer,''Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil''? 23732 Who''s your friend?" |
23732 | Why did you come between us? |
23732 | Why do n''t you hurry back to your claim? |
23732 | Why do you come here and interfere? |
23732 | Why is he not more amiable then? |
23732 | Why not? |
23732 | Why should he help my man along? |
23732 | Why, Kate, you down here again; you''ve cut the parson fellow, eh? |
23732 | Why, what does that matter? 23732 Why? |
23732 | Will you have some coffee? |
23732 | Will you listen to something I want to say to you? |
23732 | Wo n''t you have something too? |
23732 | Wot''s she like? |
23732 | Would you shoot a man for kissing you? |
23732 | Yes, Katrine Poniatovsky is my name-- what''s yours? |
23732 | You are not angry with me for sending you up when it was n''t really necessary? |
23732 | You do n''t regret what you have done? |
23732 | You see her dancing? |
23732 | You''re a new comer, are n''t you? |
23732 | Your mission will be accomplished, wo n''t it, if Will goes to his wife? |
23732 | And here, what would it be when the men came back? |
23732 | And what''s the good of it? |
23732 | And why, why should she have done it? |
23732 | Are n''t you afraid to die like this, in this place?" |
23732 | Are you always so very good?" |
23732 | But any way, what have I to do with goodness? |
23732 | But was this only the twilight falling? |
23732 | But what was this pleasure?--was it also evil? |
23732 | Did n''t I say wait a bit for me?" |
23732 | Do you care for me? |
23732 | Do you know it?" |
23732 | Do you live all by yourself then?" |
23732 | Got a claim?" |
23732 | Got any gold to show us?" |
23732 | Had she indeed been here night after night? |
23732 | Have n''t I just told you so? |
23732 | He was believed to have been rich before he came: was it merely to increase his wealth, or was there some other reason? |
23732 | How could she have forgotten it? |
23732 | How did she die? |
23732 | How is Tim to- day?" |
23732 | How''s your wife?" |
23732 | I daresay you do n''t know where that is?" |
23732 | I say, you look dreadfully blue-- what''s the matter?" |
23732 | If he won that bright clean soul for God, would he not also win that loved human form for himself? |
23732 | Is it this shentleman here?" |
23732 | Is n''t that enough?" |
23732 | Katrine nodded, and they had already turned away, when a voice said over her shoulder,"You wo n''t quite forget me this evening, will you?" |
23732 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
23732 | She could not shoot again now: he was there outside amongst them-- and Stephen, was he there too, or inside? |
23732 | She must n''t think of it, must she, Talbot?" |
23732 | She will only gamble a little and drink and get very jolly, and she''ll come back to you in a day or two with no harm done-- what are you doing?" |
23732 | Stephen was startled and confused, but his voice was very tender as he took her hand in his and said,"I do n''t understand, dear; what do you mean?" |
23732 | Submit to all his tiresome religious conversations, and, above all, give up those feverish nights of excitement? |
23732 | Talbot was silent, looking at her, and then instead of answering her question, said--"Why do n''t you make him notice you more? |
23732 | That''s on the other side, is n''t it, away from the river?" |
23732 | The men looked at each other, and then spoke simultaneously:"May we see you as far as your cabin?" |
23732 | They had made no strike, and had not Will sworn he would never go back without the gold? |
23732 | Think I''d make a good bar- keep?" |
23732 | Tough- looking chap, is n''t he? |
23732 | Was he not in some rich, warm dream that would dissolve and leave him suddenly? |
23732 | Was she not lovely?" |
23732 | Was she not, after all, really akin to that old woman, and might she not some day end like her? |
23732 | Was there any one awaiting his return? |
23732 | What can we do?" |
23732 | What did it matter to her when the Spring came? |
23732 | What do they do with all the charming ways they have before they possess a woman? |
23732 | What do you say, Jim?" |
23732 | What is the matter?" |
23732 | What must she think of him? |
23732 | What right had she to think of it? |
23732 | What secrets of her soul were revealed to his in that instant when they stood face to face with only Death between? |
23732 | What was all her own drinking and card- playing and knocking about in the saloons to end in? |
23732 | What was the Spring''s coming? |
23732 | What was this passion? |
23732 | Where are you, Annie? |
23732 | Where can I find him?" |
23732 | Where have you been freezing yourself like this?" |
23732 | Why do they change? |
23732 | Will you go and bring Will to me? |
23732 | Will you marry me right away, and come up and live here with me?" |
23732 | Yet how could he have done otherwise? |
23732 | You can not serve God and mammon: had he not entered into the services of mammon, and been held there by the rich rewards? |
23732 | You will always now, Steve, wo n''t you, from everything? |
23732 | You''ll like it too, wo n''t you?" |
23732 | You''ve got to live till I return, do you hear?" |
23732 | You''ve looked after my ground and seen to the workings, have n''t you? |
23732 | and her free life, her incomings and outgoings, with no one to question her? |
23732 | come up here and live in this deathly quiet, away from even such amusement as the camp offered? |
23732 | dust?" |
23732 | good at heart, do n''t you think? |
23732 | he asked, suddenly bending over her;"why did you do it?" |
23732 | he exclaimed, as Stephen paused;"and who is de cause? |
23732 | how?" |
23732 | never felt a kiss on your lips?" |
23732 | said Katrine, in a shocked voice,"is she dead? |
23732 | she called;"where is that child? |
23732 | she haf run away?" |
23732 | the hazard and the stimulus of the long tables and the little heaps of gold dust? |
23732 | were they really near it? |
23732 | when?" |
23732 | why ca n''t you appeal to him?" |
23732 | you were n''t hurt, were you?" |
2377 | Where? |
2377 | You? |
2377 | ''"You?" |
2377 | ''After all this? |
2377 | ''An''what are ye doin''with the rope?'' |
2377 | ''An''which is the one ye''d mane by that?'' |
2377 | ''And Madeline?'' |
2377 | ''And a mother?'' |
2377 | ''And have you once, in all that time, known me to break my word''Or heard of me breaking it?'' |
2377 | ''And have you thought, if you should have children?'' |
2377 | ''And if I do realize, and yet refuse?'' |
2377 | ''And prayed for them?'' |
2377 | ''And then, O my Antony?'' |
2377 | ''And then--''''And then what?'' |
2377 | ''And then?'' |
2377 | ''And thou, Kah- Chucte, who hast nor wife nor child?'' |
2377 | ''And what are you going to do about it?'' |
2377 | ''And why, Father? |
2377 | ''And you do now?'' |
2377 | ''And you have thought well about this matter? |
2377 | ''And you, Bettles?'' |
2377 | ''And you?'' |
2377 | ''Any kids waiting for you back in the States?'' |
2377 | ''Are any of the young men so minded? |
2377 | ''Are ye content to die by the law?'' |
2377 | ''Been in the country before?'' |
2377 | ''Born there?'' |
2377 | ''But I say, Kid, is n''t that going it a little too strong? |
2377 | ''But I say, what''s that glum- looking fellow by the stove? |
2377 | ''But I say, you know,''Cuthfert ventured apprehensively;''what''s a chap like me to do?'' |
2377 | ''But can we break it?'' |
2377 | ''But the rope, Kid''It''s bran''new, an''sure yer bread''s not that heavy it needs raisin''with the like of that?'' |
2377 | ''But the squaw?'' |
2377 | ''But why so many words? |
2377 | ''But with niver a wink at the helm?'' |
2377 | ''But would you,''persisted Mackenzie,''supposing they had fought?'' |
2377 | ''Can you picture an innocent babe in your arms? |
2377 | ''Contrary minded?'' |
2377 | ''D''ye think I''d b''lieve such a yarn? |
2377 | ''Dear, do n''t you remember what I said before? |
2377 | ''Did you see her tracks leading up to this cabin, my son?'' |
2377 | ''Do you think that worries? |
2377 | ''Hain''t fergot the hooch we- uns made on the Tanana, hey yeh?'' |
2377 | ''Has the Wolf forgotten the five long plugs?'' |
2377 | ''Have I ever broken my word?'' |
2377 | ''He stopped here, did n''t he?'' |
2377 | ''How am I to mix the biscuits if the table is n''t cleared off?'' |
2377 | ''How did you know it? |
2377 | ''How long''ll that take, Baptiste?'' |
2377 | ''How''s that? |
2377 | ''I say, what''s the matter?'' |
2377 | ''Is it the lie ye''d be givin''me?'' |
2377 | ''Is my wife here?'' |
2377 | ''Jacques Baptiste, did you ever hear of the Kilkenny cats?'' |
2377 | ''Last night?'' |
2377 | ''Lend me five dogs?'' |
2377 | ''May-- may I have the next round dance with you?'' |
2377 | ''Never told you, eh? |
2377 | ''No whites?'' |
2377 | ''No? |
2377 | ''Northwest Territory?'' |
2377 | ''Of course, but--''''But I wo n''t be your wife, will I, dear?'' |
2377 | ''Reckon they''ll show spunk?'' |
2377 | ''Scruff, I''ve been asking myself that question ever since, and--''''Well?'' |
2377 | ''Seen anything of my wife?'' |
2377 | ''She loves you?'' |
2377 | ''So Zarinska will come to the White Man''s lodge? |
2377 | ''So the Fox has not learned the way of the plaything? |
2377 | ''So, my good comrades, ye have again forgotten that you were men? |
2377 | ''So? |
2377 | ''Still got that 38- 55?'' |
2377 | ''Then God''''Which God? |
2377 | ''Then yer not after belavin''me?'' |
2377 | ''Then you do care for me, and will take me away?'' |
2377 | ''Then, Father, has my God forsaken me? |
2377 | ''Unga? |
2377 | ''Was I stricken dead? |
2377 | ''Was she chosen?'' |
2377 | ''We dwelt in Akatan--''''Where?'' |
2377 | ''Well, then, what do you think of a promise made by me?'' |
2377 | ''Well, what is he?'' |
2377 | ''Well, where the devil were you born? |
2377 | ''What could we? |
2377 | ''What danged right''d he to fetch my wife in?'' |
2377 | ''What man?'' |
2377 | ''What then? |
2377 | ''When did Westondale pull out?'' |
2377 | ''When do you expect to get to Dawson?'' |
2377 | ''When do you expect to go back to Circle City?'' |
2377 | ''When''d yeh leave Dawson?'' |
2377 | ''Where did you come from? |
2377 | ''Where do you come from?'' |
2377 | ''Where is Unga?'' |
2377 | ''Where? |
2377 | ''Who is in the snow?'' |
2377 | ''Who-- are-- you?'' |
2377 | ''Wo n''t you come in? |
2377 | ''Ye will, will ye?'' |
2377 | ''Yellow Fang?'' |
2377 | ''Yes?'' |
2377 | ''You have children?'' |
2377 | ''You have heard it, and with those words on her lips you would send her back to live a lie and a hell with that man?'' |
2377 | ''You have wished for children?'' |
2377 | ''You know what you are doing?'' |
2377 | ''You remember when we foregathered on the Tanana, four years come next ice run? |
2377 | ''You say it so easily, dear; but how do you know?--or I know? |
2377 | ''Younger? |
2377 | --and you say,"Is that my good husband?" |
2377 | A boy? |
2377 | About them? |
2377 | About your mother? |
2377 | After all, they were only women, and why should she not exalt herself to their midst? |
2377 | An awkward silence had fallen, but his hearty''What cheer, my lads?'' |
2377 | An''when''ll I have the pleasure of waitin''on ye? |
2377 | An''will it be fifty paces to the man, or double the quantity?'' |
2377 | An''you say it freezes on the bottom?'' |
2377 | And again, of what profit should I die? |
2377 | And then, turning to leave him,''An''will ye say a mass if the luck is against me?'' |
2377 | And then-''''Yes?'' |
2377 | And what was that? |
2377 | And why not? |
2377 | And your sister? |
2377 | Anyway, they''ll take it out some, wo n''t they, Madeline?'' |
2377 | Are you after them?'' |
2377 | Belden abstractedly began to light his pipe, which had failed to go out, and then brightened up with,''How''bout yerself, stranger-- married man?'' |
2377 | Bentham?'' |
2377 | But a sister?'' |
2377 | But met you one Mason and his squaw''No? |
2377 | But saw you aught of the squaw? |
2377 | But whose hand had piled the stones? |
2377 | But why did they bring so much? |
2377 | But, while he stayed behind at Circle City, taking care of his partner with the scurvy, what does Castell do? |
2377 | Cared the Wolves aught for her? |
2377 | Could you go before her, look upon her fresh young face, hold her hand in yours, or touch your cheek to hers?'' |
2377 | D''yeh want-- to know de captain ru- uns her? |
2377 | Did he not bring heaven- borne fire that we might be warm? |
2377 | Did he not draw the sun, moon, and stars, from their holes that we might see? |
2377 | Did he not teach us that we might fight the Spirits of Famine and of Frost? |
2377 | Did n''t know I''d been there? |
2377 | Did the Wolves choose her?'' |
2377 | Did the lightning burn me? |
2377 | Did the stars fall from the sky and crush me? |
2377 | Did ye ever see one go wrong with a sensible name like Cassiar, Siwash, or Husky? |
2377 | Did you follow his eyes when he listened? |
2377 | Do you hear? |
2377 | Ever see me?'' |
2377 | Had he not sworn to travel even to the never- opening ice? |
2377 | Hath the flour given such strength to thy legs that they may outrun the swift- winged lead? |
2377 | He shook the man savagely, repeating again and again,''Where is Unga? |
2377 | Heard the news? |
2377 | Hez he ben gittin''cantankerous down Dawson way?'' |
2377 | His voice died away, and he was sinking back when Malemute Kid gripped him by the wrist and shouted,''Who? |
2377 | How are ye?" |
2377 | How long since that basket sled, with three men and eight dogs, passed?'' |
2377 | How would his friends take it? |
2377 | I know you''ll be like other men; you''ll grow tired, and-- and-''''How can you? |
2377 | I once said that to-- to him, and now?'' |
2377 | I, the Fox, have taken no woman to wife; and why? |
2377 | III''Where is Freda?'' |
2377 | If he say no? |
2377 | If not? |
2377 | Is he minded to tread the trail already broken by the Shaman and the Bear? |
2377 | Is he still intent to take Zarinska to his lodge? |
2377 | It certainly was not disappointing, for he asked with sudden interest,''What did that beggarly uncle of yours get anyway?'' |
2377 | It''s a long while since you first knew me?'' |
2377 | Kilkenny cats-- well?'' |
2377 | Lake lost his head and caught himself on the verge of saying,''Must you go?'' |
2377 | Let him come right in here and take you away before my eyes?'' |
2377 | Lost any yourself?'' |
2377 | Nice weather, is n''t it? |
2377 | No? |
2377 | Now where did he come from? |
2377 | Of course I-''''But how can you?--the wash- up?'' |
2377 | Say, can you tell a porterhouse from a round? |
2377 | See, the next move-''''Why advance the pawn two squares? |
2377 | So? |
2377 | So? |
2377 | Stiff? |
2377 | Surely the news ca n''t be ahead of me already?'' |
2377 | Thank your God you are not a common man, for I''d-- but the priestly prerogative must be exercised, eh? |
2377 | The cups of flour are counted; should so much as an ounce be wanting at nightfall... Do ye understand? |
2377 | The lie and the penance stand with God; but-- but--''''What then? |
2377 | Then--''''And then?'' |
2377 | Think he''d have it? |
2377 | Very much?'' |
2377 | We''ll hear of him if he stays in the country--''''And if he does n''t?'' |
2377 | Weatherbee? |
2377 | Well, he''s gone out; and what are you going to do about it?'' |
2377 | What d''ye say, Ruth?'' |
2377 | What do you say, boys?'' |
2377 | What is thy will in the matter?'' |
2377 | When did he pull out?'' |
2377 | Which was Freda? |
2377 | Who is Unga?'' |
2377 | Who is he, Kid?'' |
2377 | Who would not come?'' |
2377 | Who''s in trouble now?'' |
2377 | Who''s making this punch, anyway?'' |
2377 | Why not''Had he not seen the sun today? |
2377 | Why shall I not grasp at happiness? |
2377 | Why should it be greater? |
2377 | Why should they cumber their strength with his weakness? |
2377 | Would the tale of this ever reach the world? |
2377 | Would the wind- vane ever move? |
2377 | Would you?'' |
2377 | Yet what did it matter? |
2377 | You hear him speak''bout me?'' |
2377 | You said you loved me?'' |
2377 | and what was he doing there? |
2377 | and why did he come from there? |
2377 | did the Shaman put meat in your bellies? |
2377 | promise me you wo n''t?'' |
2377 | store for a check on Seattle; and who''s to stop the cashing of it if we do n''t overtake him? |
2377 | what is it?'' |
2377 | you''re the fellow that traded the otter skins for the dogs?'' |
1596 | Ai n''t it in your blood? |
1596 | Ai n''t that right, Burke? |
1596 | Ai n''t you goin''to hang him? |
1596 | Ai n''t you some late? |
1596 | And have you married and raised all those children you were telling me about? |
1596 | And that''s all you know of what became of him? |
1596 | And that''s why you are here to- night--"You asked the Colonel to invite me? |
1596 | And you''ll promise not to play roulette in Dawson ever again? |
1596 | And you''ll tell us your system? |
1596 | Any other achievements? |
1596 | Are n''t we ever going to get started? |
1596 | Are you Mister Sprague''s new man? |
1596 | Are you going to tackle it? |
1596 | Are you playing a system? |
1596 | But do n''t you ever get one of them streaky feelin''s that all you got to do is put your money down an''pick a winner? |
1596 | But if it''s a dream? |
1596 | But the system? |
1596 | But what are you going to do? |
1596 | But what''s the use? |
1596 | But why does n''t everybody know? |
1596 | Ca n''t we do something? |
1596 | Ca n''t you keep still? |
1596 | Can you swim, Smoke? |
1596 | Comin''? |
1596 | Did they find anything? |
1596 | Did you see my smoke? |
1596 | Did you see that man with the girl? |
1596 | Do you know what I''m going to do? |
1596 | Do you mind if I lead? |
1596 | Do you mind removing that sack from my foot? |
1596 | Do you want another gold- mine? |
1596 | Do you, Stine? 1596 Enjoyed your vacation?" |
1596 | Find anything? |
1596 | Goin''to take the dogs? |
1596 | Going to Lake Linderman with it, old man? |
1596 | Got enough? |
1596 | He was sure goin''some, eh? |
1596 | Honest? |
1596 | How about the agreement? |
1596 | How are your feet? |
1596 | How do you know where he went? |
1596 | How long since we started up the creek? |
1596 | How many are ahead? |
1596 | How many chechaquos are there behind? |
1596 | How much you make that one pack? |
1596 | How would you go about it? |
1596 | How''ll you get your blamed boat to Dawson? 1596 I had to play it, did n''t I, in order to find out?" |
1596 | I hope you do n''t object? |
1596 | I''ve got a hunch right now--Shorty''s eyes sparkled as he cried eagerly:"What is it? |
1596 | It''s on the home stretch the dark horse is to show up its classy form, eh? |
1596 | Know who he is? |
1596 | Now, what have you got to say for yourself, Stranger, before I shoot you dead? |
1596 | Or might all them be sleep- walkers? |
1596 | Or-- or wallop me? |
1596 | Out late? |
1596 | Pictures that wo n''t sell? 1596 Primrose path, eh?" |
1596 | Say, Breck, have they opened up the meat- packs my dogs carried? |
1596 | Say, Breck, how did you ever fall in with such a God- forsaken bunch? |
1596 | Scared of his system, eh? |
1596 | See that pack on his back, Smoke? 1596 Shorty, why are our two claims here like the Panama Canal?" |
1596 | Sit a horse? |
1596 | Suppose it had come''double nought''? |
1596 | That being so, I repeat, what''s your hurry? |
1596 | That girl-- one damn fine girl, eh? |
1596 | The man? |
1596 | Then what in-? |
1596 | WHO? 1596 We know you can pick winning numbers, and we know what those numbers are; but how do you do it?" |
1596 | Well, we''re takin''you, ai n''t we? |
1596 | Well, you''ve seen me play,Smoke answered defiantly;"and if you think it''s only a string of luck on my part, why worry?" |
1596 | Were you raised on bear- meat? |
1596 | What are you going to do? |
1596 | What did it cost you? |
1596 | What did it say? |
1596 | What did you get for it? |
1596 | What did you tell him? |
1596 | What do you know about it? |
1596 | What do you mean? |
1596 | What do you want now? |
1596 | What earthly good are you anyway? 1596 What if we pass Dawson?" |
1596 | What is it-- another one of them blamed stampedes? |
1596 | What number? |
1596 | What the devil do you mean? |
1596 | What time is it? |
1596 | What was the tax? |
1596 | What will Shorty say? |
1596 | What with? |
1596 | What''d you kill Joe Kinade for? |
1596 | What''s a hog- walloping snooper, Shorty? |
1596 | What''s chechaquo mean? |
1596 | What''s happened? |
1596 | What''s her name? |
1596 | What''s that? |
1596 | What''s the answer? |
1596 | What''s the delay? |
1596 | What''s the good of turning back after getting this far? |
1596 | What''s the matter with you? |
1596 | What''s your hurry? |
1596 | What''s your system? |
1596 | What''s yours? |
1596 | When did you last box? |
1596 | When do we start? |
1596 | When do we start? |
1596 | Where are you goin'', Sam? |
1596 | Where are you goin''? |
1596 | Where are you going? |
1596 | Where you goin''? |
1596 | Where''d you get it? |
1596 | Where''s Big Olaf? |
1596 | Who is O''Hara? 1596 Who is it?" |
1596 | Who was that? |
1596 | Who was the man you hiked out of camp two weeks ago? |
1596 | Who''s afraid? |
1596 | Who''s that? |
1596 | Who? 1596 Who? |
1596 | Why do n''t you buck somebody else''s table? |
1596 | Why do n''t you get angry with me? |
1596 | Why do n''t you kick in an''get excited? |
1596 | Wo n''t this do? |
1596 | Wo n''t you come along with us? 1596 Wo n''t you join me?" |
1596 | Wonder what the Colonel wants with you? |
1596 | You did it on purpose? |
1596 | You do n''t mean to say I''ve got an even chance on that table? |
1596 | You have n''t fifty pounds of flour you''ll sell? |
1596 | You have n''t got other systems, have you? |
1596 | You know Squaw Creek?--empties in on the other side the Yukon thirty miles up? |
1596 | You mean we ai n''t got nothin'', Smoke? |
1596 | You mean we got to get out to- night? 1596 You never ate bear- meat, did you?" |
