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 |
---|---|
4098 | By whose order is this? |
4098 | Did I tell you that''Jim Nooks,''Mrs. Waite''s cat, was dead? |
4098 | What appointment? |
4098 | What efforts have been made to open up other roads for provisioning the army? |
4098 | Where am I to find the new commander who is to possess that greater ability which you believe to be required? |
4098 | Why did n''t you cut off his head? |
4098 | -- Captain Grant in a Hard Fight Meanwhile, what had become of Grant? |
4098 | How could he get well? |
4098 | Might it not be possible to keep him busily occupied in front, while a force stole behind his right wing and caught it between two fires? |
4098 | Should it be necessary to abandon our position to prevent being surrounded, what will you do? |
4098 | The question is, is it right to surrender this army? |
4098 | Was he engaged in a flanking movement such as had crumpled them to pieces at Chancellorsville? |
4098 | Was he trying to lure them out of their position and catch them in some giant ambuscade? |
4098 | Was it possible that Lee had retreated? |
4098 | What was the explanation of this ominous silence? |
4098 | one of them protested,"What will history say of the surrender of the army in the field?" |
34473 | Do n''t you think,said General Lee,"that if my name is worth$ 50,000 a year, I ought to be very careful about taking care of it?" |
34473 | (_ MAGRUDER enters._) Why, what''s the matter? |
34473 | (_ ORDERLY enters and salutes._) LEE-- What is it? |
34473 | (_ Pointing to him._) BUCK-- Be you Captain Lee? |
34473 | (_ ROBERT helps her into the carriage._) ROBERT-- There, are you quite comfortable, mother? |
34473 | 3RD CONFEDERATE-- Didn''t Marse Robert look wonderful when he went through that door? |
34473 | After a moment Lee said,"Did you know those young men? |
34473 | Are n''t you and I pardners? |
34473 | BUCK-- Did you know the city gov''ment was n''t going to give you no money for your work? |
34473 | BUCK--(_Pointing._) Do you see them cannons up there? |
34473 | BUD-- Aw what''s the secret, Rob? |
34473 | BUD-- Don''t you want to go, Rob? |
34473 | But by this time he discovered that what others had taken for tents were,--well what do you suppose? |
34473 | Ca n''t you just imagine how the heart of Lee was torn? |
34473 | Could n''t you find him? |
34473 | Did the Rebels shoot it off? |
34473 | Do n''t you think most men who had been commanders- in- chief would have considered it beneath their dignity to accept a position like that? |
34473 | Do you think it would be wise to move the Southern capital farther South? |
34473 | FAT-- Well, how do you know you ca n''t if you have n''t even asked? |
34473 | HILL-- What mistake is that General? |
34473 | Have you asked your mother if you could go? |
34473 | LEE-- Do you think I''d be kept from doing my duty by a pack of bullies and cowards? |
34473 | LEE-- How can you say so? |
34473 | MRS. JACKSON-- Good morning General, and how are all the family? |
34473 | Northern troops on the other._ 1ST CONFEDERATE-- Their uniforms do n''t look much like ours, do they? |
34473 | One without a cap._) LEE--(_Addressing prisoner without cap._) Where is your cap? |
34473 | SAM-- Will you all go for to see''em, Marse Robert? |
34473 | SCOTT-- But do you think slavery is just? |
34473 | SCOTT-- But surely you could not desert the United States army? |
34473 | SCOTT-- Is he ill? |
34473 | SCOTT-- Then your sympathies are with the North? |
34473 | SCOTT-- Which side do you think is more to blame? |
34473 | SLATS-- Well say, ca n''t she stay home just for once? |
34473 | SLATS-- Well what do you think she is, a mind reader or something? |
34473 | SLATS-- Well, are n''t you going to ask her Rob? |
34473 | These are Virginians and Georgians, sir-- men who have never failed-- and they will not fail now-- Will you boys? |
34473 | We ai n''t helpless, see? |
34473 | What can I do for you? |
34473 | What greater success could come to any man than to be always a Christian and always a gentleman? |
34473 | Who do you suppose the bride was? |
34473 | Why should they care to see me? |
10692 | Do you think your men can stand it? |
10692 | Infantry or cavalry? |
10692 | So that,retorted his interrogator,"the bonds are not yet due by their terms?" |
10692 | What was the amount of the Confederate force under command of Lee? |
10692 | Who commands the regiment? |
10692 | ''Where''s the man who wo n''t follow Uncle Robert?'' |
10692 | ''Which is his own, father?'' |
10692 | And that you felt to be your justification in taking the course you did? |
10692 | And you can not foresee that such would be your inclination in such an event? |
10692 | Are they as much, or more, interested in developing their material interests than they were? |
10692 | Are you acquainted with the proposed amendment now pending in the Senate of the United States? |
10692 | Are you acquainted with the state of feeling among what we call secessionists in Virginia, at present, toward the Government of the United States? |
10692 | Are you aware of the existence of any combination among the"whites"to keep down the wages of the"blacks?" |
10692 | As the conversation continued, the sound awoke General Lee, who asked,"Who is there?" |
10692 | Can I ever forget? |
10692 | Can capitalists and workingmen from the North go into any portion of Virginia with which you are familiar and go to work among the people? |
10692 | Did I say unequalled? |
10692 | Did any man ever fight against more desperate odds or resources? |
10692 | Did not his( Hunter''s) move prevent this? |
10692 | Did you take an oath of fidelity, or allegiance, to the Confederate Government? |
10692 | Do they avoid and ostracize them socially? |
10692 | Do they show a capacity to obtain knowledge of mathematics and the exact sciences? |
10692 | Do they, in your opinion, regard that as a just debt? |
10692 | Do you not frequently hear, in your intercourse with secessionists in Virginia, expressions of a hope that such a war may break out? |
10692 | Do you not think it would turn a good deal, in the cotton States, upon the value of the labor of the black people? |
10692 | Do you recollect the terms of the Confederate bonds-- when they were made payable? |
10692 | Do you see any change among the poorer classes in Virginia, in reference to industry? |
10692 | Do you think that Virginia would consent to allow the negro to vote? |
10692 | Do you think there is a willingness on the part of their old masters to give them fair living wages for their labor? |
10692 | Do you think they would prefer to work for Northern or Southern men? |