1596 | Young man, what sense is there in you testifyin''that way? 1596 Your father did n''t sprain a tendon, but waited till we were out of sight and then went on?" |
1596 | A Jap?" |
1596 | An''hear that door slam? |
1596 | And in that one over there? |
1596 | Are you game?" |
1596 | Before God and man, of what use are you? |
1596 | But ai n''t it plum amazin''the way everybody hits the trail just the same?" |
1596 | But-- er-- aren''t you afraid this is gambling?" |
1596 | Can you swim?" |
1596 | D''ye think I brought him all the way here to be lynched? |
1596 | D''ye think I can learn the knack?" |
1596 | Did you sign a contract?" |
1596 | Do you get it? |
1596 | Do you realize that my grandfather, sir, your father, old Isaac Bellew, killed a man with his fist when he was sixty- nine years old?" |
1596 | Do you really expect to stake a claim?" |
1596 | Got cold feet?" |
1596 | How do you like MY outfit?" |
1596 | How far do you reckon we''ve come, Pierre?" |
1596 | How near am I?" |
1596 | How was I to know the hard? |
1596 | How''d I know it? |
1596 | I''ve made some smoke on this trail, have n''t I?" |
1596 | If you get through safely, will you run my boat through?" |
1596 | Is it a go?" |
1596 | Is n''t she a dandy?" |
1596 | Is n''t there some way to shake them?" |
1596 | Me? |
1596 | Me? |
1596 | Me? |
1596 | Music? |
1596 | Now, if when I was a youngster I had taken some of those intensely masculine vacations you go in for-- I wonder why you did n''t invite me sometimes? |
1596 | Now, just how might you be goin''about to get started?" |
1596 | Now?" |
1596 | Or-- er-- fancy work of some sort? |
1596 | Savve? |
1596 | Say-- what d''ye think Schroeder''s scheme is? |
1596 | Say--?" |
1596 | See the light in that cabin? |
1596 | See the point? |
1596 | Shorty answered:"Me? |
1596 | Suppose I asked you to come along?" |
1596 | Suppose I cover it for the Billow? |
1596 | The older man was on the verge of choking with wrath, but swallowed it down and managed to articulate:"How old are you?" |
1596 | The rifle, the ammunition, the bullet that killed Joe Kinade is against you-- What''s that? |
1596 | Them lights? |
1596 | There were mutterings of"Lynch him now-- why wait?" |
1596 | To another, who hailed him with:"Where away, little one? |
1596 | V."How many ahead?" |
1596 | Was it my fault that I never had to sweat?" |
1596 | Was it system? |
1596 | Well, anyway-- what''s your name, pardner?" |
1596 | What are you dragging me around the country this way for anyway?" |
1596 | What are you kicking about?" |
1596 | What d''ye know about boatin''on the water? |
1596 | What d''ye know?" |
1596 | What d''ye say?" |
1596 | What d''ye say?" |
1596 | What did they do when they hit Linderman? |
1596 | What do you say?" |
1596 | What does it mean?" |
1596 | What luck did you have?" |
1596 | What pictures have you painted? |
1596 | What was there left but etchings and pictures and fans? |
1596 | What was you chinnin''about?" |
1596 | What will you sell the system for?" |
1596 | What''s that grub- thief got to do with it?" |
1596 | What''s the good of dreamin''if you ca n''t dream to the real right, dead sure, eternal finish?" |
1596 | What''s the good of goin''over it again? |
1596 | What''s the matter? |
1596 | Where is it?" |
1596 | Where''s French Louis?" |
1596 | Who are you?" |
1596 | Who''ll serve you coffee in your blankets and manicure your finger- nails? |
1596 | Will you sign the receipt?" |
1596 | Yellow Face, what''d you do, lying in the frost with circulation getting slack and a man trying to plug you?" |
1596 | You know Mono Creek?" |
1596 | how''s your feet?" |
36577 | And for a sick man,she went on,"what are they? |
36577 | And when will that be? |
36577 | And you,I said;"how have you managed? |
36577 | Are you in earnest, Bertie? |
36577 | But how did you get up where you were? |
36577 | But where do you live? 36577 But which ane is it?" |
36577 | But why ca n''t we get on? |
36577 | But why need you be with Mrs Parker always? |
36577 | Did I hear ye cry there was a lady here? |
36577 | Do you mean,I asked, horrified,"that you really have nothing here to eat? |
36577 | Do? 36577 Had you known them long?" |
36577 | Hae ye ony gold on yer sledge ootby, Mr Singleton? |
36577 | Have you forgotten your promise to your friend Meade? 36577 Have you sent anything to them? |
36577 | How did you get down and bring all that gold with you? |
36577 | How do you know? |
36577 | How was it that those men did not keep their promise, and send you provisions and help? |
36577 | I suppose you know how gold is washed? 36577 Is it a bear path?" |
36577 | Is the man daft? 36577 Is there some mystery?" |
36577 | My dear Bertie, my great friend, what is come to you? 36577 Now, Bertie, what d''ye say?" |
36577 | Oh yes, we can,I replied;"but it seems these Indians around are idle-- can''t it be done for less?" |
36577 | Oh, yes,said I,"I will be patient; but why should not people know? |
36577 | See that bare place there? |
36577 | See that stump? |
36577 | Shall I leave it where it is? |
36577 | So I suppose you''ll be carrying this out directly? |
36577 | Suppose it had been my leg that had been broken, what would you have done?--let me lie? 36577 Was gold being got as they had heard?" |
36577 | Was it true? |
36577 | Was there any left? |
36577 | We''ve got here; why ca n''t we get farther? 36577 Well, but how did you get there?" |
36577 | Well, well,he replied, with a wan smile,"I''ll try to be more hopeful, I''ll try to trust; but listen, what will you do if I am taken? |
36577 | What must be done with what is there? |
36577 | What trail? 36577 What?" |
36577 | Where is he now? |
36577 | Where is the trail to the White Pass? 36577 Where, where did you get it?" |
36577 | Who would be here, do you think?--Indians? 36577 Why can they not be treated in the same way as you have interred your friend''s remains?" |
36577 | Why, of course we will,she interjected:"but why are you so sad?" |
36577 | Why, what are you? 36577 Why, what kin''o''daft folk are ye? |
36577 | Why-- why do I do this, May? |
36577 | Why? 36577 Will he come up here again in spring?" |
36577 | You are going across, then-- to China or Australia? |
36577 | And if you had got me in here, you would have neglected me, I suppose, and let things go? |
36577 | And what company had I found? |
36577 | Are we not going to carry them out? |
36577 | Are you in some new grief? |
36577 | Are you unwell? |
36577 | At which he, looking alive at last to the state of affairs, muttered,"Food, did you say, May-- food? |
36577 | Besides, how were Jim and his wife to get home? |
36577 | Besides, how were they to go back? |
36577 | Besides, what do we really want? |
36577 | But how could it be managed? |
36577 | But what should we do about Jim? |
36577 | But what was I to do? |
36577 | But where could I bury it? |
36577 | But why? |
36577 | But ye''ll be prospecting, eh? |
36577 | Ca n''t you see I am? |
36577 | Can you help us?" |
36577 | Can you help us?--will you?" |
36577 | Can you live on here alone? |
36577 | Can you make your way out alone, think you?" |
36577 | Can you undertake a journey through this terrible wilderness alone? |
36577 | Certainly there was an immense amount of suffering in our life, but I thought little of my share in it, for was I not suffering with May? |
36577 | Clasping her father in her arms, she drew him frantically to her breast, crying,"Father, dear father, tell me what is troubling you?" |
36577 | Could I launch it alone? |
36577 | Could I leave him for a forty- mile tramp to the boat? |
36577 | Could I navigate it alone to Dawson? |
36577 | Could I not do something even then? |
36577 | Could one wonder at it? |
36577 | D''ye know, sir?" |
36577 | Do n''t you know that you are all the world to me, and more? |
36577 | Do n''t you wish that you could tell the Bains and Sandy, eh? |
36577 | Do you not comprehend the misery that I am suffering?" |
36577 | Do you think I''m going to doubt you, or leave you now?" |
36577 | Do you understand why, now? |
36577 | God knows how hard it is; it looks almost cruel, does n''t it?" |
36577 | Had I found companions in my solitude only to see them die before my eyes? |
36577 | Had they come to our claim, and found our stores and gold? |
36577 | Had they followed May''s and mine, we wondered? |
36577 | Half a minute passed-- I saw their speed slacken-- was anything wrong? |
36577 | Has anything been published?" |
36577 | Have ye had luck? |
36577 | Have you had nothing but salmon?" |
36577 | He opened his eyes, gazed wonderingly at me, and asked faintly,"Who are you? |
36577 | His poor body will be quite safe here; but could you live here with it?" |
36577 | How am I to describe to you this wonderful journey? |
36577 | How can we promise to feed these freends? |
36577 | How could I dig a grave? |
36577 | How could I leave him to stalk one? |
36577 | How could I, in the first place, get that log entirely clear of him? |
36577 | How could she love a rough, uncouth fellow like me, unkempt and dirty? |
36577 | How could we get through? |
36577 | How could we get to it? |
36577 | How dare I hope that he would ever gain strength enough to take the terrible journey out? |
36577 | How goes it there?" |
36577 | How long have you been like this?" |
36577 | How much you got?" |
36577 | How should I proceed then? |
36577 | How were stores to be brought? |
36577 | How were we to take our camping gear, our grub, and our gold down to our boat? |
36577 | I am better already; it is only food I needed, you see? |
36577 | I asked if there were no others camped about there-- were they entirely alone? |
36577 | I asked,"and trust all will be well; or shall I try to bring some down secretly?" |
36577 | I asked,"and why do you tell me?" |
36577 | I could not realise what had come to pass; I merely said,"Most certainly, I''ll help you; what is the matter?" |
36577 | I exclaimed,"and get gold like that? |
36577 | I exclaimed,"what makes you call this river so? |
36577 | I felt awed and solemnised at what I saw, and the question came to me, seemed to hit me almost like a blow--"Was I doing wisely, manfully? |
36577 | I looked round in despair; would no clever thought come to me? |
36577 | I made a fire outside and we sat by it, I repeating to myself, sometimes crying aloud,"What shall I do? |
36577 | I murmured at last,"do you not understand? |
36577 | I muttered something, and she went on--"Have we not laid our plans and schemes for our future lives? |
36577 | I should have this afflicted, broken- hearted girl to guard and care for, and what could I do for her? |
36577 | If, as he said, his thigh was broken, what could_ I_ do for him? |
36577 | Is it not sad? |
36577 | Is it not wonderfully sad?" |
36577 | Is it really true?" |
36577 | Is it to be wondered that, day by day, as this sweet girl''s character unfolded itself to me, I became more and more devoted to her? |
36577 | Is n''t all we have gone through a mere nothing? |
36577 | It would take at the very least ten days to go and come, and where would my poor friend be then? |
36577 | Must I wait for the opening of the water in June? |
36577 | Must six more melancholy months drag their slow length along? |
36577 | No; wall some person''s told you who has been-- eh?" |
36577 | Noo?--the noo?" |
36577 | Not underground, surely?" |
36577 | Oh, you bet, dat last time my shot it hurt him-- eh?" |
36577 | Once or twice before, we had stopped to gaze around as May or I had cried,"What is that over there?" |
36577 | Sandy was staring at me, and Frank asked,"What were the names of the owners of this claim, then, which were stuck on the door?" |
36577 | She came at last, saying,"Do n''t you understand, my love, that we can not be exhibiting to all these people what we are to each other? |
36577 | Should I be robbing myself? |
36577 | Should large crowds of people rush in, which we quite expected, how were they to be fed? |
36577 | Startled by my exclamation, she regarded me with piercing earnestness, exclaiming,"What is to be done? |
36577 | Storekeeping? |
36577 | Supposing it had been found and carried off, where should we be? |
36577 | Tell me, my friend, my very dear friend, what is amiss, what you mean?" |
36577 | The bear was hauled out, dragged to camp, Jim set to work, and we soon had steaks frying for supper-- or breakfast was it? |
36577 | The only thing is, how can we thus inconvenience these friends? |
36577 | Then for England, home, and beauty, eh?" |
36577 | Was I in a dream? |
36577 | Was it to be wondered at? |
36577 | Was it wolves? |
36577 | Was this another horror added to what had occurred to me already? |
36577 | We did not come here to dig for gold?" |
36577 | We did so reckon of being able to reach Dawson, to be in time for the first boat going down the Yukon: when will that be? |
36577 | We hailed some men,"asking if there were any Indians around?" |
36577 | We may find obstacles in our way-- bad characters, who knows what? |
36577 | We used to do so three days ago; why can not we do so now?" |
36577 | We were planning this when she said,"But why not use one of the places the men made? |
36577 | Well, I remembered the bearskin we had-- would that do? |
36577 | Were we satisfied with what we had obtained? |
36577 | What ails you? |
36577 | What am I to do? |
36577 | What can be done?" |
36577 | What could I answer? |
36577 | What could I do but listen? |
36577 | What could I do, then, but accede to his wishes? |
36577 | What could I do? |
36577 | What could I do? |
36577 | What could I do? |
36577 | What could I say? |
36577 | What could I say? |
36577 | What could be done? |
36577 | What d''ye say?" |
36577 | What d''ye think?" |
36577 | What did May feel then? |
36577 | What did you get?" |
36577 | What do you mean by crying out''and no May there''? |
36577 | What do you mean?" |
36577 | What is to be done up there?" |
36577 | What is wrong?" |
36577 | What means of transport were there?" |
36577 | What more could I do to pass the weary time? |
36577 | What place is this?" |
36577 | What shall I do?" |
36577 | What they must be suffering I could imagine, and what many are suffering now, even during the winter of''98- 99, who can tell? |
36577 | What was I to do? |
36577 | What was I to reply to this? |
36577 | What were a few grains of gold in those flush, glorious times? |
36577 | What would come of this? |
36577 | What, then, is troubling you? |
36577 | When I did get there, could I get a doctor to come out with me? |
36577 | Where do you come from? |
36577 | Where is May?" |
36577 | Which is it?" |
36577 | Who did you know there?" |
36577 | Why do n''t you tell Mrs Parker of our happiness? |
36577 | Why does one naturally dread to look upon a dead face? |
36577 | Why this sadness, this unhappiness? |
36577 | Why was this? |
36577 | Why, what a stock of things you have; are you storekeeping? |
36577 | Will that do?" |
36577 | Would I bring some of it? |
36577 | Would he have bovril? |
36577 | Would not I be neglecting my own affairs by devoting time to them? |
36577 | Yes? |
36577 | Yet moved he must be-- but how was I alone to do it? |
36577 | You''ve done some boating, some canoeing, I suppose?" |
36577 | [ 1]"Clark, how are you?" |
36577 | and left all his gold behind? |
36577 | and to my poor father?" |
36577 | are there more people near?" |
36577 | cried our new acquaintance;"''n you''re fixed to pay 140 dollars for this yere job?" |
36577 | d''ye no''ken that it''s just impossible to win awa''frae here the noo? |
36577 | each, I reck''n?" |
36577 | exclaimed Meade,"a splendid fellow, eh? |
36577 | he went on, as I stared at the gold, took some up and let it run through my fingers;"are you sorry you have come? |
36577 | how did you find us?" |
36577 | if we could but let your dear mother know-- eh?" |
36577 | is there a woman here, then? |
36577 | let us go away; can not we start now and make our way to Dawson? |
36577 | of course I''ll go; but are you in earnest? |
36577 | oh, why are you so sure that you can not win my love?" |
36577 | or is it to the dog? |
36577 | she cried;"but why look so serious?" |
36577 | she exclaimed,"Bertie, what do you mean? |
36577 | so mournfully, said,"Bertie, my friend, I suppose you realise that I am not going to get well?" |
36577 | tea? |
36577 | was I doing my duty to myself, or carrying out faithfully the promises I had made to Meade?" |
36577 | what for d''ye want to take your lady freend to Dawson? |
36577 | what on earth brought you then? |
36577 | whisky? |
36577 | why should you favour me thus?" |
36577 | would there be any response? |
41530 | ''Shadow,''said he,''Whaur can it be, This land o''El Dorado?'' |
41530 | An''Sam Wilkins? |
41530 | An''has ye not a word for Shandy Bill? |
41530 | An''hoo daur ye spile ma poetic inspirashun? |
41530 | An''me-- Corporal Vic Charlie? |
41530 | And has this material no value? |
41530 | And have you travelled far, that you speak in such a strain? |
41530 | And is the gum not to be found here also? |
41530 | And what was the result? |
41530 | And where is he? |
41530 | Are ye gaun to rin awa''again? |
41530 | Are you following the trail, boys? |
41530 | Are you ready, boys? |
41530 | Are you there? |
41530 | Ay, mon,said Mac wrathfully;"an''hoo did ye no''ken that afore?" |
41530 | But I reckon the price has risen, has n''t it? |
41530 | But could n''t you have asked at first? |
41530 | But have you never had any accidents? |
41530 | But how did you get here? |
41530 | But how do you manage to exist? 41530 But how have you managed to arrive at this time?" |
41530 | But how vas it you came away unt leave all dat opal? 41530 But if you treated them fairly might there not be better results?" |
41530 | But say, boss, what is you goin''to do here? 41530 But the boxes and sacks----?" |
41530 | But what have we struck now? |
41530 | But what sort of men make it their special calling? |
41530 | But why did you run away? |
41530 | But will you do me a small service? |
41530 | But you can never make a fortune at work so uncertain? |
41530 | But your opal, Satan? 41530 Ca n''t we get over the top?" |
41530 | Can you blame a man for being ragged after this? |
41530 | Can you explain why there is_ any_ gold here? |
41530 | Could n''t we go as we are? |
41530 | Could you imagine men like these in any other country than this? |
41530 | Dae ye mean tae tell me,howled the new- comer, addressing no one in particular,"that ye hiv''na got the fire ken''l''d yet?" |
41530 | Dae ye tell me that Mac has gaun doon five fit? |
41530 | Dae ye think sae? |
41530 | Did ye ever see onything like that in a''yer born days? |
41530 | Did ye no promise tae wait wi''Stewart an''me? 41530 Did you salt"( add gold to)"this dirt, Scottie?" |
41530 | Do you mean to say----? |
41530 | Do you-- believe? |
41530 | Does I know Emoo Bill? 41530 Does ye know what that is?" |
41530 | Does ye think it will come out if we whistle on it? |
41530 | Does you know much about minerals? |
41530 | Ever see a puddin''like that, Mac? |
41530 | Fire away,I said;"what''s the trouble?" |
41530 | Four squaws? 41530 Got what?" |
41530 | Hae ye onything for eatin''? |
41530 | Has your patent turned out a duffer? |
41530 | Have we not enough tropical possessions, without requiring more? 41530 Have you been asleep?" |
41530 | Have you no interest in these things, Tom? |
41530 | Hiv I no seen Injuns afore? 41530 Hoo am I goin''to get back my rubies?" |
41530 | Hoo can we get through this? |
41530 | Hoo daur ye whine aboot hame in sic a menner? 41530 Hoo lang hae you been diggin''holes in this countrie, Leatherskin?" |
41530 | Hoo muckle hae ye sunk? |
41530 | How are the claims turning out? |
41530 | How do you know? 41530 How much did you get, Mac?" |
41530 | How much water is left in the bags? |
41530 | How on earth did you manage to lead us here, Bill? |
41530 | How vas you? |
41530 | I is goin''where Scottie an''the Parson goes; but where in tarnation is ye goin'', and what for? |
41530 | I mind,he continued ruminatively,"o''eatin''snake sausages in Sooth America, an''they were wonderfu''paleetable, but Injun?" |
41530 | I say, boss,whispered George to me,"you knows the trail, does n''t ye?" |
41530 | I say, boys,he whispered when he came near,"can you both swim?" |
41530 | I suppose that is easy enough; the telegraph line runs all the way? |
41530 | I suppose you are collecting toll in your polite way? |
41530 | I suppose you do not remember the names of your two kind friends, Satan? |
41530 | I think-- I think I''ll come up----"What sort of bottom have you got, Mac? |
41530 | I wonder what''s gaun to happen? |
41530 | Int you, Satan? |
41530 | Is it going to be rough to- night, John? |
41530 | Is it you that''s tellin''this yarn or me? |
41530 | Is n''t there a nigger handy to go down in the old dress now? |
41530 | Is that smoke or a light cloud- patch over the tips of these trees? |
41530 | Is the whole camp here? |
41530 | Is ther enuff water for horses on the trail? |
41530 | Is we all here? |
41530 | Is ye bit, Scottie? |
41530 | Is ye in a hurry to git up to the Gulf country? |
41530 | It''s a blessed thing,quoth Mac, philosophically,"that we had such a magnee----""Are you ready, boys?" |
41530 | It''s a bonnie countrie,mused his companion,"wi''a bonnie blue sky abune, an''what mair could a man want?" |
41530 | Look here, ma man, hae ye a ticket? |
41530 | Me moralise? 41530 Me? |
41530 | Moralise? |
41530 | No let them know captain not well? |
41530 | No-- of gold; an''Long Tom here shot one hundred and twenty- three kangaroos at ninepence each----"Did you say that your companion found gold? |
41530 | Oh, how about your clothes? |
41530 | Oh, not too bad,he answered, but his flushed face told another story;"but tell me,"he continued,"who vas it bought your opal in Sydney?" |
41530 | Oh, that darned stuff? 41530 Same man,"I admitted;"do you know him?" |
41530 | Say, boss,suddenly said George,"how far is it to the war?" |
41530 | Sometimes it is possible to help----"You know? |
41530 | Stewart, ye red- heided deevil, are ye goin''to pu''me oot, or are ye no? |
41530 | Thank you, but I understood that this was Roderick''s Hotel? |
41530 | Thank you; but what is it? |
41530 | That I is no sailor? 41530 That means----?" |
41530 | Then can you give us a notion how far out our first camp is? |
41530 | Then how is we to do it, boss? |
41530 | Then the gum- diggings are here? |
41530 | Then what is it? |
41530 | Then what place is this? |
41530 | These men were Malays? |
41530 | Think not? 41530 To cut it short, boys,"I ventured to remark,"you are in favour of visiting the village to- night?" |
41530 | Was it as bad''s that? |
41530 | We are as hungry as hawks-- but how is the war?... |
41530 | We''re glad to see you all right again; but what happened to the dress----? |
41530 | Well, what''s the odds? |
41530 | Were you in that? |
41530 | Wha cares fur insecks, I shid like tae ken? 41530 Wha the-- who the----Wha''s blockin''the licht?" |
41530 | Wha''s makin''refleckshuns? 41530 Wha''s stoppin''? |
41530 | What about sharks? |
41530 | What are you two quarrelling about now? |
41530 | What can he mean? |
41530 | What clan do you represent? |
41530 | What could you hear? |
41530 | What do you make of it? |
41530 | What do you say, Mac? |
41530 | What does it look like? |
41530 | What has he to do with it? |
41530 | What in tarnation does the old skunk mean? |
41530 | What in thunder does yer mean by campin''here, mates? |
41530 | What is it? |
41530 | What is the matter, Mac? |
41530 | What kind o''stane dae ye ca''that? |
41530 | What think o''that, Mis''r Mac? |
41530 | What was your last battery returns, mate? |
41530 | What will happen if I am? |
41530 | What''s the damage, Soapy? |
41530 | What''s the guid o''bein''a golologist? |
41530 | What''s the guid o''growlin'', Mac? |
41530 | What''s the matter with the darned barge? |
41530 | What''s wrong? |
41530 | Whaur did ye think a wis? |
41530 | Whaur hae the black deevils gaun to? |
41530 | Whaur''s the cariboo ye wis gaun tae fetch? |
41530 | Which of you is Robert Lorimer? |
41530 | Who does ye expect can sleep with you on the corroborree, Nig? 41530 Who sent you here?" |
41530 | Why ca n''t you? 41530 Why do you try to hide from me that which I already know?" |
41530 | Why not ask him yourself? |
41530 | Why you dig, Mis''r Mac? |
41530 | Why, do n''t you stay here? |
41530 | Why, what''s the matter? |
41530 | Wur I in that? |
41530 | Ye didna expec''tae see it floatin''on tap o''a''that stuff surely? |
41530 | Ye''re richt there,spoke Stewart mournfully;"bit, man, did ye ever see sic a bonnie beaver?" |
41530 | Ye''ve never dug holes afore, Phil? |
41530 | Ye''ve pushioned that onfort''nate beast,Mac retorted, with unruffled serenity;"noo, can ye no let the puir thing dee in peace?" |
41530 | Yer mate tells us you is a great mineralogist? |
41530 | You reckons we ca n''t make no money? |
41530 | You want to cross the pass? |
41530 | You''ve heard o''old Hannan, of course,he began,"the diskiverer o''Kalgoorlie? |
41530 | ''Is this a mir- adge, or what has we struck?'' |
41530 | ''Shadow,''said he,''Where can it be, This land of El Dorado?'' |
41530 | A lang time deid, did ye say? |
41530 | Are you thinking of going?" |
41530 | As Stewart had first surmised, they did not want our good company, and who could blame them? |
41530 | But are you sure you ca n''t stay here?" |
41530 | But jest as we wur movin''off, Hannan comes to me with a twist on his mug an''snickers,''Bill, me bhoy, phwat can I do? |
41530 | But what is the name of the port? |
41530 | But what is this?" |
41530 | But what----?" |
41530 | But where could we camp, and preserve our already freezing bodies? |
41530 | Dae ye savy?" |
41530 | Dead- broke, does n''t ye see who is here?" |
41530 | Does n''t ye not know me?" |
41530 | Does ye mean----?" |
41530 | Dyea is not very far from here, I think?" |
41530 | Enough issues to sap the strength of our Englishmen, without giving Government patronage to the infliction of new wounds on our body? |
41530 | Every one knew Hannan, but who better than his one- time partner? |
41530 | Has ye not never been bit before?" |
41530 | Have n''t you heard of poor Woods? |
41530 | Have the shell been moving much?" |
41530 | Have you an idea?" |
41530 | Have you seen it?" |
41530 | He made no reply to my remark, but turned to Stewart, who was evidently in a fit of deep mental abstraction:"What''s your idea, Stewart, ma man?" |
41530 | Here surely we might obtain some little stores for our urgent needs, but how dared we ask? |
41530 | Hoo----?" |
41530 | Horses, boys? |
41530 | How about old Tyson, the millioner? |
41530 | How do you earn----?" |
41530 | I am certainly obliged to you for showing them my difficulty, for if you can not tell them what they ask, how can I?" |
41530 | I come ask will you take helm for time to- night, else we must go back?" |
41530 | I cried,"have you also decided to remain where an unfeeling civilisation sent you?" |
41530 | I cried,"or is it a bear track you are tracing up?" |
41530 | I presume we are still in Australia?" |
41530 | I s''pose there is plenty stations on the road, though?" |
41530 | I spent the money as quick as I could, an''here I is back again, an''---- But has ye got no tucker?" |
41530 | I wunner if it bites?" |
41530 | I''ll alloo ony man to judge if----""Lor'', Scottie, what is ye sayin''?" |
41530 | In short, which is the finest of the lot for a holiday?" |
41530 | Is this an Injun village, or is it not?" |
41530 | Is you full up o''Sydney and Melbourne too?" |
41530 | Is you goin''into the gum country? |
41530 | It feels like red- hot coal, does n''t it?" |
41530 | It was a strange and pitiable spectacle at the start; what would it be at the finish? |
41530 | Lor'', what''s the racket, mates?" |
41530 | Might I come in with you?" |
41530 | My tactics is: git thar in the fust place-- at which you''ll allow I is no slouch, nuther?" |
41530 | Or mebbe it is west''ard in Noo South Wales?" |
41530 | Our various properties were becoming worked out, and in any case who could resist being influenced by the mention of such a large nugget? |
41530 | So he leaned his head over the shaft mouth and whispered in winning tones,"Are ye vera faur doon, Pheel- up?" |
41530 | Soudan is in Queensland, is n''t it? |
41530 | The captain sick? |
41530 | The mosquitoes here are A 1; but can you swim?" |
41530 | Their polite spokesman began again:--"I presume you have been in the various Australian cities?" |
41530 | Wad ye hae me pu''ye?" |
41530 | Was our depredating raid to go unrewarded? |
41530 | Water, did ye say? |
41530 | We had struck an alluvial wash: that was clear enough, and now the question was-- would it prove to be auriferous? |
41530 | We''ll get murdered if old King James----""Wha''s touchin''their belangin''s?" |
41530 | Wha pu''d harder than I did gaun tae Klonduk?" |
41530 | What did you get for it?" |
41530 | What do you mean?" |
41530 | What does ye mean? |
41530 | What have you stopped for?" |
41530 | What herm is there in a wheen innocent muskitties, fur instance? |
41530 | What is wrong? |
41530 | What''s this comin''?" |
41530 | Whaur''s the pick?" |
41530 | Where did the nugget come from?" |
41530 | Where did you get it?" |
41530 | Which was true; yet who could have the heart to sink a proving shaft amid such inhospitable surroundings? |
41530 | Which,"he climaxed, nonchalantly,"I hae nae doot ye hae dune?" |
41530 | Why?" |
41530 | Will you come?" |
41530 | You are rich enough now, surely?" |
41530 | You may have heard of me down in Perth?" |
41530 | diving- dress fame, and, the finest gentleman on the Australian coast, Gentleman James----""What about yourself, Cap?" |
41530 | do n''t you know the history of this coast? |
41530 | he muttered helplessly,"has all the shop cleared out after that d----d nugget?" |
41530 | interrupted Quin;"they''re cheap, ai n''t they? |
41530 | of copper?" |
41530 | or is it the willy- willy?" |
41530 | said he; and receiving a negative answer, he supplemented,"An''ye ken that ironstane is a wee bit-- weel, I''ll say solid?" |
41530 | suddenly said the roused warrior;"did yous see the nigs?" |
41530 | what''s this?" |
41530 | who could view such a prospect with equanimity? |
35486 | Ai n''t I getting rid of it? |
35486 | Ai n''t you frightened to live here alone? |
35486 | Ai n''t you going to buy the wine? |
35486 | Alice, I''ve been wounded; yes, I remember that-- but how did you get here? |
35486 | Alice, that typhoid fellow was talking about Parson Jack? |
35486 | All right, what do you want it for? |
35486 | Among the outfit along the water- front? 35486 And he took it all right?" |
35486 | And how do they seem to take it? |
35486 | And if there is a display of force on Wednesday, an attack will be made on Friday? |
35486 | And leave all this wrong unrighted? |
35486 | And that is the White Pass? |
35486 | And the Doc''s taking them dogs home? |
35486 | And the consideration? |
35486 | And the men are in good spirits? |
35486 | And the ultimate result? |
35486 | And then, if he says no? |
35486 | And what are we to do after our display of force? |
35486 | And what do you intend doing with the one you found in the prisoner''s cell? |
35486 | And which of the three were you? |
35486 | And you think those fellows will ever do more than talk? |
35486 | And you will not comply? |
35486 | And you, Hugh, are you going to Alaska? |
35486 | And, Sergeant-- what about those fellows who arrived from Edmonton? |
35486 | Any other signs, Sergeant? |
35486 | Any sedition? |
35486 | Any special orders, sir? |
35486 | Are not you going to take a rifle? |
35486 | Are these Siwash[1] Indians? |
35486 | Are you bound for the diggings, too? |
35486 | Are you quite sure you''d save? |
35486 | Are your labours heavy? |
35486 | Because men are fools makes life easy for you and me-- ain''t that right? |
35486 | Been in Skagway long? |
35486 | Been in the Klondike before? |
35486 | Big gold excitement-- richer than Bonanza and Eldorado, and, best of all, in God''s country; you''ll be coming? |
35486 | Black muck above gravel? |
35486 | But are you sure? 35486 But how do they get the whisky?" |
35486 | But there is no one here: where did the groans come from? |
35486 | But where does Smoothbore come in? |
35486 | But where is the White Pass? |
35486 | But why does he stop at the summit? |
35486 | Ca n''t I see the Commissioner? |
35486 | Can nothing be done, sir? |
35486 | Come from Australia? |
35486 | Confess what? |
35486 | Did he rouse them? |
35486 | Did he say much? |
35486 | Did he stir them up? |
35486 | Did n''t you ever try a dish of gravel? |
35486 | Did n''t you git a chance to stake anything? |
35486 | Did you ever hear of Paper- collar Johnnie? |
35486 | Did you ever see a good man lose his nerve? |
35486 | Did you question any of those carrying them? |
35486 | Do as many men come over this Pass as over the White Pass? |
35486 | Do n''t have to tell me that: what in hell are you fellows coming here for? |
35486 | Do n''t the officers know this is going on? |
35486 | Do n''t you know they have a Government in this country? 35486 Do n''t you see what I am driving at?" |
35486 | Do n''t you think we had better have a preliminary muster? |
35486 | Do we have to climb those mountains to get to the Klondike? |
35486 | Do you believe there is a God? |
35486 | Do you collect much duty here? |
35486 | Do you object to our watching the clean- up? |
35486 | Do you often walk abroad so early? |
35486 | Do you see any signs of organization? |
35486 | Do you think the storm will be very bad? |
35486 | Do you want a job? 35486 Doing well?" |
35486 | Dude could not steal steak out of a frying- pan? |
35486 | Ever do any whip- sawing? |
35486 | Ever shoot craps? |
35486 | Father Pat? 35486 For what reason would we do that?" |
35486 | Hardly salubrious, the climate, eh? |
35486 | Have I got to leave that gold there? |
35486 | Have some beans? |
35486 | Hear anything? |
35486 | Hello, what''s wrong now? |
35486 | Hello,said Hugh,"what''s it like on the summit?" |
35486 | How about the dogs? |
35486 | How did you get the dust? |
35486 | How do they manage that? |
35486 | How do you account for that? |
35486 | How far are you to bed- rock? |
35486 | How long have you been coming from Skagway? |
35486 | How much? |
35486 | How will you get water up there for your stamp- mill? |
35486 | How''s Bill? |
35486 | How''s Bonanza? |
35486 | How''s Soapy? |
35486 | How''s that? |
35486 | I come from all over: what''s this outfit you''re with? |
35486 | I do n''t suppose you''re going to take your location away with you? |
35486 | I suppose so; but ai n''t you got that thirst of yours wet up yet? |
35486 | I was promised a job-- I wonder what kind of a job I can get? 35486 I wonder what makes them do it?" |
35486 | If he does not surrender? 35486 Is this Skagway?" |
35486 | Is this discovery? |
35486 | It''s a lie-- you''re a low dog; and did n''t I have to take whisky along before you''d travel at all? 35486 It''s bad now, ai n''t it? |
35486 | It''s in God''s country-- whereabouts? |
35486 | It''s the south fork of the north branch of the south fork----"What are you quitting for? 35486 Large or small?" |
35486 | Like beef- steak? |
35486 | May we stay? |
35486 | Moving camp? |
35486 | Much gravel? |
35486 | Name? |
35486 | No, I''m not, I''m sorry to say-- but what''s the matter with you? |
35486 | Not Dude? 35486 Not bughouse yet?" |
35486 | Often? |
35486 | Oh, no, I ca n''t do that; why give it to me? 35486 Oh, you North American Chinamen, called Canadians, do you know what I think of you? |
35486 | On Saturday; then if we see a massing of forces on Wednesday we may expect trouble by Saturday? |
35486 | Our boat and things will be all right? 35486 Poo- Bah-- Poo- Bah of the_ Mikado_?" |
35486 | Quite sure I''ve expressed myself strong enough? |
35486 | Say, purser, is that berth I had taken for the trip down again? 35486 See anything of Dude?" |
35486 | Seen anything? |
35486 | So you think this is right, that there will be a massing of forces about the Dome on Wednesday? |
35486 | Soup? |
35486 | Stake anything!--how long have you been in the country? 35486 That''s what we''ve been thinking lately,"George confessed;"but what shall we do-- go to work for wages?" |
35486 | The north branch of what? |
35486 | Then you really fear rebellion? |
35486 | They are in fine fettle, sir, and spirit? |
35486 | They sure are; but what are you going to do about it? |
35486 | This summit is too steep for horses? |
35486 | To be sure they would!--but in the meantime, two years: how much could you graft in two years? |
35486 | Up the Porcupine-- the Tanana, or the Koyukuck? |
35486 | Well, gentlemen, getting located? |
35486 | Well, how do you know I wo n''t strike it rich on my quartz claim? |
35486 | Well, partner, enjoying the scenery? |
35486 | Well, stranger,he said,"what do you think of things?" |
35486 | Well, this is poverty rock, for sure; why do n''t you quit it? |
35486 | Well, where is it? |
35486 | Well, young fellow, been hunting for more noiseless reports? |
35486 | Well-- what are you growling about? 35486 Well-- what do you intend to do?" |
35486 | What are they playing? |
35486 | What are those fellows doing here? |
35486 | What can I do for you? |
35486 | What could turn up? 35486 What did the stranger say?" |
35486 | What do they propose to do? |
35486 | What do they want me for? |
35486 | What do you expect, sir, may I ask? |
35486 | What do you mean to do with this gold? |
35486 | What do you take me for? 35486 What do you want?" |
35486 | What had we better do? |
35486 | What has happened to the steak? |
35486 | What have you done with the original of the note you found to- day? |
35486 | What is it? |
35486 | What is our situation, gentlemen? 35486 What kick have you got, Hardie?" |
35486 | What numbers? |
35486 | What was n''t bad? |
35486 | What will Smoothbore do? |
35486 | What will be their demands? |
35486 | What will it be? |
35486 | What will they do with us? |
35486 | What would Smoothbore have done had the miners risen after the Dominion Creek stampede? |
35486 | What''s that? |
35486 | What''s the chance of getting a claim? |
35486 | What''s the matter with pitching our tent where we landed? |
35486 | What''s the matter with your head? |
35486 | What''s the matter, Cap? |
35486 | What''s the trouble? |
35486 | What''s the trouble? |
35486 | What-- baby? |
35486 | What-- what will they do with you? |
35486 | When were they staked? |
35486 | Where and how was that? |
35486 | Where are you stampeding to? |
35486 | Where did you get it? |
35486 | Where did you get it? |
35486 | Where do you get your wood? |
35486 | Where does the gold come from if it does not come from the quartz? |
35486 | Where''s Frank? |
35486 | Where''s the harness? |
35486 | Where''s your new location? |
35486 | Where? |
35486 | Which? |
35486 | Who are those fellows? |
35486 | Who are you? |
35486 | Who wants to play with you? |
35486 | Who''s afraid to die? 35486 Who''s he?" |
35486 | Who? |
35486 | Who? |
35486 | Who? |
35486 | Whose outfit were they? |
35486 | Why did you give me this? |
35486 | Why do you say that? |
35486 | Why do you say that? |
35486 | Why is that? |
35486 | Why? |
35486 | Would it not be well to arrest the ringleaders, and nip the thing in the bud? |
35486 | Yes, I guess my vision would enlarge; and you say Smoothbore is only standing pat? |
35486 | You do n''t mean that you seriously fear an insurrection,Herbert then exclaimed;"that these dirty prospectors will show fight?" |
35486 | You fellows going inside? |
35486 | You fellows will laugh at the Siwashes, eh? 35486 You got the note on Dude''s collar?" |
35486 | You know Smoothbore? |
35486 | You mean it will be all over in two weeks? 35486 You think these are not the idle words of some partially demented prospector?" |
35486 | You want the Doc to travel quick? |
35486 | You''re an old- timer?... 35486 You''ve made your stake, why not tell us where to make ours? |
35486 | Your dogs are Yukon dogs? |
35486 | Your plan will take that much? |
35486 | ''How do?'' |
35486 | ''In fact, they only desired to assist your memory to the point that you had never before recorded the claims they asked for?'' |
35486 | ''The men did not ask you for any money?'' |
35486 | ''What is it?'' |
35486 | ''Where are you going?'' |
35486 | A third man came along, and bluntly asked them,"Ever play roulette?" |
35486 | After I got down to telling him of the old man ordering me to record the claims, he says,''And you recorded them?'' |
35486 | Ai n''t you got no appellation yet?" |
35486 | Alice is in England, and I am-- where am I?" |
35486 | And so he persisted,"But if he does call the bluff?" |
35486 | And then I thinks a bit, and I says,''You could n''t give them twenty- four hours to get out of the country, could you?'' |
35486 | And what are the fruits of His labour? |
35486 | And what would you think of a man who, if he fell down on any proposition, would make his son go and suffer to fix up his mistakes? |
35486 | And who gets the permits? |
35486 | And you have had all supplies bought up, arms and ammunition?" |
35486 | Anything else?" |
35486 | Are we going to stand for it?" |
35486 | Are we men, or only mangy malamoots?" |
35486 | Are we yelping coyotes or are we men?" |
35486 | Are you also taking a morning constitutional?" |
35486 | Are you for giving up our enterprise to get justice done here and in other goldfields?" |
35486 | Are you miners?" |
35486 | But is loyalty in all cases a virtue?" |
35486 | But what are these permits? |
35486 | But what are you?" |
35486 | But what has a reference to Five Ace Dan got to do with this plot that is supposed to be going on?" |
35486 | But what''s this about the new strike?" |
35486 | But where do you come from? |
35486 | CHAPTER XIII THE DANCE"Are you all set? |
35486 | Ca n''t we shake hands once again? |
35486 | Can you not understand how little organized agitation will ferment rebellion?" |
35486 | Care to see it?" |
35486 | Could he withstand great cold? |
35486 | Did her mind ever picture such experiences as he was now realizing? |
35486 | Do n''t you see the English flag up there-- that red thing flying from the tent pole? |
35486 | Do you not remember Hanson''s reward? |
35486 | Do you think I would show a bunch of Weary Willies like you where a month''s work would make you all millionaires? |
35486 | Do you think they will make the effort?" |
35486 | Eh, Cap?" |
35486 | Going to build boat here? |
35486 | Had he done right? |
35486 | Had the usual happy accident come to pass? |
35486 | Have another drink?" |
35486 | Have we got to stand for it? |
35486 | Have you ever been up against a life- and- death proposition? |
35486 | Have you ever seen a big bull- moose going hell- bent for election through the bush chased by flies? |
35486 | Hi- u Bill pricked up his ears, bethought him of the fact, and asked directly,"What have you done with all your gold?" |
35486 | How do you know he wo n''t?" |
35486 | How have your neighbours been getting on: doing much quarrelling?" |
35486 | How long will it be before there is eighteen inches of snow on this trail? |
35486 | How many minutes are there in fifty years?" |
35486 | How much do you earn here? |
35486 | How much do you want?" |
35486 | How much of it would there be? |
35486 | How''s Soapy? |
35486 | How''s my baby to- night?" |
35486 | How''s timber? |
35486 | Hugh noticed the smile of good- natured cynicism on his face as he regarded the boat, and said,"Queer, ai n''t it? |
35486 | Hugh, quickly noticing the change, and with a view to further the good process, asked,"How''s Dawson?" |