10692 | Does that absence of a lust of money and property arise more from the nature of the negro than from his former servile condition? |
10692 | During the civil war, was it not contemplated by the Government of the Confederacy to form an alliance with some foreign nation if possible? |
10692 | Has it been surpassed in history? |
10692 | Has the colored race generally as great love of money and property as the white race possesses? |
10692 | Have you heard that subject talked over among any of the politicians? |
10692 | Have you not seen a wavering line restored by the magic of his presence? |
10692 | Have you not seen the few forget that they were fighting against the many, because he was among the few? |
10692 | How can we give expression to the crowding memories called forth by the sad event we are met to deplore? |
10692 | How can we tell the world what we can only feel ourselves? |
10692 | How do the people of Virginia, secessionists more particularly, feel toward the freedmen? |
10692 | How do the secessionists feel in regard to the payment of the debt of the United States contracted in the prosecution of the war? |
10692 | How do they feel in regard to the education of the blacks? |
10692 | How long have you resided in Lexington? |
10692 | How would they escape, in their own mind? |
10692 | I refer to the past-- I am referring to the past and the feelings they would have? |
10692 | IN CASE OF WAR, WOULD VIRGINIA JOIN OUR ENEMIES? |
10692 | If it is a fair question-- you may answer or not, as you choose-- what, in such an event, might be your choice? |
10692 | In his policy in regard to what? |
10692 | In reference to the effect of President Johnson''s policy, if it were adopted, would there be any thing like a return of the old feeling? |
10692 | In such an event, do you not think that that class of people whom I call secessionists would join the common enemy? |
10692 | In what light would they view it? |
10692 | Is it not because his piety was humble and sincere? |
10692 | Is not this why these tributes have been paid to his memory? |
10692 | Is only that man successful who erects a material monument of greatness by the enforcement of his ideas? |
10692 | Is their prejudice increased or diminished? |
10692 | Is there a general willingness to have them educated? |
10692 | Is there another instance of such self- abnegation among men? |
10692 | Is there any difference in their relations to the colored people? |
10692 | Is there any other matter which you desire to state to the committee? |
10692 | Is there not a deep- seated feeling of disappointment and chagrin at the result of the war? |
10692 | Is there not a general dislike of Northern men among secessionists? |
10692 | It will take a number of years? |
10692 | Johnston wrote to him from the west:"How can I eat or sleep in peace without_ you_ upon the outpost?" |
10692 | Need I speak of the many exhibitions of that confidence? |
10692 | Of the man, how shall I speak? |
10692 | On the whole, the condition of things in Virginia is hopeful both in regard to its material interests and the future peace of the country? |
10692 | Q. I suppose the Confederate debt is almost entirely valueless, even in the market in Virginia? |
10692 | Should the assaulting column consist of white or negro troops? |
10692 | Six months after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the United States and the Confederate Government? |
10692 | So that the bonds are not due yet by their terms? |
10692 | State, if you please-- and if you are disinclined to answer the question you need not do so-- what your own personal views on that question are? |
10692 | Taking the thin hand in his own, he said:"How do you feel, bishop?" |
10692 | Tell me whether to place the chaplet of military superiority with him, or with Marlborough, or Wellington? |
10692 | That impressed me very much, because, at the beginning of the campaign, Lee was not prosperous; and why? |
10692 | That is the feeling down there? |
10692 | The poorer classes are generally hard at work, are they? |
10692 | There are very few colored laborers employed, I suppose? |
10692 | There is no desire to keep out capital? |
10692 | They do not generally suppose that it was treason against the United States, do they? |
10692 | They would object to such an amendment? |
10692 | Upon the amount which they produce? |
10692 | Victory marked every step of his triumphant march; but when, where, and whom did Marlborough fight? |
10692 | Was his life a failure? |
10692 | What Confederate is there who would refuse to raise his cap as their funeral- train went by or hesitate to drop a flower upon their graves? |
10692 | What is the feeling of that portion of the people of Virginia in regard to the payment of the so- called Confederate debt? |
10692 | What is the position of the colored men in Virginia with reference to persons they work for? |
10692 | What is your observation in that respect in regard to Virginia? |
10692 | What man could have laid down his sword at the feet of a victorious general with greater dignity than did he at Appomattox Court- House? |
10692 | What man is there that would not have gone to renewed death for such a leader? |
10692 | What must have been his emotions as he rode, through his own lines at Appomattox, to the commander of the opposing army, and tendered his sword? |
10692 | What successful warrior or ruler, in ancient or modern times, has descended to his grave amid such universal grief and lamentation as our Lee? |
10692 | What will become of the women and children of the South, if we are not here to protect them?" |
10692 | What would be their excuse or justification? |
10692 | What, in your opinion, would be the practical result? |
10692 | When General Burnside issued the order for this injudicious advance, two of his general officers met, and one asked:"What do you think of it?" |
10692 | When asked the question,"Did you discover, after the battle of Gettysburg, any symptoms of demoralization in Lee''s army?" |
10692 | When he found it necessary to retreat from Lynchburg, did he not take the most feasible route?'' |
10692 | Where is your present residence? |
10692 | Where would he have been to- day? |
10692 | Which side should he espouse-- the side of the United States or that of the South? |
10692 | Why is it that at the South we see this universal, spontaneous demonstration? |
10692 | Why? |
10692 | Would she consent, under any circumstances, to allow the black people to vote, even if she were to gain a large number of representatives in Congress? |
10692 | Would they pay that debt, or their portion of it, with as much alacrity as people ordinarily pay their taxes to their Government? |