35486 | Hugh, with his mind on the immediate necessities of the party, asked,"Where is a good place to locate?" |
35486 | I suppose you have your own saw?" |
35486 | I thought Bill was n''t dead: you''re just a bluffer, ai n''t you, Bill? |
35486 | If he should die in that storm, and months afterwards she heard of his demise?... |
35486 | If it came to the killing of a yellow- leg or two-- what matter? |
35486 | Is n''t that what you meant by having the chechachoes hold the bottles?" |
35486 | Is n''t that what you''re going to do?" |
35486 | John did not like bribery; but-- what else could he do? |
35486 | Look at this royalty they are putting on our gold!--how much of this here royalty ever gets to Queen Victoria? |
35486 | Masses of gold or mountains of dust? |
35486 | Men of the Yukon, are we going to stand for it? |
35486 | Nice, ai n''t it!--and me working for wages?" |
35486 | No, in a few days the news will be made public: till then keep your heads shut, see?" |
35486 | Now, how did the gold get on top of the muck where Carmack first found it? |
35486 | Oh, is it?... |
35486 | Parson, are you any relation to the Good Samaritan?" |
35486 | Say, son, what do you take me for?" |
35486 | See?" |
35486 | Seen a ghost?" |
35486 | Should he give such an answer in such a tone as would discourage further argument? |
35486 | Should he pull up stakes and leave his Judas Creek Claim to the coyotes? |
35486 | Smoothbore made no comment on this, but asked,"Would you arrest them now?" |
35486 | Smoothbore turned to him,"Constable Hope has not been able to find any trace of the associates of Berwick at their tent, nor in the dance- halls?" |
35486 | Suppose he tells you to go to the devil?" |
35486 | Tell me this, are you aware of any case of a miner being cheated out of his claim?" |
35486 | That''s what you call a blooming paradox, ai n''t it, Parson?" |
35486 | The Commandant then asked,"You remember Child?" |
35486 | The dogs were travelling at five miles an hour: nine hours before he could reach White Horse; and then, if the river were open, what then? |
35486 | The figure of a man with a lantern loomed up before them, and a deep voice asked,"What''s the matter?" |
35486 | The man began hurriedly putting on his boots, and instinctively his master followed his example, inquiring as he did so,"What''s that?" |
35486 | The men, I suppose, pretty well understand what is in the wind?" |
35486 | The officials in this country were always robbing people, so why should not he put in a hand? |
35486 | The orders for additional commissariat are placed with the different companies? |
35486 | Then why ai n''t they building them? |
35486 | Then why not disband your forces?" |
35486 | There ai n''t nothing in it; see all the quartz in the wash here?" |
35486 | They turned to go, when their new acquaintance made a move to follow-- and asked in a hesitating way,"Have a drink?" |
35486 | They would be forced to wade through numerous bog- holes; but what of that? |
35486 | Was he a Roman Catholic? |
35486 | Was he ever to be useful, creative? |
35486 | Was he to be another David? |
35486 | Was not this known movement of the heavenly bodies similar to the theoretic movement of the atom? |
35486 | Was she thinking of him? |
35486 | Was this gold of Dominion Creek pay- streak? |
35486 | We rush the creek, gentlemen, and stake-- what? |
35486 | Well, Commissioner,"he said to Hi- u Bill,"are you going to stay with me, or run your chances in the town?" |
35486 | Were you thinking of having some manoeuvres, sir?" |
35486 | What are you-- High Church or Low Church?" |
35486 | What call could reason, loyalty, righteousness make against that? |
35486 | What could be done under the circumstances? |
35486 | What could be done with such a man? |
35486 | What do you think I''m climbing this two thousand feet for?--mountain scenery, same as you''re doing? |
35486 | What else would he do? |
35486 | What happens? |
35486 | What have you done with your last summer''s wages? |
35486 | What is Hope doing?" |
35486 | What is it-- accident?" |
35486 | What might his record be?... |
35486 | What river is this where you found the gold?" |
35486 | What sight is sadder than that which shows man degraded, or woman fallen? |
35486 | What soul cherishing the honour of British institutions would not have protested at such a state of things as his eyes were daily being opened to? |
35486 | What was the row?" |
35486 | What were his chances of fortune? |
35486 | What would a successful revolution mean? |
35486 | What would happen now? |
35486 | What would his lady say if she received a letter, saying he was again pulling stakes, and had left Judas Creek in order to avoid being defeated? |
35486 | What would you or I do?" |
35486 | What''s the difference between being held up by fellows like the Soapy Smith gang, or being held up by the blooming yellow- legs? |
35486 | What''s the good of a man''s religion if he''s afraid to die?" |
35486 | What''s the matter with it as it is?" |
35486 | What''s the matter with the summit? |
35486 | What''s your name?... |
35486 | When they were gone he whispered,"Did you hear that? |
35486 | Whence came these valleys? |
35486 | Who will I ask to dance?" |
35486 | Whom should he meet but the Sergeant? |
35486 | Why do n''t you get in and dig?" |
35486 | Why has Alaska a population? |
35486 | Why not have the boys bring their arms?" |
35486 | Why not try to believe there is a God, rather than argue with yourself and others that there is no God? |
35486 | Why should God, because man went and eat an apple, make animals suffer in trying to get even?" |
35486 | Why to me more than to Hugh?" |
35486 | Why wine, what else would it be? |
35486 | Will you help us clean up a bottle or two?" |
35486 | Would his Judas Creek Claim ever pay him for his efforts? |
35486 | Would that answer never come? |
35486 | Would the cabin endure the shock? |
35486 | You English, you ai n''t no better than the others; do you all know what I think of you?" |
35486 | You come from Uncle Sam''s country, do n''t you?" |
35486 | You placed a man on his trail?" |
35486 | You say it was born inside here?" |
35486 | [ 13] Why had America a population before the Revolution? |
35486 | can you dance? |
35486 | do n''t you think it would be a good thing for this country if Uncle Sam was really to come over and take it?" |
35486 | going to run for President next trip?" |
35486 | have these claims been transferred?" |
35486 | how do you fellows like hard work? |
35486 | how''s the''heap dam dood''? |
35486 | is that other''King George man''with you as good a fellow as you are? |
35486 | is that your boat?" |
35486 | old cock, wo n''t you let us have the news? |
35486 | we''re going to have a squaw- dance Friday night in the dining- room here, will you come? |
35486 | where did you get those dogs? |
35486 | why do n''t you fellows get in and dance?" |
35486 | why do n''t you spit it out of you?" |
27453 | ''Ere, what''s this? |
27453 | ''Member that swell guy they called D''Arcy-- didn''t he go with Lonagon and Shanks on that Northern trip? |
27453 | About them dawgs, Angela? |
27453 | Alone? |
27453 | Am I getting old-- ugly? |
27453 | Am I? 27453 And how soon can we make Dawson?" |
27453 | And if I did, ai n''t there some justification? 27453 And if it is n''t there?" |
27453 | And it grows dark.... Where are you?... 27453 And the lady?" |
27453 | And then----? |
27453 | And what do you think of it? |
27453 | And what then? |
27453 | And where is she now? |
27453 | And will the food last out? |
27453 | And yet you ran away? |
27453 | And you carried me here? |
27453 | And you do n''t like the love that comes easy? |
27453 | And you do now? |
27453 | And you-- what do you intend doing? |
27453 | Angela-- will you marry me? |
27453 | Any luck? |
27453 | Anythin''wrong? |
27453 | Apologize to a swindling tinhorn? 27453 Are n''t you a little impatient, Hilary? |
27453 | Are n''t you going to bury him? |
27453 | Are we leaving to- morrow? |
27453 | Are we not to have a honeymoon-- we who were married but to- day? |
27453 | Are you blind? 27453 Are you mad?" |
27453 | Are you-- Lonagon? |
27453 | Because you have failed? |
27453 | Been swimming? |
27453 | Better than the winter, eh? |
27453 | But are n''t you going to have something to eat? |
27453 | But how''s the bank? 27453 But if she knew that a wealthy-- er-- fortunate marriage would save you and Lady Featherstone a certain amount of anxiety----?" |
27453 | But is it safe? |
27453 | But surely you can raise the wind, my dear Ayscough? |
27453 | But who----? |
27453 | But you said it was mortgaged? |
27453 | Ca n''t I? 27453 Can you lie there within a few minutes of death and take a pride in what you did? |
27453 | Claude, is n''t this a matter that concerns Mr. Conlan and me? 27453 D''Arcy? |
27453 | Did he know-- why you came? |
27453 | Did n''t you know I''d come? |
27453 | Did you git me? 27453 Did you git that, you human gorilla? |
27453 | Did you see her go? |
27453 | Did-- did you go after-- him? |
27453 | Do I have to yank you back, or will you come freely? |
27453 | Do n''t you see how we stand? 27453 Does it matter?" |
27453 | Dying----? |
27453 | Ees eet not so? |
27453 | Ees eet zat I am too bold for your Eenglish ways? 27453 Eh?" |
27453 | Eh? |
27453 | Eh? |
27453 | Eh? |
27453 | Excuse me, but are you leaving? |
27453 | For Dawson? |
27453 | Gee, what''s that? |
27453 | Give over, boys..."Who is the whitest man in Medicine Bow? |
27453 | God, ai n''t you got a soul? |
27453 | Have you been long in England? |
27453 | Hearts are hearts, ai n''t they? 27453 Hello, you ai n''t hurt your arm?" |
27453 | How can I forget, when for a year you have constantly reminded me of it? 27453 How can I tell him?" |
27453 | How dare you come here? |
27453 | How dare you tell lies? |
27453 | How dare you tell that woman I was your sister? |
27453 | How did you get here? |
27453 | How did you like that, Hilary? |
27453 | How''s a chap goin''to tell? 27453 How''s it going?" |
27453 | How''s that? |
27453 | I beg your pardon? |
27453 | I should-- ah-- like to know to whom I am indebted? |
27453 | I wish I was coming too.... You''re sure about the dough? 27453 Is Colorado better than this?" |
27453 | Is it all over? |
27453 | Is it any of your darned business? |
27453 | Is it any worse for me than you? |
27453 | Is it far? |
27453 | Is it that you go to- morrow? |
27453 | Is it then so odious to you? |
27453 | Is n''t it clear? |
27453 | Is n''t that reason enough? |
27453 | Is that any mitigation? 27453 Is that why you want me to go back?" |
27453 | Is your husband about? |
27453 | Know it? 27453 Look here, Jim,"said Claude impetuously,"ca n''t you make it up with Angela? |
27453 | Looking for a claim? |
27453 | Married? |
27453 | Maybe you would n''t like this to appear in print?... |
27453 | Mebbe I could see it? |
27453 | Mebbe you''d like me to take some message back, eh? |
27453 | Natalie, what are you saying? |
27453 | No guns? 27453 No other reason, eh?" |
27453 | No? |
27453 | Not that!--God, you do n''t mean that? 27453 Not your cowboy friend?" |
27453 | Nothing wrong? |
27453 | Now, where does he hang out? |
27453 | Of Love, perhaps-- who knows? |
27453 | Of what? |
27453 | Oh, Ayscough? 27453 Oh, like that, is it?" |
27453 | Oh, she said that, did she? |
27453 | Oh, you like it? |
27453 | Pardon me, but you are from the West, are n''t you? |
27453 | Pater, you-- you are n''t trying to sell this place to Conlan? |
27453 | Rock? |
27453 | Say, boys,''member I told you about a husky guy at Medicine Bow who made a pile and sold out? |
27453 | Say, is that husky your''old man''? |
27453 | Say, is that property sold yet? |
27453 | Say, is this Chilcoot as husky a thing as they make out? |
27453 | Say, kid, how did I do that? |
27453 | Say, that ai n''t your name, is it? |
27453 | Say, you mean that? |
27453 | She-- she simply left you? |
27453 | So he put you up to that, eh? 27453 So we are cold?" |
27453 | So yore after stoppin''a man eloping with his own wife, eh? |
27453 | So you did n''t kill him? |
27453 | So you do n''t dance? |
27453 | So you took a fancy to my property, eh? |
27453 | So you''re making out, Jim? |
27453 | So you''ve no luck at prospecting? |
27453 | So you''ve sent her home, pard? 27453 So-- you want D''Arcy?" |
27453 | Some time ago and many times since you made an offer? |
27453 | Soon? |
27453 | Still diggin'', pard? |
27453 | Tell you what? |
27453 | The future? |
27453 | Then there was no quarrel? |
27453 | Then we can leave to- day? |
27453 | Then where''s D''Arcy? 27453 To find what we always find-- muck?" |
27453 | To see you on zee boat? |
27453 | To where? |
27453 | Was it because of last night? |
27453 | Was it wise to get the piano, when we are leaving next fall? |
27453 | Was it-- that man-- D''Arcy? |
27453 | Was-- was there any other guy with her? |
27453 | We ai n''t scared of a drop of water, are we Angy? |
27453 | We can sell it-- at a profit, too.... What''s that? |
27453 | Well, have n''t you always tried to act as-- husband? |
27453 | Well? |
27453 | What are you talking about? |
27453 | What did that guy say? |
27453 | What do n''t you wish to remember? |
27453 | What do you call it, then? |
27453 | What do you mean? |
27453 | What do you offer? |
27453 | What do you say to''Angy''? |
27453 | What do you think of Angy? |
27453 | What have you done with it? |
27453 | What have you done with it? |
27453 | What is the meaning of this? |
27453 | What on earth are you talking about? |
27453 | What the blazes are you talkin''about? |
27453 | What the blazes do you mean by boarding my ship? 27453 What''d you do?" |
27453 | What''s all this, stranger? |
27453 | What''s all this? |
27453 | What''s all this? |
27453 | What''s it got to do with me, anyway? 27453 What''s it worth?" |
27453 | What''s that got to do with it? |
27453 | What''s that? 27453 What''s that?" |
27453 | What''s that? |
27453 | What''s the hurry? |
27453 | What''s the matter? |
27453 | What''s the use? 27453 What''s wrong with it?" |
27453 | What''s wrong, Jim? 27453 What''s wrong, young feller?" |
27453 | What''s wrong? |
27453 | What''s wrong? |
27453 | What''s wrong? |
27453 | What''s your lay, Jim? |
27453 | What''s your lay? |
27453 | When I kissed you, did you think that was a kind o''habit with me? |
27453 | When did you come back? |
27453 | Where are you making for? |
27453 | Where did you find me? |
27453 | Where did you go to? 27453 Where does food usually go? |
27453 | Where does he live? |
27453 | Where has it gone? |
27453 | Where to? |
27453 | Where to? |
27453 | Where''d you say you hailed from? |
27453 | Where''s Angela? |
27453 | Where''s D''Arcy? |
27453 | Where''s Jim? |
27453 | Where''s she gone? |
27453 | Who in hell are you? |
27453 | Who in hell are you? |
27453 | Who is it the gals all lu- huv? |
27453 | Who is the huskiest two- hundred- pounder in the hul of Ameriky? |
27453 | Who is this broiler, missie? |
27453 | Who told them? 27453 Who was that?" |
27453 | Why did n''t you tell me? 27453 Why did n''t you tell me?" |
27453 | Why in hell did n''t you say so afore? |
27453 | Why in hell do you spell it that way? |
27453 | Why not? 27453 Why not?" |
27453 | Why not? |
27453 | Why not? |
27453 | Why not? |
27453 | Why should I not say zat I love you? |
27453 | Why should you care for the future? 27453 Why should you come?" |
27453 | Why this sudden regard for my welfare? |
27453 | Why, vat is it? |
27453 | Wife-- you call me that? |
27453 | Wife----? |
27453 | Will you loan him to me for an hour or two? 27453 Will you never forget that? |
27453 | Will you-- will you take me? 27453 Wo n''t you come to the top of the hill? |
27453 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
27453 | Wrong? |
27453 | Yeah? |
27453 | Yep-- with us? |
27453 | You ai n''t going up to Endicott? |
27453 | You are a member of my brother''s club, are n''t you? |
27453 | You are not going back on your word? |
27453 | You are verra-- vat you call him-- preoccupied, eh? |
27453 | You call it partnership when the one is forced against her will, and the other uses every kind of diabolical means to assist his mastery? 27453 You can speak of that now without regret?" |
27453 | You did n''t think I was hiking to the Klondyke and leaving fifty thousand pounds''worth of property lying about, did you? |
27453 | You do n''t like New York? |
27453 | You do n''t mean----? |
27453 | You dug all that and did n''t wash it? |
27453 | You got ta hoss, Hank? |
27453 | You mean to say-- you''ve lost all your money? |
27453 | You mean-- you mean that? |
27453 | You think it is gold? |
27453 | You think that is a mere compliment? 27453 You think this man will reconcile the situation, once it becomes plain to him? |
27453 | You used to laugh then? |
27453 | You vill come back to- morrow after zee boat has gone? 27453 You''re American, are n''t you?" |
27453 | You''re certain, Hanky? |
27453 | You''ve seen Ayscough hanging around of late, have n''t you? 27453 You-- his wife?" |
27453 | You-- you are n''t going to slide down? |
27453 | You-- you are n''t prospecting? |
27453 | You-- you did n''t kill him? |
27453 | You-- you found him? |
27453 | You-- you heard? |
27453 | Your-- your husband wo n''t object? |
27453 | Ai n''t he a beaut?" |
27453 | Ai n''t it natural for a man to take his wife with him-- even though she''s only a bought wife?" |
27453 | Ai n''t you goin''to git supper?" |
27453 | Ai n''t you had a look at it?" |
27453 | Am I blind, lame, consumptive? |
27453 | And how about you?" |
27453 | And the threat? |
27453 | And what next?" |
27453 | And what should I dream?" |
27453 | And why not? |
27453 | Angela, are you going to waste your life tied to an undesirable? |
27453 | Angela, do n''t you see it would mean----""Well?" |
27453 | Are n''t we made for each other? |
27453 | Are you clearing out next spring?" |
27453 | Are you ready?" |
27453 | But do n''t court disappointment and pain by speaking to her----""Who said I was going to speak?" |
27453 | But how did you manage that?" |
27453 | But how''d it happen?" |
27453 | But was it only veneer? |
27453 | But what was to be done but obey the yearnings of his heart, though it brought its own revenge? |
27453 | But what? |
27453 | But why do you want to kill me? |
27453 | But, ma cherie, would not you be glad to get away?" |
27453 | Ca n''t do it in three weeks? |
27453 | Ca n''t you guess? |
27453 | Ca n''t you see that it will be too late then?" |
27453 | Ca n''t you see that our ways lie far apart? |
27453 | Ca n''t you see this is killing me? |
27453 | Chivalry? |
27453 | Could any man of her own set have acted with greater respect for her womanhood than he? |
27453 | Could he hope to win where thousands had failed? |
27453 | Culture and breeding were very desirable things, but had he not some other natural quality which, at the least computation, balanced these attributes? |
27453 | D''ye git that? |
27453 | D''you know it?" |
27453 | Did n''t you miss them?" |
27453 | Did you git that?" |
27453 | Did you see that? |
27453 | Did you think I would rest until that score was settled?" |
27453 | Do you go to dinner in that rig- out?" |
27453 | Do you not feel him?" |
27453 | Do you think I would have gone on with that had I believed you misinterpreted the whole thing?" |
27453 | Do you think you could hire half a dozen horses?" |
27453 | Do you understand? |
27453 | Do you want to break my heart?" |
27453 | Ees not zee present-- beautiful?" |
27453 | Friend of yours, I take it?" |
27453 | Had Jim proved an easy victim to Natalie''s attractions? |
27453 | Had he a right to do this? |
27453 | He nodded, then as she was leaving:"Maybe you would n''t mind me seeing you off?" |
27453 | Here, where''s that bill? |
27453 | How could she confess the loss to Jim? |
27453 | How dare you?" |
27453 | How did it live? |
27453 | How do you manage this arrangement?" |
27453 | How far will you carry your desire for vengeance?" |
27453 | How long have you been without food?" |
27453 | How long will it last if eked out?" |
27453 | I have n''t all the gold in the universe, but does n''t breeding count?" |
27453 | I must know more,... tell me what troubles you.... Do you think there was anything more in that business but friendship? |
27453 | I shall never forget those mountains and the glory of the sunset.... Are we far from Dawson?" |
27453 | I''ll drop in and see you some day if I may?" |
27453 | I''m not your woman-- you understand? |
27453 | I''m substantial enough to be felt, are n''t I?" |
27453 | If Jim chose to fall in love with the woman, could she-- Angela-- have any objection? |
27453 | If Red Ruin failed, what else could he do but pack up and go home, as thousands of others were doing? |
27453 | If she had found a friend in that mixed crowd back in Dawson, had n''t she a right to see him and speak with him? |
27453 | If there should not be enough clearance?... |
27453 | Is it justifiable? |
27453 | Is n''t it plain-- wasn''t it plain at first that it was a mere bargain? |
27453 | Is that it?" |
27453 | Is that moral? |
27453 | Is that your grip?" |
27453 | No sound escaped him for a few minutes, then he gasped:"Who is-- he?" |
27453 | Once I thought you could, but then I did n''t know you as you are-- say, you''re sure about this, ai n''t you?" |
27453 | Pete, am I blind? |
27453 | Say, do your kisses allow of misinterpretation?" |
27453 | See here, you''re worrying some over that, ai n''t you now?" |
27453 | She began to write the last card, hesitated, and then asked:"Who is he?" |
27453 | She was silent for a moment, then she said softly:"Why were n''t you in for breakfast?" |
27453 | So morals do n''t come into it-- savvy? |
27453 | Someone kicked you in the hip?" |
27453 | That did n''t seem to influence you much-- but suppose there is someone else to be considered----""What are you saying?" |