10692 | You do not feel down there that, while you accept the result, we are as generous as we ought to be under the circumstances? |
10692 | You say that you do not recollect having sworn allegiance and fidelity to the Confederate Government? |
10692 | You see nothing of a disposition to prevent such a thing? |
10692 | You think they would? |
19154 | A wound, I suppose? |
19154 | Am I badly hurt, Dan? |
19154 | Am I to go with you, sah? |
19154 | Am dey all gone, sah? |
19154 | And I s''pose the moon will show de way at night, massa? |
19154 | And how came you to enter the army, Tony? |
19154 | And how shall I know your ship? |
19154 | And is he much hurt, sir? |
19154 | And now you are going to be with us for three months, Vincent? |
19154 | And now, doctor, how much am I in debt to you? 19154 And when are you thinking of getting married, Vincent?" |
19154 | And who do you suppose all those men are? |
19154 | And who is this officer, Lucy? |
19154 | And wo n''t you let me pay for the man''s passage, captain? 19154 And you want to get out of the way without questions being asked, I understand?" |
19154 | Any news? |
19154 | Anything de matter, sah? |
19154 | Are they all like this? |
19154 | Are we allowed to bring a servant with us? |
19154 | Are you awake, Marse Wingfield? |
19154 | Are you the same officer, sir, who escaped from Elmira? |
19154 | Are you thinking of going out to the Orangery again soon, mother? |
19154 | Are you using that sailboat of yours at present, Harry? 19154 But I thought you had made up your mind that you would rather stop at home, Vincent?" |
19154 | But has Petersburg fallen? |
19154 | But how did you get through the lines? 19154 But how do they live, Dan?" |
19154 | But how we find de York River, massa? 19154 But suppose they wo n''t work at all, even for wages, Vincent?" |
19154 | But where are the others? |
19154 | But why should he? 19154 By the way, do you know where his clothes were sent to?" |
19154 | Ca n''t you do something for me, Sam Smith? 19154 Ca n''t you see he is breathing, and did you not hear him groan when I examined his side? |
19154 | Can I see Dinah, sah? |
19154 | Can you spare me two hours now? |
19154 | Cucumbers to- day, sah? 19154 Did either of you girls put it away, or where can it have been stowed?" |
19154 | Did you tell him that, now? |
19154 | Dinah,Vincent said,"has your boy gone to bed?" |
19154 | Do n''t you know me, aunts? |
19154 | Do n''t you know nobody is allowed to pass through the lines? |
19154 | Do n''t you see we are dying of curiosity? |
19154 | Do you know what train he went by? |
19154 | Do you remember, about a month ago, a man named Pearson being here? |
19154 | Do you see that little black thing two miles ahead of us? 19154 Do you suppose we are going to give in to five men? |
19154 | Do you suppose, sir,Mrs. Wingfield asked angrily,"that I am the sort of person to give shelter to runaway slaves?" |
19154 | Do you think that boy is as foolish as he seems? |
19154 | Do you want a meal? 19154 Doctor,"she said,"I want you to come out to see someone who is very ill.""What is the matter with him? |
19154 | Got a neighbor''s patch handy, eh? |
19154 | Greenbacks, I suppose? |
19154 | Hab you brought de stuff? |
19154 | Hallo, you, sir, what the deuce are you doing here? |
19154 | Have I been asleep long? |
19154 | Have you any idea where he went when he left here? |
19154 | Have you any news for us? |
19154 | Have you fixed upon any plan? |
19154 | Have you got him? |
19154 | How am dat, how am dat? |
19154 | How are you getting on, lads? 19154 How are you, Tony?" |
19154 | How did Jonas take his dismissal, mother? |
19154 | How did you miss the straight road? |
19154 | How do you think you would be able to find your way a dark night like this? 19154 How far are we from the mouth of the York River?" |
19154 | How far is it to Porter''s? |
19154 | How have you got on? |
19154 | How long dis go on, you tink, sah? |
19154 | How long will it be, doctor, do you think? |
19154 | How shall we find our way back, Marse Vincent? |
19154 | How you get dem? |
19154 | I am ready to aid you in any way I can,the sheriff said when he concluded;"but the question is, where has the fellow got to? |
19154 | I suppose that''s what you carried the clothes in? |
19154 | I think that it will be better; and will you please call me Vincent? 19154 Is he dead, sah?" |
19154 | Is it Tony, sah; for de Lord''s sake, is it Tony? |
19154 | Is it about a lady? |
19154 | Is she older than you, Vincent? |
19154 | Is that so? |
19154 | Is that so? |
19154 | Is that you, Longmore? 19154 Is the general in?" |
19154 | Is there anything else you will want? 19154 Mother,"he said,"can you put me up for a couple of days? |
19154 | Mr. Renfrew,he said,"I want some money; can you lend it me?" |
19154 | Not much to look at, are they? 19154 Now then, what do you want?" |
19154 | Now which way, Vincent? 19154 Now, Dan, what is the next move?" |
19154 | Now, Miss Kingston, which do you think is our best course? 19154 Now, Vincent, what offer do you make for the letter? |
19154 | Now, gentlemen,the auctioneer said,"surely you are not going to let this desirable piece of property go for seven fifty? |
19154 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
19154 | Plantation liquor? |
19154 | Sergeant Newson, am you dere? |
19154 | Shall I go, sah? |
19154 | Shall we make some broth for him? |
19154 | Shall we take de horses, sah? |
19154 | To wait for what? |
19154 | Treachery? |
19154 | Union or not Union, I mean to talk it, and I want to know who is going to prevent me? |
19154 | Want to get through the lines, eh? |
19154 | Was Lee''s force all engaged yesterday? |
19154 | Was he always alone, or did he have many people here to see him? |
19154 | Was he, sir? 19154 Well, Dan, have you obtained any news?" |
19154 | Well, Dan, what''s your news? |
19154 | Well, what is it, sergeant? |
19154 | Well, what is the piece of news? |
19154 | What am I to do, Chloe? |
19154 | What am you going to do, Miss Lucy? |
19154 | What are they going to do that for? |
19154 | What are you doing here? |
19154 | What are you laughing at? |
19154 | What are you spying about here? |
19154 | What do you say, Chloe? |
19154 | What do you want for them, boy? |
19154 | What do you want, there? |
19154 | What for? |
19154 | What had we better do, Vincent? |
19154 | What has happened, nurse? |
19154 | What have you been doing to that fellow Andrew Jackson? |
19154 | What is it, Chloe? |
19154 | What is it, Dan? |
19154 | What is it, stranger? |
19154 | What is the thing? 19154 What is the time, mother?" |
19154 | What is your name, sir, and who are you? |
19154 | What is your news, Dan? |
19154 | What name? |
19154 | What on earth do you want money for? 19154 What on earth do you want to buy a slave for? |
19154 | What ought we to ask for these? |
19154 | What plantation liquor like? |
19154 | What sort of thing? |
19154 | What treachery has he been guilty of? 19154 What will you do?" |
19154 | What''s it like? |
19154 | What''s the matter, Dan? 19154 What, have n''t you got one now?" |
19154 | When did he come to you? |
19154 | When do you leave for the front, Captain Wingfield? |
19154 | When we going on, sah? |
19154 | Where are the girls, mother? |
19154 | Where are you going to, and where have you come from? |
19154 | Where do you come from, lad? |
19154 | Where have we got to now, sah? |
19154 | Where is he now? |
19154 | Where is it, mother? |
19154 | Who are you, sir? |
19154 | Who is it? |
19154 | Who told dem dat? |
19154 | Why did n''t he come on board before I started? |
19154 | Why did you not bring him in? |
19154 | Why did you not cross by the bridge? |
19154 | Why did you not tell me that you wanted the money, instead of going to Mr. Renfrew? 19154 Why should you not stay here till then, Mr. Wingfield? |
19154 | Why you not leave dem black clothes behind, sah? 19154 Why, Vincent, where have you been all this time?" |
19154 | Will anyone else make an offer? |
19154 | Will you take him? |
19154 | Will you take your letter again? |
19154 | You are a Confederate? |
19154 | You are not going away again to- night, Vincent, surely? |
19154 | You belong to the cavalry? |
19154 | You ca n''t find out where his luggage was checked for? |
19154 | You did n''t s''pose I was coming along shouting and whistling, Sergeant Newson? 19154 You do n''t know where he went to from here, I suppose?" |
19154 | You do n''t know whether he has any friends anywhere in the Confederacy to whom he would be likely to go? |
19154 | You do n''t think my patient would ill- treat his slaves? |
19154 | You do not think there is any probability of the ultimate success of our cause? |
19154 | You have got promoted? |
19154 | You have got your six- shooters with you, I suppose, because you are likely as not to have to use them? |
19154 | You have no idea, I suppose, Dan, as to which way he is likely to go? |
19154 | You know what the consequence would be if you were caught? |
19154 | You mean he is a negro? |
19154 | You recommember taking some tings to station for a tall man with gray goatee, Pomp? |
19154 | Am I not wounded?" |
19154 | And it was you who beat that man and threw his revolver out of the window? |
19154 | And now, what can I do for you, sir? |
19154 | And what should he say now when the negro wrote to claim her? |
19154 | And you, Lucy, do you think you could care for me?" |
19154 | Are you going to get rid of it at Camden to- morrow?" |
19154 | Are you one of them?" |
19154 | At last Vincent, who had been half an hour without speaking said:"Are you sorry our journey is just over, Lucy?" |
19154 | Been fighting-- eh? |
19154 | Besides, what can I do in a town? |
19154 | But how in the world did you two manage to travel alone all that distance and get through the Federal lines?" |
19154 | But is not your brother here? |
19154 | But, in the first place, which line do you mean to take?" |
19154 | Ca n''t you manage to bring me a little here?" |
19154 | Can you let me have the money? |
19154 | Did I not hear a few months since that you bought Wildfire? |
19154 | Did anyone ever see such a bare place?" |
19154 | Did you ever tell the people you lodged with anything about the disguise?" |
19154 | Do n''t you think so, Ada?" |
19154 | Do you know the plantation of Mr. Furniss, on the Pamunky, near Coal Harbor?" |
19154 | Do you know what has become of him since he left you?" |
19154 | Do you mean to keep it here or move it higher up the river, where it would be more handy for you, perhaps?" |
19154 | Do you not know that I love you?" |
19154 | Do you want to buy any? |
19154 | Does n''t ye want any fowl?" |
19154 | Ef dose slave- hunters ca n''t find people in de swamps what chance you tink dose soldiers have? |
19154 | Has no one got a full canteen?" |
19154 | Has your servant got any warm water?" |
19154 | Have we your permission to see this woman and to question her?" |
19154 | Have you a rifle, Captain Wingfield?" |
19154 | Have you got proof of what you say?" |
19154 | Have you heard of any more of my old chums being killed since I was taken prisoner at Antietam?" |
19154 | Have you seen him?" |
19154 | How about the others?" |
19154 | How am do prisoner?" |
19154 | How are all the old house hands, and how is Dinah? |
19154 | How are they getting on? |
19154 | How did you manage it?" |
19154 | How does it feel now?" |
19154 | How far have you brought this dispatch, sir?" |
19154 | How far is it away?" |
19154 | How far is it from the next bridge on the south, and are there any Federal troops there?" |
19154 | How long ago did this happen?" |
19154 | How much do you want?" |
19154 | How was that?" |
19154 | However, as to the boat, can you give me instructions where to find it, and is it light enough for two men to carry?" |
19154 | I suppose it''s in the water?" |
19154 | I suppose she could get another?" |
19154 | I suppose you did n''t keep it many days?" |
19154 | I suppose, doctor, I can be moved at once?" |
19154 | If I do not come back to- night, can you find anyone you can trust to take this piece of paper round to Richmond? |
19154 | In that case how would he manage to approach him, and what means would he use to direct the attention of the sentries in another direction? |
19154 | Is anything the matter?" |
19154 | Is there anything I can do?" |
19154 | Me say to him,''Can you read?'' |
19154 | Mrs. Wingfield exclaimed, starting up,"what has happened to you? |
19154 | My dear child, where have you sprung from?" |
19154 | Now gentlemen, what shall we say for this desirable lot?" |
19154 | Now is there anything I can do? |
19154 | Now, Maria, who has got boats that have n''t been taken?" |
19154 | Now, is there anything as I can do to help you?" |
19154 | Now, mister, may I ask where you have come from and where you are going to?" |
19154 | Now, sir, what do you think of the lookout?" |
19154 | Now, what are your ideas as to the roads?" |
19154 | Now, where are the clothes?" |
19154 | Pretty well, I hope?" |
19154 | Shall we, Chloe?" |
19154 | She has told you, I hope, that she has been good enough to promise to be my wife some day?" |
19154 | So you fought under Jackson and Stuart, did you? |
19154 | So you managed to cheat the Yankees altogether?" |
19154 | Tell him I will see that his wife does not get into bad hands, I suppose they will sell the baby too?" |
19154 | The first question is-- where are we to get a boat? |