27453 | That''s the position, is n''t it?" |
27453 | Then why did you ask me here to- night? |
27453 | Then why did you come here?" |
27453 | They wo n''t like my kind of chin- music?" |
27453 | This ai n''t the place for you----""Why did n''t you discover that before?" |
27453 | Though the future seemed black and threatening, were there not compensating elements? |
27453 | Wal, it''s a darn good----""What''s that?" |
27453 | Was he subjecting her to unjustifiable misery? |
27453 | Was he to give in now-- to let this frozen- hearted woman beat him all round? |
27453 | Was it Culture? |
27453 | Was it Education? |
27453 | Was it a sigh, or merely an indifferent ejaculation? |
27453 | Was it love? |
27453 | Was it not for his good too? |
27453 | Was it that she had never cared at all-- that her acceptance of his marriage offer was dictated by ulterior motives? |
27453 | Was it worth while continuing the drama? |
27453 | Was she singing on account of some happiness newly found?--some interest in life which lay beyond himself and the immediate surroundings? |
27453 | Was that the day on which the stranger had called? |
27453 | We are going back?" |
27453 | We have but a week''s supply, but the new lot will be down in a day or two.... Where have you come from?" |
27453 | Were these polished externals without inward counterpart? |
27453 | What are you doing here?" |
27453 | What boat?" |
27453 | What business could he have in Town----?" |
27453 | What could be more natural than for Angela to take a flat in town and Conlan to live here?" |
27453 | What did Conlan think of the property? |
27453 | What did all the millions do for a subsistence? |
27453 | What do they call that creek where Dave staked, Whitey?" |
27453 | What do you say?" |
27453 | What do you think of this menagerie of ours? |
27453 | What do you want for''em, Conlan?" |
27453 | What does it convey? |
27453 | What had happened to her? |
27453 | What in hell is that?" |
27453 | What sort of chance is there for a chap like me in Canada, Jim?" |
27453 | What the devil was he up to, anyway, hiking around in creased trousers and black boots? |
27453 | What then were the qualities that counted? |
27453 | What was the use of money if not to burn, and where in the whole of Colorado could one burn money and get full value? |
27453 | What was there left to do but take her back and acknowledge defeat? |
27453 | What were Jim''s intentions? |
27453 | What were Money, Success, Power, compared to the free delights of Nature? |
27453 | What would he say? |
27453 | What''s that? |
27453 | What''s wrong with me, eh? |
27453 | What''s wrong with me? |
27453 | What''s your address?" |
27453 | Whatever has taken possession of you? |
27453 | When did you frame to put this over me? |
27453 | When more wood was needed he innocently(?) |
27453 | Where''d ye want to go?" |
27453 | Where''s Emily?" |
27453 | Where''s your grub sack?" |
27453 | Where''s your ticket, eh? |
27453 | Why did n''t she fly-- she and her man-- away to green fields and fresh air, away from this plague- ridden, dismal city? |
27453 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
27453 | Why did she maintain silence? |
27453 | Why did you come back?" |
27453 | Why did you marry me?" |
27453 | Why in hell d''ye want to go prospectin''with a million of the best in the bank?" |
27453 | Why not let her go now? |
27453 | Why not undertake a prospecting trip on her own account? |
27453 | Why not, indeed? |
27453 | Why should I dream in the moonlight? |
27453 | Why should he attempt to pass her off as his sister? |
27453 | Why should he not make love to another woman if he chose? |
27453 | Why should n''t I ask Conlan here? |
27453 | Why, what''s wrong?" |
27453 | Will you take anything to drink?" |
27453 | Will you take me? |
27453 | Wo n''t you kiss me now?" |
27453 | You ai n''t skeered of stoppin''alone?" |
27453 | You ai n''t telling me----?" |
27453 | You are n''t giving up?" |
27453 | You swear when you are annoyed, do n''t you? |
27453 | You wo n''t be sorry to leave this country-- ma cherie?" |
27453 | You would n''t like a kind o''sleeping partner on a fifty- fifty basis, eh?" |
27453 | You''re my pard now-- won''t you act on that and make the best of it?" |
27453 | You''re sure this ai n''t some game that''ll land me back in the mud?" |
27453 | do n''t you see how mean I feel?" |
38635 | Above him? |
38635 | Am I to be dictated to by this rabble? 38635 Am I to try again, sir?" |
38635 | And Geoffrey has a good deal? 38635 And gather in the money? |
38635 | And he built the new shed? |
38635 | And he made this chair? 38635 And if I was, it was the weather-- and why do n''t you go away?" |
38635 | And if we ca n''t? |
38635 | And let the powers that be have it all their own way? |
38635 | And permit a rabble of that kind to teach me my duty? 38635 And so you ran away?" |
38635 | And so, for fear you should lose it, you did not strike the spark? 38635 And that is too much for you?" |
38635 | And the box? |
38635 | And the other? |
38635 | And the police? |
38635 | And we, being younger, are different in that respect? |
38635 | And what title have I to the money you would hold in trust? 38635 And you expect the effort will be warranted?" |
38635 | And you expect to make it out there-- which presumably means America or Canada? |
38635 | And you fancy you will get the appointment? |
38635 | And you have found the gold? |
38635 | And you possess the faculty of seeing very much farther? |
38635 | And you were disappointed when you met them? |
38635 | And you? |
38635 | Are cleanliness and decency quite out of keeping with democratic views? 38635 Are n''t there times when it hurts you to be quiet?" |
38635 | Are there? |
38635 | Are they quite as big as bluebottles? |
38635 | Are you going to turn baker, too? |
38635 | Are you quite sure it was only bluff when you began? |
38635 | Are you willing to expose your sister to a very serious charge? |
38635 | Are you willing to let the troopers have him? 38635 Are you willing to see your sister cast adrift to save your confounded pride? |
38635 | Are you willing to tell me where Prospector Tomlinson is? 38635 At Willow Dene?" |
38635 | Besides,she said,"after all, are n''t gold mines a little hard to find?" |
38635 | Between friends-- I think I can go so far? |
38635 | Boys,he said,"do any of you believe Tomlinson killed Trooper Probyn?" |
38635 | But suppose one or two of the troopers were killed while you forced the barricade? |
38635 | But whatever did you make it out of, Hetty? |
38635 | But you ca n''t leave Hetty-- and what would happen to her if you were----"If I were in jail? |
38635 | Ca n''t you put on some more wood? 38635 Can you hold on for a minute or two, sir?" |
38635 | Can you point out any reason why I should n''t arrest you? |
38635 | Could n''t we sit anywhere else? |
38635 | Could you build a chimney like that one? |
38635 | Could you not trust me? |
38635 | Crying, Hetty? 38635 Did Captain Esmond send you?" |
38635 | Did Sewell remove anything from the body? |
38635 | Did n''t you feel that I was right a little while ago? |
38635 | Did you ever get a dollar out of him? |
38635 | Did you expect anything else? 38635 Did you get that deer a little while ago?" |
38635 | Did you hear anything? |
38635 | Do n''t you find it rather hard work? |
38635 | Do n''t you know? |
38635 | Do n''t you know? |
38635 | Do n''t you think it would have been better for everybody if she had stayed in England, Walter? |
38635 | Do you know that I am very glad I met you? 38635 Do you know that the people downstairs would hardly let me in?" |
38635 | Do you know where you''re going, Tomlinson? |
38635 | Do you mean to keep us waiting? |
38635 | Do you mind explaining why you felled this tree? |
38635 | Do you suppose I enjoy the position you have forced me into? |
38635 | Do you suppose I would take advantage of your necessity by making a bargain of that kind? |
38635 | Do you think I am less particular than-- any one else? |
38635 | Do you think I could? |
38635 | Do you think she would ever be happy with you even if you found a gold mine? |
38635 | Do you understand what Mr. Ingleby has done? |
38635 | Does he give you an account of everything he does? |
38635 | Does he? |
38635 | Especially while you have me to keep? |
38635 | For playing the spy on me? |
38635 | Has n''t she, Tom? 38635 Have I ever done anything that would lead my friends to believe they could bestow alms on me?" |
38635 | Have any of you heard of the Indians using a plant for that purpose? |
38635 | Have n''t you left somebody out? |
38635 | Have you any ground for preventing my speaking here? |
38635 | Have you asked yourself how the trooper found his way across the range? |
38635 | Have you brought along the American who fixed up Jackson''s foot when he smashed his toes, boys? |
38635 | Have you ever had incipient concussion of the brain? 38635 Have you ever tried them?" |
38635 | Have you figured what''s going to happen when Esmond comes back? |
38635 | Have you no more sense than build your fire right beside the trail? |
38635 | Hetty,he said severely,"do you want to catch cold? |
38635 | Hetty,he said sternly,"what do you mean by that?" |
38635 | Hetty,he said,"are n''t we old friends? |
38635 | Hetty,he said,"what is the matter? |
38635 | How could I go myself? 38635 How does that affect the question?" |
38635 | How is the new claim progressing? |
38635 | How is your work at the mine progressing? |
38635 | How long do you expect to be over it? |
38635 | How long do you think it will be before he can walk again? |
38635 | How many are there of you? |
38635 | How much do you want? |
38635 | How much have we left? |
38635 | How much will you have left if you do that? |
38635 | How''d you worry along then? 38635 How''s Tomlinson to- night?" |
38635 | How''s the Empire going to take it? |
38635 | I could n''t see any more, but-- of course-- you brought him out? 38635 I do n''t suppose you have any objections to my looking over your register?" |
38635 | I presume you are there to speak for your comrades? |
38635 | I presume you do n''t want me to go into that? |
38635 | I suppose we are really different from Ingleby in that respect? |
38635 | I suppose you did n''t meet Trooper Probyn? |
38635 | I suppose you got those last few cases? |
38635 | I suppose you have n''t thought of making a compromise? 38635 I suppose you have struck nothing on the claim?" |
38635 | I suppose you realize what that is? |
38635 | I suppose,and there was a tremor in the girl''s voice,"you blame me for all that has happened?" |
38635 | I suppose,he said,"you realize what you have turned your back upon to- day?" |
38635 | I suppose,she asked, with quiet contempt,"that was why you thought it necessary to lead your horse out of the trail?" |
38635 | I wonder if you could tell me where to find it? |
38635 | I wonder if you have deliberately made up your mind to offend me? |
38635 | I wonder if you know how Tomlinson got away? |
38635 | I wonder if you know that your friend Ingleby has struck gold? |
38635 | I wonder,he said,"if you ever heard who they were supposed to be?" |
38635 | I wonder,said Sewell drily,"if you would tell us what is likely to be done with it there?" |
38635 | I wonder,she said,"if one might ask you why you are going?" |
38635 | I wonder,she said,"why he sacrificed the castle?" |
38635 | I''m in a tight place, but you do n''t believe I did the thing? |
38635 | I''m not aware of having done it, but if it pleases him to come there why should n''t he? |
38635 | I''m not going to keep you talking, Tomlinson, but-- although it''s fortunate you did so-- why did you stop outside instead of coming in? |
38635 | If I had to face it all my life, do you think I would leave you here? |
38635 | If the shelf of rock had not been there? |
38635 | In that case, why did you run away as soon as the game was over? |
38635 | Ingleby? |
38635 | Is anybody wanting me? |
38635 | Is it very unpleasant then to let me do anything for you? |
38635 | Is it very unusual for a scholar to be either of the latter then? |
38635 | Is it worth so little? |
38635 | Is it worth while? |
38635 | Is n''t it time Hetty was back? |
38635 | Is n''t that a trifle patronizing? |
38635 | Is n''t that a trifle vague? 38635 Is n''t there anything else?" |
38635 | Is that all? |
38635 | Is that so difficult to understand, after what happened at Alison''s Sault? |
38635 | Is that you, Probyn? 38635 Is there a man along the Green River who''d believe that of you?" |
38635 | Is there any reason why you should n''t leave her here? |
38635 | Is there any special reason why you should ask me? |
38635 | Is there any special reason why you should have it instead of me? |
38635 | Is there, after all, any essential difference between an officer of the Northwest Police and a mineral claim prospector? |
38635 | It will save everybody trouble, and what''s the use of going round? |
38635 | May I come in, sir? |
38635 | No? |
38635 | No? |
38635 | No? |
38635 | No? |
38635 | No? |
38635 | Now, what in the name of thunder is the meaning of this circus? |
38635 | Now,he said,"who would you say killed that trooper?" |
38635 | Now,said Sewell incisively,"have you anything to tell us?" |
38635 | Of course, it''s not exactly my business, but are you wise in encouraging that man to prowl about the shanty continually, Tom? |
38635 | Of course, one can not always choose the occupation one likes here, but could n''t you find something that would be a little more-- profitable? |
38635 | Oh,she said,"ca n''t we run away?" |
38635 | On me? |
38635 | One shot? |
38635 | One would certainly fancy that you had quite enough already-- but I wonder if one might ask you if you have heard from Reggie lately? |
38635 | Perhaps you know Esmond sent down two or three troopers, and they could n''t face the snow? |
38635 | Quite sure he''s not outside there? |
38635 | Sewell,he asked,"has been there without me?" |
38635 | Shall we try it now? |
38635 | Since you do n''t seem to care for my suggestion, have you any notions of your own? |
38635 | So you can listen while your policemen discuss-- me? |
38635 | So you told him who you really were? |
38635 | Somebody has just gone away? |
38635 | Still, are n''t you getting a little too old now to run a tilt against the defects of the national character? 38635 Still, have n''t you made an admission? |
38635 | Still, if it does n''t, what are you going to do? |
38635 | Still, is n''t it a trifle suggestive? |
38635 | Still, to be practical, how could the blaze have spread? |
38635 | Suppose I told you I did it, would it separate us? |
38635 | That implies a going on? |
38635 | That is nice bread? |
38635 | That was all that occurred to you? |
38635 | That would happen, Tom? |
38635 | That, I guess, is just the point-- who''s to begin, and when? |
38635 | That, however, is n''t very much to the point, is it? |
38635 | The boys do n''t mean to let the police have him? |
38635 | The boys took it quietly? |
38635 | The creation of a new Utopia out of the wreck of the present social fabric? |
38635 | The men who have just spoken were correct in their account of what Sewell did when Trooper Probyn had been taken out of the water? |
38635 | The money, and the envy of less fortunate men? |
38635 | The question is,said Coulthurst sharply,"do you mean to let them in?" |
38635 | The question, Hobson,said another man,"is how''s it going to be altered?" |
38635 | Then I''ll ask you where he went when he left here last night? |
38635 | Then there is a road out-- beside the one you made to the settlement? 38635 Then there is another one?" |
38635 | Then there may be a little good in a few of our institutions as they stand? |
38635 | Then what are we to do? |
38635 | Then what would you say if I gave you them? |
38635 | Then where are you going? |
38635 | Then why did you become one, and what would you have liked to be? |
38635 | Then you are deliberately placing obstacles in the way of the police carrying out their duty? 38635 Then you are going away?" |
38635 | Then you do n''t mean to give me a trifle of that kind after chopping wood for you two days every week and kneading an ovenful of bread? |
38635 | Then you no doubt know where he went? |
38635 | Then,he said,"there is in the meanwhile nothing you can suggest?" |
38635 | Then,she said,"you were afraid?" |
38635 | There are only two of you here? |
38635 | There are troopers at Westerhouse across the mountains? |
38635 | There is no other way than the one you are thinking of? |
38635 | They are necessarily selfish? |
38635 | They do it with a gun in your country? |
38635 | To be like the officer man, or Mr. Esmond of Holtcar? |
38635 | Tom, do you know why he threw Probyn in the creek? |
38635 | Tom,he said hoarsely,"you did n''t neglect to renew it?" |
38635 | Tom,she said, with a little gasp,"who can it be?" |
38635 | Tomlinson got away? |
38635 | Walter,he said,"what is Miss Coulthurst to you?" |
38635 | Walter,said the girl, very softly,"I wonder if-- you-- ever really loved me?" |
38635 | Was n''t that a little rash? |
38635 | Well, why should n''t he be? 38635 Well,"and though Hetty spoke quietly her voice was not quite her usual one,"what are you and Tom longing for just now more than anything?" |
38635 | Well,he said,"what are you doing there?" |
38635 | Well,he said,"what do you want?" |
38635 | Well,he said,"what does Captain Slavin want?" |
38635 | Well,he said,"what is to be done?" |
38635 | Well,he said,"why do n''t you get away and make your record? |
38635 | Well,she said,"if that would afford you any great satisfaction, is there any reason why you should not go to Vancouver too? |
38635 | Well,she said,"where else would you come to? |
38635 | Well? |
38635 | Well? |
38635 | Well? |
38635 | Well? |
38635 | Well? |
38635 | Were you equally pleased with his companion? |
38635 | What I want to ask Hall Sewell is who''s paying him to go round making trouble among people who have no use for it or him? 38635 What chance is there for me-- or any of us-- here?" |
38635 | What d''you let go your carbine for? |
38635 | What did I get for my pains? |
38635 | What did he tell you, Walter? |
38635 | What did you come here for? |
38635 | What did you go down to the settlement for? |
38635 | What do you mean by that? |
38635 | What do you mean by that? |
38635 | What do you mean by that? |
38635 | What do you mean by-- no prospect of getting it? |
38635 | What do you mean, Hetty? |
38635 | What do you mean? |
38635 | What do you think of the new apostle''s speeches? |
38635 | What does he want? |
38635 | What has become of the worthy gentlemen? 38635 What made you do it?" |
38635 | What shall we do? |
38635 | What''s going to stop the other people from sending a whole regiment along? |
38635 | What-- are-- you stopping for? |
38635 | When did you lose the grub? |
38635 | Where are you going? |
38635 | Where are you going? |
38635 | Where are you going? |
38635 | Where else could you expect a man of his kind to come from? |
38635 | Where is Esmond? |
38635 | Where is it to go? 38635 Where''s Sewell?" |
38635 | Where''s Tom? |
38635 | Where''s that blame branch- trail? |
38635 | Where''s that case of yours? |
38635 | Where''s the bear? |
38635 | Which implies the arrest of Tomlinson? |
38635 | Who is responsible for throwing the claim away? |
38635 | Who is that? |
38635 | Who made it, Hetty? |
38635 | Who the devil are you trying to shoot? |
38635 | Who was that girl, Walter? |
38635 | Why did he come so often? |
38635 | Why did n''t you pull up behind there, packer? |
38635 | Why did we come here, Tom? |
38635 | Why did you think I would come this way at all? |
38635 | Why do n''t you answer him, some of you? |
38635 | Why do n''t you go North and try your fortune at prospecting, too? 38635 Why do n''t you say-- we?" |
38635 | Why have n''t we found it? 38635 Why should n''t I?" |
38635 | Why? 38635 Will you be good enough to get out of my way?" |
38635 | Will you be good enough to ride on, Reggie? 38635 Will you be good enough to tell me how much those things cost?" |
38635 | Will you put that to my credit, and let me have two loaves now? |
38635 | With a recommendation that as the matter is urgent it should be looked into? |
38635 | With my permission? |
38635 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
38635 | Would n''t the fame of the Green River mines be excuse enough? |
38635 | Would we do that? |
38635 | Would you like to go on? |
38635 | Would you think it worth all that? |
38635 | Yes,said Grace, with a trace of dryness in her smile;"is that very dreadful? |
38635 | You and Ingleby and Hetty? |
38635 | You are a free miner? 38635 You are both going to the demonstration to- morrow?" |
38635 | You are going away, Walter? |
38635 | You are going away? |
38635 | You are quite serious? 38635 You are quite sure you want us?" |
38635 | You are ready, Ingleby? |
38635 | You are sure of that? |
38635 | You ca n''t believe that would trouble any sensible woman? |
38635 | You ca n''t come to terms, father? |
38635 | You ca n''t suppose I should have scrambled out alone? |
38635 | You can produce it? |
38635 | You can say that-- when you know his record? |
38635 | You did n''t agree with the corporal that the shots were fired in the same place? |
38635 | You do not mean to let that stop you when there are men you could hire to do what the law requires? |
38635 | You fancy he was here? |
38635 | You feel warranted in calling all of them-- rabble? |
38635 | You felt yourself responsible then? |
38635 | You have been marketing? |
38635 | You have been to the lodge to ask permission? |
38635 | You have come-- alone? |
38635 | You have got those fellows''carbines? |
38635 | You have had a hard time? |
38635 | You have met her before, in Canada? |
38635 | You have n''t got it,he asked hoarsely,"none of you?" |