19154 | The question is how badly he is hurt, and what can be done for him? |
19154 | The question is, What is to become of you? |
19154 | The question is-- how are we to get across?" |
19154 | Upon what day do you sail?" |
19154 | Vincent paid him the amount, saying carelessly,"I think I have plenty of time to catch the train for the East?" |
19154 | Vincent''s question,"Dinah, where are you?" |
19154 | Well, do you feel ready for your breakfast?" |
19154 | Well, have you done now?" |
19154 | Well, what success have you had?" |
19154 | What are you dressed up like that for? |
19154 | What are you going to do with him if you get him free? |
19154 | What are you looking at?" |
19154 | What be they a- doing? |
19154 | What can I do for you?" |
19154 | What can I gib you?" |
19154 | What day do you say they got here?" |
19154 | What dey say to you? |
19154 | What do you say? |
19154 | What does he say, ma''am? |
19154 | What good take dem wid you?" |
19154 | What hab you to do wid one side or de oder?" |
19154 | What has happened?" |
19154 | What have you got left, Dan?" |
19154 | What have you got to say to the charge?" |
19154 | What is this?" |
19154 | What made you take those two darkies along with you? |
19154 | What money have you left?" |
19154 | What on earth can have influenced you to act in such a mad- brained way?" |
19154 | What on earth have you done that for?" |
19154 | What shall you do now?" |
19154 | What sort of lines are they? |
19154 | What sort of man is Johnston? |
19154 | What was de man like?" |
19154 | What was de name of dat man, sah, you was speaking of?" |
19154 | What would you have done, Vincent?" |
19154 | What you want ob dem? |
19154 | What''s the matter between you?" |
19154 | When did you arrive from the front?" |
19154 | When will you start?" |
19154 | Where does your mother live, boy?" |
19154 | Where have you sprung from, and when did you arrive?" |
19154 | Where you come from?" |
19154 | Whereber you get dat spirit?" |
19154 | Which do you advise?" |
19154 | Who could have dreamed, when I got up in the morning, that all this would take place before night? |
19154 | Who is she, and what is she like?" |
19154 | Who would you like to take?" |
19154 | Wildfire was not hurt, I hope?" |
19154 | Will de compass tell you dat?" |
19154 | Will you come and breakfast with me at half- past eight? |
19154 | Will you give me an order for my horse and myself to be taken?" |
19154 | Will you kindly tell me what is de address writ on this paper?" |
19154 | Will you please tell me on what day he left?" |
19154 | Wingfield?" |
19154 | You are not a pair of runaway lovers, are you?" |
19154 | You are not hurt, massa?" |
19154 | You are sure you have got everything of value, Miss Kingston?" |
19154 | You do n''t know anything about the name of the place?" |
19154 | You know the place pretty well, do n''t you, Tony?" |
19154 | You like to see him, sah?" |
19154 | You see it yourself, do n''t you, mother?" |
19154 | You will not leave before that, will you?" |
19154 | You will send a line to the old people, major, wo n''t you, and say I died doing my duty? |
19154 | and if you want it why do n''t you ask your mother for it? |
19154 | and they are after you?" |
19154 | and what is it you want me for?" |
19154 | are we for duty, captain?" |
19154 | did you discover at last that he was a scamp?" |
19154 | or is it him or her?" |
19154 | the woman exclaimed;"what do you want to do that for?" |
2805 | A wound, I suppose? |
2805 | Am I badly hurt, Dan? |
2805 | Am I to go with you, sah? |
2805 | Am dey all gone, sah? |
2805 | And I s''pose the moon will show de way at night, massa? |
2805 | And how came you to enter the army, Tony? |
2805 | And how shall I know your ship? |
2805 | And is he much hurt, sir? |
2805 | And now you are going to be with us for three months, Vincent? |
2805 | And now, doctor, what am I in debt to you? 2805 And when are you thinking of getting married, Vincent?" |
2805 | And who do you suppose all those men are? |
2805 | And who is this officer, Lucy? |
2805 | And wo n''t you let me pay for the man''s passage, captain? 2805 And you want to get out of the way without questions being asked, I understand?" |
2805 | Any news? |
2805 | Anyting de matter, sah? |
2805 | Are they all like this? |
2805 | Are we allowed to bring a servant with us? |
2805 | Are you awake, Marse Wingfield? |
2805 | Are you the same officer, sir, who escaped from Elmira? |
2805 | Are you thinking of going out to the Orangery again soon, mother? |
2805 | Are you using that sailing- boat of yours at present, Harry? 2805 But I thought you had made up your mind that you would rather stop at home, Vincent?" |
2805 | But has Petersburg fallen? |
2805 | But how do they live, Dan? |
2805 | But how ever did you both get through the lines? 2805 But how we find de York River, massa? |
2805 | But supposing they wo n''t work at all, even for wages, Vincent? |
2805 | But where are the others? |
2805 | But why should he? 2805 By the way, do you know where his clothes were sent to?" |
2805 | Ca n''t you do something for me, Sam Smith? 2805 Ca n''t you see he is breathing, and did you not hear him groan when I examined his side? |
2805 | Can I see Dinah, sah? |
2805 | Can you spare me two hours now? |
2805 | Cucumbers to- day, sah? 2805 Did either of you girls put it away, or where can it have been stowed?" |
2805 | Did you tell him that, now? |
2805 | Dinah,Vincent said,"has your boy gone to bed?" |
2805 | Do n''t you know me, aunts? |
2805 | Do n''t you know nobody is allowed to pass through the lines? |
2805 | Do n''t you see we are dying of curiosity? |
2805 | Do you know what train he went by? |
2805 | Do you remember, about a month ago, a man named Pearson being here? |
2805 | Do you see that little black thing two miles ahead of us? 2805 Do you suppose we are going to give in to five men? |
2805 | Do you suppose, sir,Mrs. Wingfield asked angrily,"that I am the sort of person to give shelter to runaway slaves?" |
2805 | Do you think that boy is as foolish as he seems? |
2805 | Do you want a meal? 2805 Doctor,"she said,"I want you to come out to see some one who is very ill.""What is the matter with him? |
2805 | Got a neighbor''s patch handy, eh? |
2805 | Greenbacks, I suppose? |
2805 | Hab you brought de stuff? |
2805 | Hallo, you sir, what the deuce are you doing here? |
2805 | Have I been asleep long? |
2805 | Have you any idea where he went when he left here? |
2805 | Have you any news for us? |
2805 | Have you fixed upon any plan? |
2805 | Have you got him? |
2805 | How am dat, how am dat? |
2805 | How are you getting on, lads? 2805 How are you, Tony?" |