38635 | You have n''t whipped those flies off? |
38635 | You have no doubt met a good many beautiful women of her station? |
38635 | You have quite decided on going out? |
38635 | You have some business with me? |
38635 | You have, presumably, something that pleases you better to do that day? |
38635 | You heard me, Walter? 38635 You hold a free miner''s certificate, Leger?" |
38635 | You knew? |
38635 | You know who did it? |
38635 | You like that man? |
38635 | You may, perhaps, have heard of it? |
38635 | You mean I have rather more than my share of what most people long for? 38635 You mean people who pull gates down on Sunday afternoons?" |
38635 | You mean that he does not do it to please you or me? |
38635 | You mean that one of the Green River troopers reached Westerhouse? |
38635 | You mean that the men up there have no country? |
38635 | You mean,said Leger very quietly,"is he dead?" |
38635 | You mean? |
38635 | You really think there is gold in the claim? |
38635 | You struck it rich? |
38635 | You told Miss Coulthurst the way to the Westerhouse Gully? |
38635 | You use nicked bullets? |
38635 | You were at the settlement? |
38635 | You were away somewhere quite a while, were n''t you? |
38635 | You would not have believed he did it if I had talked for hours? |
38635 | You would not like him to get himself into trouble? |
38635 | You''re going on into the ranges? |
38635 | You''re not going to let them hand him to the police for a thing he did n''t do? |
38635 | You''re quite sure? |
38635 | You,she said, with incisive coldness,"were one of them?" |
38635 | A little horrible, is n''t it? |
38635 | Am I quite sure? |
38635 | Are n''t you very tired, Walter?" |
38635 | Are we going to stay here and maunder any longer, Ingleby?" |
38635 | Are you coming with us?" |
38635 | Are you quite sure it was n''t, Coulthurst?" |
38635 | Are you wise in admitting that you were an accessory? |
38635 | Besides, what is a man of your opinions doing with those luxuries yonder?" |
38635 | But however did you find the way into the Westerhouse country?" |
38635 | But to resume the topic, was n''t it a little careless of you, Ingleby? |
38635 | But why are you stopping here and talking? |
38635 | But-- where is-- the bear?" |
38635 | Ca n''t you get beyond that, Hetty?" |
38635 | Ca n''t you see how you have placed me? |
38635 | Can you guarantee that it will not be neatly docketed and put away for ever?" |
38635 | Can you reach the bell, Major?" |
38635 | Could n''t you give me that loaf on credit-- to keep forever?" |
38635 | Could n''t you hold a kind of informal inquiry, and give the boys an opportunity for proving him innocent?" |
38635 | Could n''t you put the pack- saddle on him and make a trail down to the ford?" |
38635 | Did Mr. Esmond of Holtcar-- recover?" |
38635 | Do n''t you think it is a little hard on the Hoddam people to shut them out of it?" |
38635 | Do you hear a sound in the valley, Tom?" |
38635 | Do you know any reason why we should n''t send somebody down south to whip up a campaign fund? |
38635 | Do you know any reason why we should n''t take them out?" |
38635 | Do you know who gave her that locket?" |
38635 | Do you recognize this carbine?" |
38635 | Had n''t both of you better light out of this?" |
38635 | Had n''t you better ask him a question or two? |
38635 | Had n''t you better go over and see him?" |
38635 | Had n''t you better go round it again?" |
38635 | Had n''t you better try again?" |
38635 | Has anything gone wrong?" |
38635 | Has it occurred to you that unless you put a stop to his presumption that miner fellow might get ideas into his head?" |
38635 | Have n''t I been living on your bounty-- on what you made by baking with your own little hands? |
38635 | Have n''t you anything to say?" |
38635 | Have n''t you been changing your opinions?" |
38635 | Have they pulled the car out, Tom?" |
38635 | Have you brought any responsible person to whom one could talk along with you?" |
38635 | Have you thought about asking the boys at Westerhouse to join us?" |
38635 | He must have been here more than once?" |
38635 | How did it happen?" |
38635 | How did she get it?" |
38635 | How did you carry it?" |
38635 | How have you got on?" |
38635 | How long does one usually get for manslaughter?" |
38635 | How many miles have we come to- day?" |
38635 | How much does that cost you?" |
38635 | How much have you got on you?" |
38635 | I have n''t a weapon of any kind with me, but what then? |
38635 | I may come back to- morrow to make sure you are none the worse?" |
38635 | I suppose anybody pegging off a claim next to ours would strike gold?" |
38635 | I suppose he is trustworthy?" |
38635 | I suppose it is a fortune, Walter?" |
38635 | I wonder if I could ask-- Mrs. Ingleby, is n''t it-- for a little supper?" |
38635 | I wonder if I might venture to ask you how you came to be here?" |
38635 | I wonder where Tomlinson could have gone?" |
38635 | I wonder where he''s getting his breakfast? |
38635 | I wonder whether even you would have dared to do as much had it been in England?" |
38635 | I''m presuming you are not in love with her?" |
38635 | If there should be any trouble you will look after him?" |
38635 | If you do n''t want to light another for breakfast, had n''t you better cut some more?" |
38635 | Ingleby?" |
38635 | Is he hurt?" |
38635 | Is it very hard?" |
38635 | Is n''t it, Walter?" |
38635 | Is n''t that kettle boiling, Tom?" |
38635 | Is there nothing else worth having?" |
38635 | It is cold, is n''t it? |
38635 | It must be to Westerhouse?" |
38635 | It was full when you went out?" |
38635 | May I trouble you to send one of your troopers over for Ingleby and Leger?" |
38635 | More than the necessary amount there, sir? |
38635 | More than you are entitled to? |
38635 | Neither of you is going to go back on me?" |
38635 | Now, are you going to turn me away?" |
38635 | Now, what are you going to do?" |
38635 | One of you could get up?" |
38635 | Sewell?" |
38635 | Sewell?" |
38635 | Sewell?" |
38635 | Sewell?" |
38635 | Shall I gather you that spray of blossom?" |
38635 | Shall I open the case for you, sir?" |
38635 | So you are going to the mines after all?" |
38635 | Somebody lighted the fire?" |
38635 | Still, I''ve seen you somewhere since then, have n''t I?" |
38635 | Still, do n''t you think it might be better if she did n''t see so much of him?" |
38635 | Still, do n''t you think that old print gown-- I suppose it is print-- you put on to bake in is worth all a court- lady''s finery?" |
38635 | Still, even if I had been permitted, why should I wish to stay? |
38635 | The point is-- what do you make of the corporal''s story?" |
38635 | Then she asked,"The girl you used to play tennis with at Holtcar?" |
38635 | Told nobody yet?" |
38635 | Tom, are you going to stand shares with me?" |
38635 | Unless I know a little about them, how can I persuade anybody how far they are beneath us, as I''m expected to do?" |
38635 | We may now take it that you can give us no assurance that the matter will even receive the attention we, at least, think necessary?" |
38635 | Well, are we to help you with the wash- up?" |
38635 | Well, when the time comes you''ll have your programme?" |
38635 | Were n''t they capable of walking from the''Griffin''?" |
38635 | What are we to do?" |
38635 | What are you doing here?" |
38635 | What are you going to do?" |
38635 | What are you sitting up for, Hetty?" |
38635 | What comes next?" |
38635 | What d''you say''he''for, anyway? |
38635 | What did you do with it? |
38635 | What do you go there so often for?" |
38635 | What do you think, Tom?" |
38635 | What ideas do you mean?" |
38635 | What is he doing here?" |
38635 | What is that doing there?" |
38635 | What is the name on your certificate?" |
38635 | What made you suggest it?" |
38635 | What made-- you-- a democrat?" |
38635 | What policeman was it you told?" |
38635 | What the devil did you mean by that?" |
38635 | What would you gain by calling him?" |
38635 | Where are Captain Esmond and his troopers?" |
38635 | Where are you going?" |
38635 | Where did you get them?" |
38635 | Where has your nerve gone?" |
38635 | Where is the trail?" |
38635 | Where''s the man who set you up to it?" |
38635 | Why did n''t Sewell send over to Westerhouse?" |
38635 | Why did they let you go on working until you had found the gold?" |
38635 | Why did you worry Tomlinson about that plant?" |
38635 | Why do n''t you go?" |
38635 | Why does he come here worrying them?" |
38635 | Why should he do that if he meant to kill him?" |
38635 | Why should the Committee confidently expect my co- operation in enforcing the right of way through Willow Dene? |
38635 | Will you or Leger come with me, Ingleby?" |
38635 | Will you sit down, Mr. Leger? |
38635 | Would it be a very great presumption if I asked you for something, a trifle, to carry away with me?" |
38635 | Would n''t it be a relief to live in a country where there was no rent to pay and you take a spade and grow what you want to eat?" |
38635 | Would n''t it be better for your friends to put up with a few little grievances rather than run the risk of bringing a worse thing upon themselves?" |
38635 | Would we have found the gold if it had n''t been for you?" |
38635 | Would you be willing to receive Sewell here?" |
38635 | Would you mind standing up a minute?" |
38635 | You are going to marry Miss Coulthurst if you get rich, Walter?" |
38635 | You are going to work for Tomlinson, Walter?" |
38635 | You do n''t know where he is?" |
38635 | You do n''t mind our camping here?" |
38635 | You evidently still mean to go?" |
38635 | You found what you wanted, Reggie?" |
38635 | You have no advice to offer me?" |
38635 | You insist on all that?" |
38635 | You keep the dust you get for the bread in the shanty, Leger?" |
38635 | You mean me to be frank, I think?" |
38635 | You mean what you say?" |
38635 | You rather like opposition, do n''t you? |
38635 | You remember on what day Mr. Ingleby left his claim?" |
38635 | You will be ready to come out to the Northwest with me?" |
38635 | You will not turn me out?" |
38635 | You would n''t care to live in a log hut forty miles from anywhere, Hetty?" |
38635 | You''ll excuse me, Miss Leger?" |
38635 | You''re awake, Ingleby?" |
38635 | You''re in sympathy with the movement, anyway?" |
38635 | Your friend Miss Leger seems to be doing well, or is it your venture?" |
21377 | ''Fraid? 21377 A bear?" |
21377 | A sprinkle? |
21377 | All right; did it sound natural? |
21377 | Alone? 21377 Am I sane, or wandering in my head? |
21377 | And I want to know whether you mean all that''ere nasty, or whether you mean it nice? |
21377 | And all alone, eh? 21377 And all alone, too?" |
21377 | And did they? |
21377 | And if they do, what then? |
21377 | And leave our traps for some one else to grab? 21377 And starve?" |
21377 | And the witnesses? |
21377 | And then you came on? |
21377 | And what about Redbeard and Company? 21377 And you have sent it home?" |
21377 | And you? |
21377 | Any chance of picking up a decent claim here? |
21377 | Any one at home? |
21377 | Any one left within? |
21377 | Any one own it? |
21377 | Anybody else like to come here? |
21377 | Are n''t you now? |
21377 | Are we going to stand this, mates? |
21377 | Are we to die like this? |
21377 | Are you hurt? |
21377 | Are you there, Dal? |
21377 | Are you? |
21377 | Back again, then? 21377 Bad? |
21377 | Badly wounded, Dal? |
21377 | Beginning to feel better, master? |
21377 | Bel, old fellow,cried Dallas, seizing his cousin''s hand,"what is it? |
21377 | Bob Tregelly would not knock at the door like this, would he? |
21377 | Bob Tregelly? |
21377 | Broken-- snapped? |
21377 | Buried? |
21377 | But I say, my son, who''s the guilty party now? |
21377 | But about this man? |
21377 | But had n''t we better go on? |
21377 | But he is not dead? |
21377 | But how did you find us? |
21377 | But there are Indians about, I suppose? |
21377 | But what about that chap on the roof? 21377 But what about the one you shot at?" |
21377 | But what is your plan, Bob? |
21377 | But what-- what are you doing? 21377 But where''s the dog?" |
21377 | But who goes down first to see about stores? |
21377 | But why did n''t you send for us? |
21377 | But you had some one with you? |
21377 | But you sent the fifty pounds to your poor old aunt? |
21377 | But you''ve found a lot? |
21377 | Ca n''t wear my boots? |
21377 | Can I help you, Dal? |
21377 | Can he? |
21377 | Can we stop? |
21377 | Can you hold out? |
21377 | Can you see daylight? |
21377 | Can you? |
21377 | Capsized? |
21377 | Could we turn him out into the snow? |
21377 | Could you sleep now? |
21377 | Dal,cried Abel passionately,"how can you be so full of folly when we are in such a desperate state?" |
21377 | Dead? 21377 Did you ever, mates?" |
21377 | Did you get this here? |
21377 | Did you quarrel? |
21377 | Did you see anybody go by on a raft three or four days ago? |
21377 | Did you see the judge? |
21377 | Do n''t I? 21377 Do n''t you feel well enough to come?" |
21377 | Do n''t you hear me? |
21377 | Do n''t you remember the chaff at Oxford-- the fellows asking the bargees,` Who ate puppy pie under Marlow Bridge?'' |
21377 | Do you hear me, you two? |
21377 | Do you think those wretches have been caught by the fall as well? |
21377 | Drowned? |
21377 | Eh? |
21377 | Eh? |
21377 | Eh? |
21377 | Far as the gold country? |
21377 | Feel bad? |
21377 | Get out? 21377 Given up? |
21377 | Go on? |
21377 | Go, my son? 21377 Going down the rapids?" |
21377 | Going yonder after the yaller stuff? |
21377 | Got a sled, hev you? 21377 Got the other one?" |
21377 | Had I not enough to bear? 21377 Had n''t we better escape? |
21377 | Have n''t you had light enough, judge? 21377 Have we got all we want?" |
21377 | Have you been out? |
21377 | Have you made his wrists fast behind him? |
21377 | Hear that, lads? 21377 Hear that?" |
21377 | Here it is, then: what''s the good of our going grubbing on just to be able to say we''re richer still? 21377 Here, what game do you call this?" |
21377 | Here, what is it, old fellow? |
21377 | Here, who has got that fellow? |
21377 | Here,he cried;"where''s that there dog?" |
21377 | Here: what do you want? |
21377 | How are they getting on? |
21377 | How are you getting on? |
21377 | How are you, my lads? 21377 How can I, with the poor fellow like this?" |
21377 | How long have I been awake? |
21377 | How much longer can we hold out? |
21377 | I have studied the maps well, and we passed the watershed--"Eh? 21377 I say, we ought to get digging to find''em, ought n''t we?" |
21377 | I want to know first whether this bully countryman here means what he said nasty, or whether he means it nice? |
21377 | Indeed? |
21377 | Indian? 21377 Is he dead, Dal?" |
21377 | Is he dead? |
21377 | Is he dying? |
21377 | Is it a dream? |
21377 | Is it all a swindle or a dream? |
21377 | Is it fever? |
21377 | Is it so well hidden? |
21377 | Is the sleep natural? |
21377 | Is this to be the end of all our golden hopes? 21377 Is what a trap?" |
21377 | It is dreadfully low, is n''t it? |
21377 | Last night? |
21377 | Lend you a hand? 21377 Look here,"cried Redbeard fiercely, as his companions were led out,"why are n''t the prisoners to be sent out too? |
21377 | Looks pretty, do n''t it, my sons? 21377 Made his pile?" |
21377 | Maybe you''ll jyne us at supper? |
21377 | Me and my mates? 21377 Much luggage?" |
21377 | Nice and free and open, eh? |
21377 | No; but are we to give him house room? |
21377 | Not a dead''un? |
21377 | Not be here? |
21377 | Not drowned, then? |
21377 | Not treacherous, is he? 21377 Now then,"said Tregelly,"we''d best get the sledge and make our way home; but what do you think of my gentleman now? |
21377 | Now, sir, what do you say to this? |
21377 | Now, sir,he continued,"what more have you to say in support of your evidence?" |
21377 | Now,said Dallas merrily,"which is the block we ought to take?" |
21377 | Of course,said Dallas;"but what do you mean?" |
21377 | Of course; if Tregelly will consent to share with such a weak, helpless--"Here,cried the big Cornishman, springing up,"shall I kick him?" |
21377 | Oh, Bel, lad,he groaned;"what have I done? |
21377 | Oh, am I? |
21377 | Oh, that''s him, is it? |
21377 | Oh, that''s it, is it, my son? 21377 Oh, that''s it, is it?" |
21377 | Oh,cried Dallas passionately,"how can you laugh and make a joke of such a misfortune as this?" |
21377 | One of these blocks? |
21377 | Our company are n''t good enough, eh? 21377 Our sledges? |
21377 | Quarrel? 21377 Quotations?" |
21377 | Robbed yer and tried to do for yer? 21377 Say something, my son?" |
21377 | See? |
21377 | Seeing what a set of rough pups there are about here, my son, I was going to say, is it safe for a man to carry about a lot of gold like that? |
21377 | Shall I begin? |
21377 | Shall we go in, Bel? |
21377 | Sleepy, Bob? |
21377 | So it was, my son; and then something woke me, and what do you think it was? |
21377 | So plaguy dark, mate, for hunting and shooting; but talk about dogs, did you hear that brute howling during the storm? |
21377 | So soon? 21377 So soon?" |
21377 | Some one there? |
21377 | Some one there? |
21377 | That means the lumps of gold are not too big to lift? |
21377 | That scoundrel who was bitten by the dog? |
21377 | That would make Mr Redbeard''s ugly mouth water if he could see it, my sons, eh? |
21377 | That''s right, then we will; eh, Bel? |
21377 | That''s the way, my son, and who knows but what we may shoot a bear or something else to keep us going for another week, eh? |
21377 | The gold has a magnetic attraction for you, then? |
21377 | The question is, will they recover themselves and come back? |
21377 | Them? |
21377 | Then had n''t you better stop ashore? |
21377 | Then it is n''t all a delirious dream? |
21377 | There''s always danger of the ship sinking; and yet you went to your berth, I suppose, every night, and slept soundly enough, did n''t you? |
21377 | There''s gold worth millions of money in this district for certain; but the question is, can you strike it rich or only poor? 21377 There''s some one below-- how many were with you, my lad?" |
21377 | There,cried Dallas, pointing up the narrow gully, as they finished their preparations,"how could we despair with such a sign as that before us?" |
21377 | Think so, my son? |
21377 | Think so? |
21377 | Think so? |
21377 | Think so? |
21377 | Think they will come here and attack us? |
21377 | Think we can dig our way out? |
21377 | Think you will be able to live through this awful winter, Dal? |
21377 | This is no time for idle talk; which is it to be? 21377 Thought of what?" |
21377 | Tie up your wound? |
21377 | Tired of our company? |
21377 | To win or to die, did n''t you say, my sons? |
21377 | Want to see some of the gold? 21377 Was he there?" |
21377 | Was it Redbeard? |
21377 | Was it you that fired? |
21377 | Well, do n''t you believe me? |
21377 | Well, pardners,he cried;"what''s it to be after all you''ve said? |
21377 | Well, would n''t you have done the same? |
21377 | Well, would n''t you shoot if you was attacked? 21377 Well?" |
21377 | Well? |
21377 | Well? |
21377 | Were you, my sons? |
21377 | What about him, my son? 21377 What about your friend, prisoners, is this he?" |
21377 | What about? |
21377 | What am I not to be startled at? 21377 What are you going to do, then?--let the dog out?" |
21377 | What can I say, man? 21377 What did you do then?" |
21377 | What do you mean? |
21377 | What do you say, Bel? |
21377 | What do you say, Bob? |
21377 | What do you say, Mr Dallas? |
21377 | What do you say? 21377 What for? |
21377 | What for? 21377 What is it, Bel?" |
21377 | What is it, Scruff? |
21377 | What is it, my son? |
21377 | What is it? 21377 What is it?" |
21377 | What is it? |
21377 | What is it? |
21377 | What is it? |
21377 | What is it? |
21377 | What is it? |
21377 | What should you say he ought to do, Leggy? |
21377 | What thought? 21377 What was that?" |
21377 | What were they like? |
21377 | What''s he mean by that, poor brute? 21377 What''s that for?" |
21377 | What''s that? |
21377 | What''s that? |
21377 | What''s the good o''crying about it, my son? |
21377 | What''s the matter? |
21377 | What, eat wolf? |
21377 | What, right over yonder? 21377 What?" |
21377 | When do you mean to go? |
21377 | When do you start? |
21377 | Where am I? 21377 Where are the other prisoners?" |
21377 | Where are we to put the snow we dig out? |
21377 | Where are you, lad? |
21377 | Where did you come from? |
21377 | Where did you come from? |
21377 | Where is it buried? |
21377 | Where''s Bob Tregelly? |
21377 | Where''s that other man? |
21377 | Where''s your master? |
21377 | Where''s your mate? |
21377 | Where? |
21377 | Which is the way? |
21377 | Who are you? 21377 Who can say, old fellow? |
21377 | Who could have thought it would take so long? |
21377 | Who knows? 21377 Who was poor old Dal?" |
21377 | Who would be here if he were not? |
21377 | Who''s going to face the cold, and have a dip in the lake? |
21377 | Why did n''t I fight for my life? 21377 Why did n''t you send for me?" |
21377 | Why do n''t you answer? |
21377 | Why do n''t you come on? |
21377 | Why do n''t you say something? |
21377 | Why not? 21377 Why not?" |
21377 | Why? |
21377 | Why? |
21377 | Why? |
21377 | Will they see me with just my head out like this? 21377 Will you come?" |
21377 | Will you give a poor fellow a lift down? 21377 Yes, and what is beyond?" |
21377 | Yes, it was horrible, was n''t it? 21377 Yes, of course,"exclaimed Dallas excitedly;"but where was it?" |
21377 | Yes, what about him? |
21377 | Yes, what? |
21377 | Yes,said Dallas bitterly;"we''ve got here, and what next?" |
21377 | Yes,whispered Abel;"do n''t you see, Dal? |
21377 | Yes; and you''ll do the same? |
21377 | Yes; cheery, is n''t it? 21377 Yes; did n''t my mate show you his leg?" |