2805 | How did Jonas take his dismissal, mother? |
2805 | How did you miss the straight road? |
2805 | How do you think you would be able to find your way a dark night like this? 2805 How far are we from the mouth of the York River?" |
2805 | How far is it to Porter''s? |
2805 | How have you got on? |
2805 | How long dis go on, you tink, sah? |
2805 | How long will it be, doctor, do you think? |
2805 | How shall we find our way back, Massa Vincent? |
2805 | How you get dem? |
2805 | I am ready to aid you in any way I can,the sheriff said when he concluded;"but the question is, where has the fellow got to? |
2805 | I suppose that''s what you carried the clothes in? |
2805 | I wonder what those two fellows are talking about? |
2805 | Is he dead, sah? |
2805 | Is it Tony, sah; for de Lord''s sake, is it Tony? |
2805 | Is it about a lady? |
2805 | Is she older than you, Vincent? |
2805 | Is that so? |
2805 | Is that so? |
2805 | Is that you, Longmore? 2805 Is the general in?" |
2805 | Is there anything else you will want? 2805 It does n''t make much difference what a man is in a surgeon''s eyes, Dan; the question is how badly he is hurt, and what can be done for him? |
2805 | Mother,he said,"can you put me up for a couple of days? |
2805 | Mr. Renfrew,he said,"I want some money; can you lend it me?" |
2805 | Not much to look at, are they? 2805 Now which way, Vincent? |
2805 | Now, Dan, what is the next move? |
2805 | Now, Miss Kingston, which do you think is our best course? 2805 Now, Vincent, what offer do you make for the letter? |
2805 | Now, gentlemen,the auctioneer said,"surely you are not going to let this desirable piece of property go for seven fifty? |
2805 | Now, then, what do you want? |
2805 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
2805 | Plantation liquor? |
2805 | Sergeant Newson, am you dere? |
2805 | Shall I go, sah? |
2805 | Shall we make some broth for him? |
2805 | Shall we take de horses, sah? |
2805 | To wait for what? |
2805 | Union or not Union, I mean to talk it, and I want to know who is going to prevent me? |
2805 | Want to get through the lines, eh? |
2805 | Was Lee''s force all engaged yesterday? |
2805 | Was he always alone, or did he have many people here to see him? |
2805 | Was he, sir? 2805 We want to know whether she has seen her husband since the day of his flight from the plantation?" |
2805 | Well, Dan, have you obtained any news? |
2805 | Well, Dan, what''s your news? |
2805 | Well, what is it, sergeant? |
2805 | Well, what is the piece of news? |
2805 | What am I to do, Chloe? |
2805 | What am you going to do, Miss Lucy? |
2805 | What are they going to do that for? |
2805 | What are you doing here? |
2805 | What are you laughing at? |
2805 | What are you spying about here? |
2805 | What do you say, Chloe? |
2805 | What do you want for them, boy? |
2805 | What for? |
2805 | What had we better do, Vincent? |
2805 | What has happened, nurse? |
2805 | What have you been doing to that fellow Andrew Jackson? |
2805 | What is it, Chloe? |
2805 | What is it, Dan? |
2805 | What is it, stranger? |
2805 | What is the thing? 2805 What is your name, sir, and who are you?" |
2805 | What is your news, Dan? |
2805 | What name? |
2805 | What o''clock is it, mother? |
2805 | What on earth do you want money for? 2805 What on earth do you want to buy a slave for? |
2805 | What ought we to ask for these? |
2805 | What plantation liquor like? |
2805 | What sort of thing? |
2805 | What will you do? |
2805 | What''s it like? |
2805 | What''s the matter, Dan? 2805 What, have n''t you got one now?" |
2805 | When did he come to you? |
2805 | When do you leave for the front, Captain Wingfield? |
2805 | When we going on, sah? |
2805 | Where are the girls, mother? |
2805 | Where are you going to, and where have you come from? |
2805 | Where do you come from, lad? |
2805 | Where have we get to now, sah? |
2805 | Where is he now? |
2805 | Where is it, mother? |
2805 | Who are you, sir? |
2805 | Who is it? |
2805 | Why did n''t he come on board before I started? |
2805 | Why did you not bring him in? |
2805 | Why did you not cross by the bridge? |
2805 | Why did you not tell me that you wanted the money instead of going to Mr. Renfrew? 2805 Why should you not stay here till then, Mr. Wingfield? |
2805 | Why you not leave dem black clothes behind, sah? 2805 Why, Vincent, where on earth have you been all this time?" |
2805 | Will any one else make an offer? |
2805 | Will you take him? |
2805 | Will you take your letter again? |
2805 | You are a Confederate? |
2805 | You are not going away again to- night, Vincent, surely? |
2805 | You are unwounded, sir? |
2805 | You belong to the cavalry? |
2805 | You ca n''t find out wher his luggage was checked for? |
2805 | You did n''t s''pose I was coming along shouting and whistling, Sergeant Newson? 2805 You do n''t know where he went to from here, I suppose?" |
2805 | You do n''t know whether he has any friends anywhere in the Confederacy to whom he would be likely to go? |
2805 | You do n''t think my patient would ill- treat his slaves? |
2805 | You do not think there is any probability of the ultimate success of our cause? |
2805 | You have got promoted? |
2805 | You have got your six- shooters with you, I suppose, because you are as likely as not to have to use them? |
2805 | You have no idea, I suppose, Dan, as to which way he is likely to go? |
2805 | You know what the consequence would be if you were caught? |
2805 | You mean he is a negro? |
2805 | You remember taking some tings to station for a tall man wid gray goatee, Pomp? |
2805 | Am I not wounded?" |
2805 | And it was you who beat that man and threw his revolver out of the window? |
2805 | And now what can I do for you, sir? |
2805 | And what should he say now when the negro wrote to claim her? |
2805 | And you, Lucy, do you think you could care for me?" |
2805 | Are you going to get rid of it at Camden to- morrow?" |
2805 | Are you one of them?" |
2805 | At last Vincent, who had been half an hour without speaking, said:"Are you sorry our journey is just over, Lucy?" |
2805 | Been fighting-- eh? |
2805 | Besides, what can I do in a town? |
2805 | But how in the world did you two manage to travel alone all that distance and get through the Federal lines?" |
2805 | But is not your brother here? |
2805 | But, in the first place, which line do you mean to take?" |
2805 | Ca n''t you manage to bring me a little here?" |
2805 | Can you let me have the money? |
2805 | Did I not hear a few months since that you bought Wildfire? |
2805 | Did any one ever see such a bare place?" |
2805 | Did you ever tell the people you lodged with anything about the disguise?" |
2805 | Do n''t you think so, Ada?" |
2805 | Do you know the plantation of Mr. Furniss, on the Pamunkeyunky, near Coal harbor?" |
2805 | Do you know what has become of him since he left you?" |
2805 | Do you mean to keep it here or move it higher up the river, where it would be more handy for you, perhaps?" |
2805 | Do you not know that I love you?" |
2805 | Do you want to buy any? |
2805 | Does n''t ye want any fowl?" |
2805 | Ef dose slave- hunters ca n''t find people in de swamps what chance you tink dose soldiers have? |
2805 | Furniss said in surprise;"what treachery has he been guilty of? |
2805 | Has no one got a full canteen?" |
2805 | Has your servant got any warm water?" |
2805 | Have we your permission to see this woman and to question her?" |
2805 | Have you a rifle, Captain Wingfield?" |
2805 | Have you got proof of what you say?" |
2805 | Have you heard of any more of my old chums being killed since I was taken prisoner at Antietam?" |
2805 | Have you seen him?" |
2805 | How about the others?" |
2805 | How am de prisoner?" |
2805 | How are all the old house hands, and how is Dinah? |
2805 | How are they getting on? |
2805 | How did you manage it?" |
2805 | How does it feel now?" |
2805 | How far have you brought this despatch, sir?" |
2805 | How far is it away?" |
2805 | How far is it from the next bridge on the south, and are there any Federal troops there?" |
2805 | How is the battle going on? |
2805 | How long ago did this happen?" |
2805 | How much do you want?" |
2805 | How was that?" |
2805 | However, as to the boat, can you give me instructions where to find it, and is it light enough for two men to carry?" |
2805 | I suppose it''s in the water?" |
2805 | I suppose she could get another?" |
2805 | I suppose they will sell the baby too?" |
2805 | I suppose you did not keep it many days?" |
2805 | I suppose, doctor, I can be moved at once?" |
2805 | If I do not come back to- night, can you find any one you can trust to take this piece of paper round to Richmond? |
2805 | In that case how would he manage to approach him, and what means would he use to direct the attention of the sentries in another direction? |
2805 | Is anything the matter?" |
2805 | Is there anything I can do?" |
2805 | Me say to him,''Can you read?'' |
2805 | Mrs. Wingfield exclaimed, starting up,"what has happened to you? |
2805 | My dear child, where have you sprung from?" |
2805 | Now is there anything I can do? |
2805 | Now, Maria, who has got boats that have n''t been taken?" |
2805 | Now, gentlemen, what shall we say for this desirable lot?" |
2805 | Now, is there anything as I can do to help you?" |
2805 | Now, mister, may I ask where you have come from and where you are going to?" |
2805 | Now, sir, what do you think of the look- out?" |
2805 | Now, what are your ideas as to the roads?" |
2805 | Now, where are the clothes?" |
2805 | Or is it him or her?" |
2805 | Pretty well I hope?" |
2805 | Shall we Chloe?" |
2805 | She has told you, I hope, that she has been good enough to promise to be my wife some day?" |
2805 | So you fought under Jackson and Stuart, did you? |
2805 | So you managed to cheat the Yankees altogether?" |
2805 | The captain appeared at the side and shouted to the boat now but fifty yards away:"What do you want there?" |
2805 | The first question is-- where are we to get a boat? |
2805 | The question is, What is to become of you? |
2805 | The question is-- how are we to get across?" |
2805 | Upon what day do you sail?" |
2805 | Vincent paid him the amount, saying carelessly,"I think I have plenty of time to catch the train for the east?" |
2805 | Vincent''s question,"Dinah, where are you?" |
2805 | Well, do you feel ready for your breakfast?" |
2805 | Well, have you done now?" |
2805 | Well, what success have you had?" |
2805 | What are you dressed up like that for? |
2805 | What are you going to do with him if you get him free? |
2805 | What are you looking at?" |
2805 | What be they a- doing? |
2805 | What can I do for you?" |
2805 | What can I gib you?" |
2805 | What day do you say they got here?" |
2805 | What dey say to you? |
2805 | What do you say? |
2805 | What does he say, ma''am? |
2805 | What good take dem wid you?" |
2805 | What hab you to do wid one side or do oder?" |
2805 | What has happened?" |
2805 | What have you got left, Dan?" |
2805 | What have you got to say to the charge?" |
2805 | What is this?" |
2805 | What made you take those two darkies along with you? |
2805 | What money have you left?" |
2805 | What on earth can have influenced you to act in such a mad- brained way?" |
2805 | What on earth have you done that for?" |
2805 | What shall you do now?" |
2805 | What sort of lines are they? |
2805 | What sort of man is Johnston? |
2805 | What was de man like?" |
2805 | What was de name of dat man, sah, you was speaking of?" |
2805 | What would you have done, Vincent?" |
2805 | What you want ob dem? |
2805 | What''s the matter between you?" |
2805 | When did you arrive from the front?" |
2805 | When will you start?" |
2805 | Where does your mother live, boy?" |
2805 | Where have you sprung from, and when did you arrive?" |
2805 | Where you come from?" |
2805 | Whereber you get dat spirit?" |
2805 | Which do you advise?" |
2805 | Who is she, and what is she like?" |
2805 | Who would you like to take? |
2805 | Wildfire was not hurt, I hope?" |
2805 | Will de compass tell you dat?" |
2805 | Will you be good enough to tell me on what day he left?" |
2805 | Will you come and breakfast with me at half- past eight? |
2805 | Will you give me an order for my horse and myself to be taken?" |
2805 | Will you kindly tell me what is de address writ on dis paper?" |
2805 | Wingfield?" |
2805 | You are not a pair of runaway lovers, are you?" |
2805 | You are not hurt, massa?" |
2805 | You are sure you have got everything of value, Miss Kingston?" |
2805 | You do n''t know anything about the name of the place?" |
2805 | You know the place pretty well, do n''t you, Tony?" |
2805 | You like to see him, sah?" |
2805 | You see it yourself, do n''t you, mother?" |
2805 | You will not leave before that, will you?" |
2805 | You will send a line to the old people, major, wo n''t you, and say I died doing my duty? |
2805 | and if you want it, why do n''t you ask your mother for it? |
2805 | and they are after you?" |
2805 | and what is it you want me for?" |
2805 | are we for duty, captain?" |
2805 | did you discover at last that he was a scamp?" |
2805 | the woman exclaimed;"what do you want to do that for?" |
8462 | A cigar, Ruffin? |
8462 | A little surprise for us, Colonel--"He refuses to surrender? |
8462 | A message? |
8462 | A piece of your ear? |
8462 | Ai n''t Marse Robert comin''doun to his coffee, M''am? |