21377 | Yes; why should n''t it be? |
21377 | Yes? |
21377 | Yes? |
21377 | Yes? |
21377 | You are going after gold, of course? |
21377 | You are tramping to the gold region all alone, then? |
21377 | You are? 21377 You broke in?" |
21377 | You do n''t? 21377 You heard the firing?" |
21377 | You think, then, that they''d have settled you if I had n''t come and stopped their little game? |
21377 | You will not go away and leave me? |
21377 | You will? |
21377 | You''re not going to be such an idiot as to open the door to the fire, are you? |
21377 | You''re one of the buyers, are n''t you, Norton, and your lot who came up first are the rest? |
21377 | You''re ready to risk it, then? |
21377 | You''ve got plenty of this, I s''pose? |
21377 | You''ve never let those other two escape, have you? |
21377 | You, Master Dallas? 21377 Your wound, Dal?" |
21377 | ` How?'' 21377 ` What does Dallas say?'' |
21377 | ` What for?'' 21377 ''Aven''t brought anything with you, I suppose? |
21377 | A few shots had done this once, but now that the miscreants had had time to recover from their panic, would it answer again? |
21377 | And now look here; if I say something to you, will you believe that it''s meant honest?" |
21377 | And then:"Fire out? |
21377 | And you, Dal?" |
21377 | And your shoulder?" |
21377 | Are any of you?" |
21377 | Are we going to stand here and listen to that poor brute being murdered?" |
21377 | Are we to have fair play, or are we to go where we can get it?" |
21377 | Are you a six- footer?" |
21377 | Are you not afraid to die?" |
21377 | Bel, old lad, do n''t you know me? |
21377 | Broken- hearted? |
21377 | But I do n''t want you to think--""But what about your gold?" |
21377 | But I say, play fair; you wo n''t run away with my third while I''m gone?" |
21377 | But I say, what''s the meaning of this-- is it a trap?" |
21377 | But I say, you have given up going with us to- day-- to- night, I mean?" |
21377 | But his mind went back again to the one thought-- How long would it take Dallas to dig his way out in spite of his wound? |
21377 | But how are you?--how are you?" |
21377 | But how''s the gold turning out?" |
21377 | But how''s your arm, Master Dallas?" |
21377 | But tell me this; am I awake? |
21377 | But that do n''t matter, do it?" |
21377 | But what about the soldiering, and the scarlet and gold lace?'' |
21377 | But what do you say to the dog?" |
21377 | But what do you want with me?'' |
21377 | But what of that at such a time, when the cry was answered by another? |
21377 | But what was he doing here? |
21377 | But where are your comrades?" |
21377 | But where is the dog?" |
21377 | But where''s the dog? |
21377 | But you mark my words; they''ll make for here, and if they do-- ah, what did I say? |
21377 | Ca n''t you see?" |
21377 | Can that be he in the distance?" |
21377 | Can you hear me when I whisper?" |
21377 | Can you help me trample out the rest or this fire?" |
21377 | Can you lend me a hand?" |
21377 | Can you lift it out?" |
21377 | Can you sell us some?" |
21377 | Can you understand my croaking whisper?" |
21377 | Can you understand what I say? |
21377 | Come along; but how''s your cousin?" |
21377 | Come, play fair; tell me how you came here?" |
21377 | Did I bring him down with those two shots?" |
21377 | Did it knock you down?" |
21377 | Did you come back then?" |
21377 | Did you notice that the poor brute limped with one of his hind- legs?" |
21377 | Did you take me for an Injun?" |
21377 | Die? |
21377 | Do you hear? |
21377 | Do you think they were buried alive too?" |
21377 | Do your foot good, Mr Wray?" |
21377 | Does he object to being called a bobby?" |
21377 | Eh, Bel?" |
21377 | Eh, Dick Humphreys?" |
21377 | Eh, mate?" |
21377 | Eh? |
21377 | Eyes-- teeth? |
21377 | Feel strong enough?" |
21377 | Feel the cold?" |
21377 | Feel well enough to come as far as there to- morrow, Bel?" |
21377 | First thing is, have we got as much on our claim as ever we''re likely to want?" |
21377 | For was he not on the highway-- the main track to the golden land; and was it not a certainty that before long other adventurers would pass that way? |
21377 | For what? |
21377 | Going to burn you out, was n''t he?" |
21377 | Had n''t I better make it five?'' |
21377 | Had n''t you two better let that be till the other fellows come back? |
21377 | Has he come to you?" |
21377 | Has n''t taken a bit out of either of you, has he? |
21377 | Have I been asleep?" |
21377 | Have a drop more o''this''fore I begin?" |
21377 | Have n''t got a couple of tenpenny nails in your pocket, have you? |
21377 | Have you brought plenty?" |
21377 | Have you lads got any money?" |
21377 | Have you plenty of cartridges handy?" |
21377 | Have you told me all this, or have I dreamed it?" |
21377 | Hear anything?" |
21377 | Hear it?" |
21377 | Hear that, mates? |
21377 | Heard anything of that firm?" |
21377 | Here, Scruff, old lad, what is it?" |
21377 | How are you gettin''on, mates?" |
21377 | How are you now?" |
21377 | How are you now?" |
21377 | How are you?" |
21377 | How can you keep like that? |
21377 | How do you feel? |
21377 | How does the foot feel?" |
21377 | How is the dog?" |
21377 | How long would it take him to dig his way through? |
21377 | How many days longer will that meal last?" |
21377 | How to get at him? |
21377 | How to lend him help? |
21377 | How was it, Mr Dallas?" |
21377 | How''s Mr Wray?" |
21377 | How''s the foot?" |
21377 | How''s things going?" |
21377 | How''s your head?" |
21377 | Hullo, Scruff, my son, how are you?" |
21377 | Hurt?" |
21377 | Hurt?" |
21377 | I feel as if I ca n''t go back-- and you, Bel?" |
21377 | I s''pose we''re going right?" |
21377 | I say, I wonder what has become of old` My son,''--Tregelly, the Cornishman?" |
21377 | I say, how deep down do you go? |
21377 | I say, how much gold is there in the hole?" |
21377 | I say, one might almost have made as much by stopping at home, eh?" |
21377 | I say, one word,"cried the poor fellow, grasping his cousin''s hand hard:"you''ll do something for old Dal, uncle? |
21377 | I say, though, had I not better fetch help?" |
21377 | I say, though, my son, is the river below there so dangerous as you say?" |
21377 | I say, though, what about your tackle?" |
21377 | I say, what''s about the value of that there raft?" |
21377 | I say, who would think one could be so warm and snug surrounded by snow?" |
21377 | I suppose they''re not Falls of Ni- agger- ray.--I say, can you gents swim?" |
21377 | I wonder how much gold I could drag on a sledge like this?" |
21377 | I''m a nasty- tempered dog if any one tries to take my bone away; are n''t I, my sons?" |
21377 | I''m not one of your grumbling sort, am I?" |
21377 | Is the bag yours?" |
21377 | Is there no way to escape from this icy prison?" |
21377 | Is this fair play, pardners?" |
21377 | It hurts?" |
21377 | Let''s go on and fight for the stuff to the last''-- what then?" |
21377 | Like that? |
21377 | No deceiving echo, for in addition came,"Where are yer?" |
21377 | No pal with you?" |
21377 | Now then, where''s your bag?" |
21377 | Now then, who says he''ll go?" |
21377 | Now what do you say?" |
21377 | Now, then, can you keep watch-- sentry go?" |
21377 | Number four''s empty, is n''t it? |
21377 | Ought n''t we to scrunch him like one would a black beetle?" |
21377 | Ready?" |
21377 | Ready?" |
21377 | Same here, my son; but why did n''t you come down and tell me? |
21377 | Scared, mates?" |
21377 | Send me away like this?" |
21377 | Shall I go and ask Norton to come?" |
21377 | Shall I melt some snow over the fire? |
21377 | Shall we retreat at once, and try to get back to the main river, where we may find help, and perhaps save our lives, or go on?" |
21377 | Shall we try to sleep, and forget our horrible position?" |
21377 | Shoot!--can''t you see the dog''s mad?" |
21377 | Sleep? |
21377 | Sleepy?" |
21377 | Snowing?" |
21377 | So they attacked you just in the same way?" |
21377 | So where''s your justice?" |
21377 | So you have n''t done much good, then?" |
21377 | Tell me you can breathe yet?" |
21377 | That did n''t make it quite so bad o''me, did it?" |
21377 | That we must die?" |
21377 | The great suffering was not bodily, but mental, and not selfish, for the constantly recurring question was, how was it with Dallas? |
21377 | The speaker half whispered that, and then he shouted,"Do you hear?" |
21377 | There, now that arm''s clear, are n''t it? |
21377 | There,"he said, in conclusion, as he roughly scraped a portion of the glittering heap aside,"what do you say to that being enough?" |
21377 | They seemed to want no more, only to lie down and rest in the warmth shed by the crackling wood-- to take a long, long rest, and wake-- where? |
21377 | Think I do n''t know the difference between a hecker an''a nail?" |
21377 | Think it''s midnight yet?" |
21377 | Think they''re going to be gammoned by a bit of play- acting?" |
21377 | Think you can help me?" |
21377 | Think you''ll be well enough to- morrow to clean and oil the guns while I''m down the shaft?" |
21377 | This is a solitary way, though, is n''t it? |
21377 | Tommy Bruff, my son, what do you say to a fire, setting the billy to boil, and a bit o''brax''uss?" |
21377 | Understand?" |
21377 | Want the other fifty to play billiards and poker?'' |
21377 | Want to be cut out carefully as a curiosity-- fly- in- amber sort of a fellow?" |
21377 | Was he in the place, then?" |
21377 | Was it too late to return to his enemies and make an appeal for his life? |
21377 | Well, why do n''t you speak? |
21377 | Were you coming to help?" |
21377 | Were you hit?" |
21377 | What about my saloon?" |
21377 | What about the dog?" |
21377 | What are you going to do?" |
21377 | What are you''fraid on?" |
21377 | What did it matter to one who was suffering now the agonising pangs of hunger to augment those of cold? |
21377 | What do they say? |
21377 | What do you mean?" |
21377 | What do you say to that as an attempt at wholesale murder? |
21377 | What do you say to that, Master Abel Wray?" |
21377 | What do you say to trying how it worked for a bit?" |
21377 | What do you say, little un?" |
21377 | What do you say?" |
21377 | What do you say?" |
21377 | What do you think of that?" |
21377 | What do you think the old boy said?" |
21377 | What for?" |
21377 | What is it, then, old fellow?" |
21377 | What is it-- a cold?" |
21377 | What is it?" |
21377 | What place is this?" |
21377 | What shall I do?" |
21377 | What shall we do? |
21377 | What was he to do next? |
21377 | What was it then-- bear, wolf-- which had torn a way through or half under the wall of the place? |
21377 | What was that? |
21377 | What were you going to say, though?" |
21377 | What were you going to say?" |
21377 | What will he do when I''m dead?" |
21377 | What''s in that bag? |
21377 | What''s it been-- a heavy''lanche?" |
21377 | What''s the matter?" |
21377 | What''s the weather like this morning?" |
21377 | What''s to be done about the fire?" |
21377 | What?" |
21377 | When I saw this lovely spot first I felt as if I could sit down and swear; but what good would that ha''done? |
21377 | When a man gets in the habit of talking to himself it''s a sign that he is going mad? |
21377 | Where had I got to?" |
21377 | Where is your hand, sir?" |
21377 | Where shall you be?" |
21377 | Where''s the game I shot?" |
21377 | Where''s the line? |
21377 | Where''s your pluck? |
21377 | Which was it to be-- door or window? |
21377 | Which way shall we try?" |
21377 | Who did you think it was?" |
21377 | Who is it?" |
21377 | Who says light a fire and have a good breakfast?" |
21377 | Why are you so silent now? |
21377 | Why do n''t you answer? |
21377 | Why do n''t you lie farther from the fire? |
21377 | Why not let some one else have a turn, and let''s all go home?" |
21377 | Why should it have done this to get at him when already there? |
21377 | Will Bel think of this?" |
21377 | Will that do?" |
21377 | Will you have me?" |
21377 | Will you help me as far as your fire?" |
21377 | Will you join?" |
21377 | With a tremendous effort, Dallas sprang up and struck at him, when there was a loud snarling yelp, and Abel cried in alarm,"What is it, Dal?" |
21377 | Wonder how old Abel is getting on?" |
21377 | Wonder whether the dog''s dead? |
21377 | Would there be wolves in these mountains? |
21377 | You and your friends came here to find gold?" |
21377 | You did n''t want us to be killed, did you?" |
21377 | You have n''t served my two young chaps like that, have you?" |
21377 | You wo n''t try to choke me the first time you see me nodding off to sleep for the sake of my sledge and stores?" |
21377 | You''ve got a good kit and some money, I s''pose; but you do n''t think you''re going to get to the gold stuff, do you?" |
21377 | _ I_ think of helping him? |
21377 | ` Enough''s as good as a feast,''so what''s the good of being greedy? |
21377 | ` Mind lending me your knife to trim this rough pole with? |
21377 | ` Norton, and six more,''says the voice;` who are you?'' |
21377 | ` Oh,''he said,` do you? |
21377 | ` Two can play at that,''I says:` who are you?'' |
21377 | came again in the faint whisper,"That you, Dal?" |
21377 | cried Abel passionately;"are we to stop here doing nothing?" |
21377 | cried Abel, who was one of the first to spring up;"an earthquake?" |
21377 | cried the stranger;"they stole your raft?" |
21377 | groaned the adventurer, clasping his hands and letting them fall softly on the dead;"is this the ending of my golden dream?" |
21377 | he grunted,` and is Dallas going with you to make the second fool in the pair?'' |
21377 | he grunted,` and you think I am going to give-- lend you a hundred pounds to go on such a wild goose chase?'' |
21377 | he shouted, as the flames leapt up merrily now,"who''s that?" |
21377 | is that the snow coming down?" |
21377 | roared Redbeard, as the Cornishman gave his young companions a nod;"not made out our case? |
21377 | said the Cornishman,"am I a prisoner, too? |
21377 | shouted a man at the back;"and what about our claims we have staked out?" |
21377 | what''s that lying in the water?" |
21377 | where are you, mate?" |
21377 | why do n''t you shoot? |
22063 | ''Member Joe? |
22063 | Ai n''t she great? |
22063 | Ai n''t you coming? |
22063 | All right,he said softly;"Spitzstein, can we have the Opera House?" |
22063 | And are you sure you''re all right, dear, down there? |
22063 | And who was Sam Mosely, Jim? |
22063 | And why did you not come? |
22063 | And you''ve never seen her since? |
22063 | Any experience required? |
22063 | Are n''t you well, sweetheart? |
22063 | Are you crazy? |
22063 | Are you ready? |
22063 | Are you sure you''ll never backslide? |
22063 | Are you, dearest? |
22063 | Berna, are you sure, quite sure, you''re all right in that place among all that folly and drunkenness and vice? 22063 Berna, is that you?" |
22063 | Berna, tell me, by all you regard as pure and holy, do you love me? |
22063 | Berna, tell me, is it true? 22063 Berna, will you marry me?" |
22063 | Berna,I said again,"why did you come in here, why? |
22063 | Berna,I said,"what are you doing with that paint on your face?" |
22063 | Boy,he whispered,"you an''I''se been good pals, ai n''t we?" |
22063 | Brother, who''s this girl? |
22063 | But ca n''t you reason with him? |
22063 | But you would n''t, surely you would n''t? |
22063 | But, Berna, surely nothing in this world would ever make you yield? 22063 But,"I persisted,"have you no idea?" |
22063 | By all that''s wonderful, what brought you here? |
22063 | By heck,he said,"she''s great, ai n''t she? |
22063 | By the way, Berna,I said,"you remember something we talked about before he came? |
22063 | Can I do nothing to atone? |
22063 | Can you come out and see what is required? |
22063 | Can you not forgive? |
22063 | Could n''t you cash it here? |
22063 | Could n''t you discount it, then? |
22063 | Could n''t you take mine? |
22063 | Did you ever publish a book? |
22063 | Did you ever see her after you came out of the hospital? |
22063 | Did you know that man Spitzstein was charging a dollar for admission? |
22063 | Do n''t mind you much of a Sunday- school picnic, does it? |
22063 | Do n''t you spot de man dat near let youse down de shaft? |
22063 | Do you get much work? |
22063 | Does it not seem, dear, like an answer to our prayer, an omen of good hope, a promise for the future? |
22063 | Dog feed all gone? |
22063 | Ever killed any one? |
22063 | Feel better, son? 22063 Get fixed up?" |
22063 | Glad? 22063 Glengyle? |
22063 | Guess that''s enough, ai n''t it? |
22063 | Had a good drive? |
22063 | Had bad news, old man? |
22063 | Has Locasto ever made any more overtures? |
22063 | Have I, Garry? 22063 Have you framed up any dope lately?" |
22063 | Have you heard of him? |
22063 | Have you nothing more to say than fine words? |
22063 | Have you staked, too? |
22063 | Heard about that man? |
22063 | Hello,chuckled the newcomer,"how''s the bunch? |
22063 | Hello,he says roughly;"any more coming after you boys?" |
22063 | Here, I''m dealing; what do you want? 22063 Hold on,"said Mosher;"how do I know you had the money to cover that bet?" |
22063 | How about the gold? |
22063 | How can you help me? |
22063 | How d''ye feel? |
22063 | How did he get his name? |
22063 | How do I know? 22063 How do I know? |
22063 | How do you do? 22063 How much do you want for that job?" |
22063 | How much money have you got? |
22063 | How much, Jim? |
22063 | How much? |
22063 | How''ll that hit her? 22063 How''s that for home- made surgery?" |
22063 | How''s that for rustling? 22063 How''s that, boys? |
22063 | I did n''t say I did, but if I could get them for you, would you cash this time- cheque for me? |
22063 | I say, old man, do you ever hear from your old lady? |
22063 | I wonder if your little Polak friend''s all right? |
22063 | I''m afraid he''s a little sick to- day,I said gently;"but come in, wo n''t you, and see him?" |
22063 | I''m afraid, dear, I shall never be that again,she said sorrowfully;"but am I any the worse for knowing? |
22063 | In Heaven''s name, what is wrong, dear? 22063 In the cabin by the Slide?" |
22063 | Indeed, where? |
22063 | Is that you, Berna? |
22063 | Is there somebody sick? |
22063 | Is this room number forty- seven? |
22063 | Leave you-- to what? |
22063 | Look here, boys; do you know what this means? 22063 Look here,"I exclaimed;"what kind of a game are you putting up on me? |
22063 | Looks as if I was a pretty base, despicable specimen of a man, does n''t it? |
22063 | Looks pretty bad, does n''t it, brother? |
22063 | Looks pretty swell, do n''t it? |
22063 | Mail? 22063 Married?" |
22063 | My Darling Boy: Why did n''t you come? 22063 Not sacrificing your youth and health for that, are you?" |
22063 | Now----? |
22063 | Now? |
22063 | Of what, dearest? |
22063 | Oh, Berna,I said,"ca n''t I help you?" |
22063 | Ready? |
22063 | Sam Mosely? 22063 Say when?" |
22063 | Say, I wonder if there''s any one out in this bedlam of a night? |
22063 | Say, Monkey, who''s the kid with old Whiskers there? |
22063 | Say, kid, wo n''t you come and have a two- step with me? 22063 Say, partner, got any money?" |
22063 | Say, young man, you have n''t seen a blue envelope, have you? |
22063 | Search me, Pete,said Marks;"want a knockdown?" |
22063 | See that big bleached- blond Englishman? 22063 See that man there?" |
22063 | She cut you? |
22063 | Shooting'', did ye say? 22063 Stay?" |
22063 | Swear it in Court? |
22063 | Take a seat, wo n''t you? |
22063 | Talk to me? |
22063 | That reminds me,said Jim;"has any one seen the Jam- wagon?" |
22063 | That? 22063 Then why did she turn you down so cruelly?" |
22063 | Then,I said,"if you know so much why did you come with us?" |
22063 | Then,he said,"if she is so wonderful, why, in the name of Heaven, have n''t you married her?" |
22063 | Very well,I said huskily;"and what will I do in the meantime?" |
22063 | Was it? 22063 Was there a girl with them?" |
22063 | We have been happy here, have n''t we, boy? |
22063 | We''re betrothed now, are n''t we, dearest? |
22063 | Wear? 22063 Well, Berna, if it''s like that, why do n''t you and your grandfather turn back? |
22063 | Well, how was I to know dey had a Blackmoor down dere? 22063 Well, it will be all over very soon, wo n''t it, dear? |
22063 | Well, see that young fellow standing near us? |
22063 | Well, what about the warrant? |
22063 | Well, what are you driving at, you old dreamer? |
22063 | Well, what do you want,he demanded roughly;"work?" |
22063 | Well, what do you want? 22063 Well, what''s to be done?" |
22063 | Well? |
22063 | Were you looking for some lost plans? |
22063 | What about Locasto? |
22063 | What about the Winklesteins, Berna? |
22063 | What about your friends? |
22063 | What about your guardian angel? |
22063 | What am I to do? 22063 What are those tickets in your hand?" |
22063 | What are you going to do? |
22063 | What can you do? 22063 What d''ye mean?" |
22063 | What d''ye say? 22063 What d''you want?" |
22063 | What did you do? |
22063 | What do they whisper, Jim? |
22063 | What do you mean? |
22063 | What do you take me for, Berna? |
22063 | What do you take me for? 22063 What does the ceremony matter? |
22063 | What for? |
22063 | What have you got to say for yourself, Garry? |
22063 | What have you got? |
22063 | What if I am crazy? 22063 What luck, boys?" |
22063 | What name? |
22063 | What penalty? |
22063 | What shall I do? |
22063 | What sort of a trip have you had? |
22063 | What was it? |
22063 | What will I wear? |
22063 | What will he think of me, I wonder, poor, ignorant me? 22063 What''ll you take for it?" |
22063 | What''s become of that girl of his? |
22063 | What''s the matter, Jim? 22063 What''s the matter, Jim?" |
22063 | What''s the matter, Slim? |
22063 | What''s the matter, little chum? |
22063 | What''s the matter, old man? 22063 What''s this whole life but pollution?... |
22063 | What''s your scheme, Jim? |
22063 | What, Berna? 22063 What?" |
22063 | When can I see you, girl? |
22063 | Where are the notes? |
22063 | Where are we going, have you any idea? |
22063 | Where away, my young friend? |
22063 | Where in creation is the little devil going to, anyway? |
22063 | Where is she? 22063 Where is_ here_?" |
22063 | Where? |
22063 | Where? |
22063 | Where? |
22063 | Who are you? |
22063 | Who is he? |
22063 | Who is it? |
22063 | Who told you to put in your lip? |
22063 | Who''s running this show, you or I? 22063 Who''s that?" |
22063 | Who''s the man? |
22063 | Why did n''t you help me, you dirty little whelp? |
22063 | Why did n''t you hold him? |
22063 | Why do n''t he mix up a little? |
22063 | Why do n''t you chink your cabin better, Jim? |
22063 | Why do n''t you go and get churched decently, if you love her? |
22063 | Why do n''t you go out? |
22063 | Why do n''t you strike some one nearer your own size? |
22063 | Why do you cry, beloved? |
22063 | Why do you want to go? |
22063 | Why should we marvel,I said,"at man''s brutality, when but an à ¦ on ago we all were apes?" |
22063 | Why, Berna, what''s the matter? 22063 Why, have n''t you heard? |
22063 | Why, what''s the matter with you, lad? 22063 Why, what''s the matter?" |
22063 | Why? |
22063 | Will we, dear? |
22063 | Will you come? |
22063 | Will you, dear? 22063 Wo n''t you come?" |
22063 | Wo n''t you marry me? |
22063 | Yes, what did she say? |
22063 | Yes,said one man eagerly,"did you find them?" |
22063 | Yes,she went on,"does n''t it seem as if we were dreaming? |
22063 | Yes? |
22063 | You are? |
22063 | You do, Berna; you love me like that? |
22063 | You do, do you? 22063 You knew?" |
22063 | You were happy-- then why not go back? 22063 You will stay with us for a time, wo n''t you?" |
22063 | You wo n''t go back on your word? |
22063 | You would n''t let a man die, would you? 22063 You''re going?" |
22063 | You''re not long out from the old country? 22063 You''ve never heard of the blue snow, Cheechako? |
22063 | _ Good- bye?_"I said-- good- bye. 22063 ''Beachwood, did you say? 22063 A big sporting chance-- are you there, boys, are you there? |
22063 | Ai n''t we good enough to associate with you? |
22063 | All my vinous joy was gone, leaving me a haggard, weary wretch of a man, disenchanted and miserable to the verge of-- what? |
22063 | Am I not better than her? |
22063 | And can you wonder then my heart is full of fear, that I am distracted, that I asked you what I did? |
22063 | And indeed there was matter enough, for had I not just received letters from home, one from Garry and one from Mother? |
22063 | And who are you anyways, you blasted meddler, that accuses a decent man of being a body robber?" |
22063 | And you, how do you care?" |
22063 | And, over all the riot of colour, that shimmering chrysoprase so tenderly luminous-- might it not fitly veil the splendours of paradise? |
22063 | Anxiety, joy, dread? |
22063 | Are n''t they a fierce bunch? |
22063 | Are n''t you glad to see me?" |
22063 | Are you on?" |
22063 | Are you sure?" |
22063 | Are you there, boys, are you there?" |
22063 | As Jim remarked:"Say, would n''t it give you crick in the neck just gazin''at them there mountains?" |
22063 | As we were kissing good- bye she asked timidly:"What about the rouge, dear? |
22063 | At the Forks I enquired regarding Ribwood and Hoofman:"Goin''to work for them, are you? |
22063 | But was it the sleep of the living or of the dead? |
22063 | But what cared we? |
22063 | But what could I do? |
22063 | But what was the good of thinking of it? |
22063 | But what was this? |
22063 | But what''s the use? |
22063 | By what roundabout route was he guiding us? |
22063 | CHAPTER VII"Where am I?" |
22063 | CHAPTER VIII In this infernal irony of an existence why do the good things of life always come when we no longer have the same appetite to enjoy them? |
22063 | CHAPTER XIII"WHY do n''t you go outside?" |
22063 | Ca n''t we be friends anyway?" |
22063 | Ca n''t we wait a little, Berna? |
22063 | Ca n''t you be generous and let by- gones be by- gones? |
22063 | Ca n''t you hear her? |
22063 | Came the reply:"Who is there?" |
22063 | Can it compare with what you''ve lost? |
22063 | Can you wonder I was desperate enough to ask you to save me? |
22063 | Can you wonder I''m nearly crazy with the terror of it? |
22063 | Cheering, was n''t it? |
22063 | Consequently, Sin must be good to be the means of good, to be the raw material of good, to be virtue in the making, must n''t it? |
22063 | Could I believe my eyes? |
22063 | Could I take her to them? |
22063 | Could he have dropped them on the trail? |
22063 | Could n''t you feel? |
22063 | Could n''t you see? |
22063 | Could such things be in God''s world? |
22063 | Dere''s no good in de pot callin''de kettle black, is dere?'' |
22063 | Did he give up? |
22063 | Did my ears deceive me or did I hear a woman''s startled cry? |
22063 | Did n''t I determine to decoy you away? |
22063 | Did n''t I see you from the hotel? |
22063 | Did n''t you know it?" |
22063 | Did n''t you suspect something? |
22063 | Did not that tawny orange mind you of ripe wheat- fields and the exquisite intrusion of poppies? |
22063 | Did you hear that?" |
22063 | Did you never read my''Rhymes of a Rustler''? |
22063 | Do n''t you hear them breathing?" |
22063 | Do n''t you love me?" |
22063 | Do n''t you think that now----?" |
22063 | Do n''t youse know me?" |
22063 | Do you know what I wished as we went through the rapids? |
22063 | Do you know, old man, I think she was always fonder of you than of me? |
22063 | Do you think he would like me?" |
22063 | Do you think people do n''t give us credit for the worst? |
22063 | Do you think they''re particular to a quarter ounce or so? |
22063 | Does n''t that make your feet like feathers? |
22063 | Ever been here before?" |
22063 | For a while we said no word, then at last the Prodigal spoke:"Jim, you''re coming back with us, are n''t you?" |
22063 | For what am I waiting? |
22063 | Funny, was n''t it?" |
22063 | Got the makings?" |
22063 | Has anything happened to you, dear? |
22063 | Has he bothered you?" |
22063 | Have I not a right to be happy? |
22063 | Have a slab of booze? |
22063 | Have n''t I got enough on my soul already? |
22063 | Have you ever known me handle a job I could n''t make good at? |
22063 | Have you made a stake? |
22063 | He sighed, then said sharply:"Did you see that feller that passed us?" |
22063 | He started, looked at me searchingly:"You know her?" |
22063 | He was a German of jovial face that seemed to say:"Welcome, my friend,"and cold, beady eyes that queried:"How much can I get of your wad?" |
22063 | He was a stiff when dey got him up, but how was I to know? |
22063 | He''s coming along this evening.--What''s the matter, Jim?" |
22063 | How are you, old man?" |
22063 | How are you?" |
22063 | How can I tell? |
22063 | How can any of us tell?" |
22063 | How could I prove it? |
22063 | How d''ye do?" |
22063 | How had he fared after Mother died? |
22063 | How had it ever seemed possible to delay? |
22063 | How had it got there? |
22063 | How happy we are going to be, are n''t we?" |
22063 | How is it done? |
22063 | How many of those that stood out in the limelight of''98 can tell the tale to- day? |
22063 | How was it you had a time getting them?" |
22063 | How we would have loved her, would we not, Garry? |
22063 | I asked;"not to go down that shaft again?" |
22063 | I do n''t think I''m very bad, am I?" |
22063 | I do n''t want to know; but if there''s anything I can do for you, any way I can prove myself a true friend, tell me, wo n''t you?" |
22063 | I guess I''m slow-- hey, what? |
22063 | I marched up to her and asked abruptly:"Where''s Berna?" |
22063 | I said to myself:''What''s your system?'' |
22063 | I said;"what last?" |
22063 | I''ll beat bloody hell out of the horse if I like, an''you wo n''t say one word, see?" |
22063 | I''ll look after you, dear; wo n''t that do?" |
22063 | I''ve dreamed, but it''s not a dream now, is it, dear; it''s you?" |
22063 | In her cabin, with her, and she was nursing me-- what had happened? |
22063 | In what strange parts of the world had he run amuck? |
22063 | Is it a go?" |
22063 | Is it a go?" |
22063 | Is it worth while? |
22063 | Is it your little, pitiful ghost that comes down to me? |
22063 | Is my Mother dead?" |
22063 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
22063 | Is n''t it frightful? |
22063 | Is n''t it my money? |
22063 | Is n''t it rummy?" |
22063 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
22063 | Is n''t that enough?" |
22063 | Is n''t that the real marriage? |
22063 | Is our innocence simply to be another name for ignorance?" |
22063 | Is that all right now?" |
22063 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
22063 | Is there nothing I can do for you, nothing to show I am not a mere friend of words and phrases? |
22063 | Is there? |
22063 | Isaac?" |
22063 | It is pretty good, is n''t it?" |
22063 | It was cruel, cruel...."Say, what d''ye want here? |
22063 | It''s a gamble, I tell you, and are we going to be such poor sports as turn it down? |
22063 | It''s wonderful how we get accustomed to things, is n''t it?" |
22063 | Let me do something, anything, to show how earnestly I mean it?" |
22063 | Many''s and many''s a night I''ve lain awake thinking of you, wondering, longing to see you again-- but have n''t you forgotten a little?" |
22063 | Nigger Jim and Stillwater Willie-- in what back slough of vicissitude do they languish to- day? |
22063 | Nothing? |
22063 | Now, ca n''t I be really and truly your friend, Berna; your friend that would do much for you? |
22063 | Now, where is it?" |
22063 | Of all Men of the High North was he not king? |
22063 | Oh, Home, with your peace and rest and content, can you not save me from this? |
22063 | Oh, could n''t you see it? |
22063 | Oh, my dear, how can I ever love you enough? |
22063 | Oh, sonny, why did n''t you tell your uncle? |
22063 | Oh, what have you done?" |
22063 | Oh, why ca n''t we go on as we''ve been doing? |
22063 | Oh, why did n''t you tell me, boy? |
22063 | On another occasion he told me:"Say, kid, youse did n''t know as I was liable to fits, did youse? |
22063 | On every lip was the question--"The ice-- when will it go out?" |
22063 | Once I asked of her:"Berna, if you had to choose between death and dishonour, which would you prefer?" |
22063 | Once he said to me:"Say, would n''t it be de tough luck if I was to take a fit when I was hoistin''youse up? |
22063 | One morning, when we were out in the woods cutting timber for the cabin, I said to Jim:"Did you ever hear anything more about that man Mosely?" |
22063 | Or have I not fallen low enough? |
22063 | Others seemed to be able to extract all kinds of happiness from things as they are, so why not I? |
22063 | Others there were in plenty, men with the eager, wistful eyes; but who was there so eager and wistful as I? |
22063 | Please forget it, wo n''t you?" |
22063 | Say a prayer for me, wo n''t you? |
22063 | Say, Prince, tote along a case, will you?" |
22063 | See here, girl, is there nothing I can do? |
22063 | See that little fellow shooting off his face?" |
22063 | See that tall one smoking a cigar and looking at the women? |
22063 | Seems kind- a standoffish, though, do n''t she?" |
22063 | Shall I cease to use it?" |
22063 | Sometimes it''s nice to make those we love suffer, is n''t it? |
22063 | Surely God would not reveal to us the shining light of the Great Reality only to plunge us again into outer darkness? |
22063 | Surely I could climb up, but was it worth while? |
22063 | Surely that is reasonable? |
22063 | Surely you do n''t believe that of me? |
22063 | Surely you do n''t think me as low as that? |
22063 | Tell me what?" |
22063 | Tell me, wo n''t you?" |
22063 | That fierce crimson, was it not the hue of a cooling crucible, that deep vermillion the rich glory of a rose''s heart? |
22063 | That night I said to Jim:"How did you do it?" |
22063 | That pure, clear gold, was it not a bank of primroses new washed in April rain? |
22063 | That was enough, was n''t it? |
22063 | The Good Book says forgive your enemies, but how can I forgive a wrong like that? |
22063 | The leading actors in that fateful drama-- where were they? |
22063 | The question was: how much was there of it? |
22063 | The spirit of the Gold Trail, how shall I describe it? |
22063 | Three kings?" |
22063 | Want a knockdown? |
22063 | Want to hear them?" |
22063 | Was I in love? |
22063 | Was ever a stranger situation? |
22063 | Was ever anything so insufferably bright as the incandescent glow that brimmed those jagged clefts? |
22063 | Was he not cruel, too? |
22063 | Was it a snowflake that drifted along with it? |
22063 | Was it the conversation I had overheard? |
22063 | Was it the irrepressible instinct of my heart for the romance of life? |
22063 | Was it the mystery that seemed to surround her? |
22063 | Was it? |
22063 | Was not the pure, virgin soul of her beyond their reach? |
22063 | Was that a breath of wind that stung his cheek? |
22063 | Was the door ever going to be opened? |
22063 | Was the man going to do me to death? |
22063 | Was there ever maid more sweet, more gentle, more quick with anxious love? |
22063 | Was there ever such a sensitive creature? |
22063 | Was there no end to it? |
22063 | We are as innocent as children, yet do you think I have a shred of reputation left? |
22063 | We will both have a memory, a very sweet, nice memory, wo n''t we? |
22063 | Well, says I, what''s the odds? |
22063 | Were they getting out lumber for sluice- boxes? |
22063 | Were we going to upset? |
22063 | What am I to do? |
22063 | What are you butting in about?" |
22063 | What are you doing to her, you devils? |
22063 | What are you going to do in this country?" |
22063 | What can I do? |
22063 | What can be the matter? |
22063 | What can we do in the face of that? |
22063 | What could I do? |
22063 | What could be the matter? |
22063 | What could they mean? |
22063 | What d''ye take us for-- skunks? |
22063 | What did it all matter? |
22063 | What did it matter if physically they had wronged her? |
22063 | What did it matter? |
22063 | What did you do?" |
22063 | What do you say? |
22063 | What does your victory mean? |
22063 | What fair, gracious women mourned for him in far- away England? |
22063 | What had gotten into the brutes? |
22063 | What had happened? |
22063 | What had worn his fingers to the bone so? |
22063 | What have I done? |
22063 | What have you been doing all the time?" |
22063 | What have you done with it?" |
22063 | What is going to happen to you, Berna?" |
22063 | What mad folly is this that sets me lower than a menial? |
22063 | What mattered it to me now, this babble of dumps and dust, of claims and clean- ups? |
22063 | What new turn of events had brought about this wonderful thing? |
22063 | What nonsense, what clap- trap is this? |
22063 | What of the eager army, the host of the Cheechakos? |
22063 | What power on earth could stop them? |
22063 | What was going to happen to us? |
22063 | What was it? |
22063 | What was that luminous opal but a lagoon, a pearly lagoon, with floating in it islands of amber, their beaches crisped with ruby foam? |
22063 | What was that? |
22063 | What was that?" |
22063 | What was the matter with us? |
22063 | What was there about this slip of a girl that interested me so? |
22063 | What was there to make such a fuss about? |
22063 | What was this? |
22063 | What would I do if he returned? |
22063 | What would become of him? |
22063 | What would it matter a hundred years from now? |
22063 | What would you have done? |
22063 | What''s that? |
22063 | What''s the good of it all?" |
22063 | What''s the matter with you fellows? |
22063 | What''s the matter?" |
22063 | What''s the use? |
22063 | What''s your first name? |
22063 | When were you married?" |
22063 | When would he do it? |
22063 | When''s the big thing coming off? |
22063 | Where are they now, these Klondike Kings, these givers of champagne baths, these plungers of the gold- camp? |
22063 | Where are you now, little one? |
22063 | Where did she get that obstinate pride? |
22063 | Where in hell were the matches? |
22063 | Where in his wild wanderings had he got to? |
22063 | Where that morbid pain at my heart? |
22063 | Where was Berna? |
22063 | Where was he going? |
22063 | Where was she, my girl, so precious now it seemed I had lost her? |
22063 | Where was that bitter feeling now? |
22063 | Where was the Bank clerk? |
22063 | Where was the Worm? |
22063 | Where was the niggerhead swamp, the mud, the unrest, the mad fever of''98? |
22063 | Where were the provisions? |
22063 | Where''s Berna?" |
22063 | Where''s your faith in God?" |
22063 | Where?" |
22063 | Who had not heard of Black Jack, his spectacular poker plays, his meteoric rise, his theatric display? |
22063 | Who in the Klondike had not heard of Birdie Labelle, the eldest of the three sisters, who married Stillwater Willie? |
22063 | Who is he?" |
22063 | Who is she?" |
22063 | Who that knows the North can ever deny its lure? |
22063 | Who the devil are you, anyhow?" |
22063 | Who was that dark figure pulling at me so desperately, trying to lift me, staggering a few paces with me, stumbling blindly on? |
22063 | Who would have expected, up in this bleak- visaged North, to find such a fairyland of a place? |
22063 | Who would not have been proud of her? |
22063 | Who''s goin''to be hired? |
22063 | Why ar''n''t you here to protect me? |
22063 | Why can not a man be allowed to forget? |
22063 | Why did he not marry? |
22063 | Why did n''t you put me wise? |
22063 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
22063 | Why did she do it? |
22063 | Why did she not hear me? |
22063 | Why do n''t you marry the girl? |
22063 | Why do n''t you order a case?" |
22063 | Why does love mean so much to some, so little to others? |
22063 | Why go on?" |
22063 | Why had I not thought more of her? |
22063 | Why had I not thought of him before? |
22063 | Why have you changed?" |
22063 | Why have you failed me? |
22063 | Why her sudden departure? |
22063 | Why not I? |
22063 | Why should I not take him as I found him? |
22063 | Why should a man be ever shadowed by the vampire wing of his past? |
22063 | Why should you care?" |
22063 | Why should you men want to keep all such knowledge to yourselves? |
22063 | Why this wild commotion of my being? |
22063 | Why was I not a stalwart? |
22063 | Why was I so anxious about Berna? |
22063 | Why was she so frightened, so loath to let me go? |
22063 | Why was the tent flap open and the stove stone- cold? |
22063 | Why were we put into this world to be tortured? |
22063 | Why would they not let me go to her? |
22063 | Will you be my wife?" |
22063 | Will you come up on deck for a little while to- night? |
22063 | Will you go now, and leave us in peace?" |
22063 | Will you marry me, dear? |
22063 | Will you not be ashamed of me?" |
22063 | Will you promise, if it comes to the last pass, you''ll do it?" |
22063 | Wo n''t some one else do?" |
22063 | Wo n''t we, honey?" |
22063 | Wo n''t you come?" |
22063 | Wo n''t you?" |
22063 | Wonder how he''s making out?" |
22063 | Wonder if I could n''t borrow a mattress somewhere? |
22063 | Wonder what it tastes like? |
22063 | Would I ever get back that old- time rapture, that youthful joy, that satisfaction with all the world? |
22063 | Would I take it? |
22063 | Would he never stop? |
22063 | Would he return? |
22063 | Would he? |
22063 | Would n''t Thackeray have lambasted the best sellers? |
22063 | Would nobody save me? |
22063 | Would our leader never come to his destination? |
22063 | Would those sacks of flour never dry? |
22063 | Would we strike it rich? |
22063 | Would you mind if he played over some of our old- country songs? |
22063 | Yet what of that great oncoming horde of which we were but the vanguard? |
22063 | Yet what would it mean? |
22063 | You believe me, do n''t you?" |
22063 | You believe me?" |
22063 | You know Will Wilderbush, the famous novelist? |
22063 | You remember Bullhammer?" |
22063 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
22063 | You want me to laugh? |
22063 | You who have never starved a day in your lives, would you blame us? |
22063 | You will be waiting for me, will you not?" |
22063 | You will come and see me sometimes?" |
22063 | You wo n''t forget me, will you?" |
22063 | You wo n''t leave me any more; will you, honey? |
22063 | You wo n''t refuse me, will you? |
22063 | You would champion damsels in distress? |
22063 | You would n''t like him to find us living like this-- without benefit of the clergy?" |
22063 | You would try to cross me, would you? |
22063 | You''ll go, wo n''t you?" |
22063 | You''ll remember that, boy, wo n''t you?" |
22063 | You''re sure?" |
22063 | You''ve never had an ice- worm cocktail? |
22063 | You, the dark one-- don''t I know you; have n''t I hated you more than the devil hates a saint; hated you worse than bitter poison? |
22063 | Your name? |
22063 | asked Hewson,"the last one he''s been living with? |
22063 | could it be? |
22063 | do n''t it blow? |
22063 | do n''t you hear them? |
22063 | he said crushingly,"what''s got into you? |
22063 | he said thoughtfully;"do you know any one?" |
22063 | if I could kill him by slow torture, gloat over his agony-- but I ca n''t, can I?" |
22063 | said the Prodigal;"lots of ground left to stake?" |
22063 | what devil had put so foul a thing in words? |
22063 | what was that? |
22063 | what''s that in your hand? |
22063 | what''s the matter with you? |
22063 | where was he? |
22063 | who are you that would pit your weakness against my strength, your simplicity against my cunning? |
22063 | wo n''t they be sore?" |