8462 | Ai n''t we? |
8462 | Ai n''t you skeered of him? |
8462 | Always? |
8462 | Am I? |
8462 | An''den, what ye reckon dat fool nigger say ter me? |
8462 | An''dis is you''school- mate at Wes''Pint, dey tells me about? |
8462 | And I can not know this secret? |
8462 | And do you know what that may mean? |
8462 | And he could n''t find Lieutenant Stuart? |
8462 | And if he has not, sir, who gave_ me_ the right to sit in judgment upon my superior officer and condemn him without trial? 8462 And it separates us?" |
8462 | And not a negro has lifted his hand against his master? |
8462 | And remember that we_ are_ brother and sister? |
8462 | And say nothing that you''ll live to regret? |
8462 | And these prophets of the coming mob of millions have furnished you the money to arm and equip this expedition? |
8462 | And they back you in this attack? |
8462 | And they did n''t even scratch my soldier man? |
8462 | And what do you want me to do with it, Uncle Ben? |
8462 | And what does the Marshal demand? |
8462 | And what is his suggestion? |
8462 | And who made you a judge o''life and death for my man and my sons? 8462 And why are you fighting us?" |
8462 | And why not? |
8462 | And yet you placed these pikes in the hands of negroes and gave them oil- soaked torches? |
8462 | And you ask me to blot out the liberties of our people by a single act of usurpation? |
8462 | And you did n''t see my dear old daddy anywhere? |
8462 | And you escaped? |
8462 | And you invade to rob and murder at will? |
8462 | And you never expect to own one? |
8462 | And you''ll marry me? |
8462 | And, what do you think of it? |
8462 | Any horses, bridles, or saddles? |
8462 | Any signs of the Abolitionists on the hills at dawn? |
8462 | Are n''t they just grand? |
8462 | Are there any more men in this house? |
8462 | Are they all kin? |
8462 | Are you ready? |
8462 | Armed them? |
8462 | But I can not realize this to me-- from Abraham Lincoln? |
8462 | But ai n''t dey got nuttin ter eat fer dem dat''s here? |
8462 | But how did you get into my lines-- I thought I was surrounded? |
8462 | But how''m I goin''to get away, sir? |
8462 | But is n''t it awful when they''re separated? |
8462 | But is not the South to- day in taking her stand for the rights of the State asserting a principle as vital as the Union itself? 8462 But why should they suppress_ such_ news? |
8462 | But why try to take it all on our shoulders, dearest? 8462 But you believe in the institution?" |
8462 | But you might consider a proclamation looking to peace under this plan-- if you were in a position of supreme power? |
8462 | By what law? |
8462 | Ca n''t you cross it? |
8462 | Can we,the calm voice went on,"as Christian soldiers, choose such a course? |
8462 | Colonel Lee? |
8462 | Colonel Washington is now their prisoner? |
8462 | Damn''em all-- why are they here anyhow? |
8462 | Dare me? |
8462 | Did n''t you come to see him? |
8462 | Did you ever own one? |
8462 | Did you have_ anything_ to do with the killing of those men? |
8462 | Did you take any hand in the troubles at Lawrence? |
8462 | Do n''t like your bed? |
8462 | Do n''t you like it? |
8462 | Does n''t she make heroes of law breakers? |
8462 | Eat? |
8462 | Even though you deluge the world in blood? |
8462 | Fame? 8462 For God''s sake, why?" |
8462 | For a month? |
8462 | For heaven''s sake, Phil, why do n''t you sleep? |
8462 | From blacks as well as whites? |
8462 | From whom could you expect it? |
8462 | General Gordon-- you have cut through? |
8462 | General Lee,he began,"will you hear me for just one moment?" |
8462 | Got enough? |
8462 | Had you thought of moving West into one of the new Territories just opening? |
8462 | Has he read it? |
8462 | Have n''t I seen you before, my friend? |
8462 | Have we also placed our feet on the path of oblivion? 8462 Have you any arms?" |
8462 | Have you ever done the Free State Party any harm? |
8462 | Have you ever helped a Southern settler to enter the Territory of Kansas? |
8462 | Have you ever intended to do that party any harm? |
8462 | He did n''t try to shoot you on sight, did he? |
8462 | He is here? |
8462 | He refuses to yield without a fight? |
8462 | He''s coming? |
8462 | He_ is_ a fine-- boy-- isn''t he, Colonel? |
8462 | Hear dat, folks--? |
8462 | Hear what? |
8462 | His offer? |
8462 | Hostages? |
8462 | How can I make you understand, dear baby? 8462 How can I, my friend?" |
8462 | How can I? |
8462 | How can it? |
8462 | How can you ask me to go over the head of my Chief with such an order? |
8462 | How dare you enter this house unannounced, sir? |
8462 | How do you know I play? |
8462 | How do you know I sing? |
8462 | How is you dis mornin'', Marse Custis? |
8462 | How many men were under your command when you entered? |
8462 | How many men were with him? |
8462 | How much could you realize from the sale of your things? |
8462 | How old are you, Sam? |
8462 | How soon can I see him? |
8462 | How''d you know I had a banjo? |
8462 | How, sir? |
8462 | How? |
8462 | How? |
8462 | How? |
8462 | I am addressing the Captain in command? |
8462 | I can tell you what I would do, Madame, in your place--"What? |
8462 | I love a banjo-- don''t you? |
8462 | I suppose you wish the honor of leading the troops in taking these men out of the Engine House? |
8462 | I suppose, Colonel, you could n''t possibly let me lead the assault on the Engine House, could you? |
8462 | I''se a full member now, ai n''t I? |
8462 | If you get these guns and the money you desire, will you invade Missouri or any slave territory? |
8462 | In a newspaper interview? |
8462 | Inflammation has set in, Major--"My God, is there no hope? |
8462 | Is it a joke? |
8462 | Is it as bad as that, boy? |
8462 | Is n''t it enough? |
8462 | Is n''t it expensive? |
8462 | Is that all the hope you can give me? |
8462 | Is there no reverence for law left in this country? |
8462 | Is there? |
8462 | Is yer gwine ter write one fer my young Marse Robbie? |
8462 | It''s funny how a horse knows a horseman instinctively-- isn''t it, Phil? |
8462 | It''s not over, then? |
8462 | It''s nothing low or dishonorable? |
8462 | It_ is_ over, is n''t it, dear? |
8462 | John-- John--"What''s matter? |
8462 | Lordy, Marse Rooney,Sam pleaded,"doan we all pay you fur our schoolin''?" |
8462 | May I ask how many people you know in the North who feel that way toward the South? |
8462 | May I be present at your conference? |
8462 | May I see the order of the President, sir? |
8462 | Maybe-- who knows? |
8462 | Me who? |
8462 | Miss Mary, what is this I''m eating? |
8462 | Mr. Davis refuses to listen to this proposal? |
8462 | My coming from Richmond is no doubt a surprise? |
8462 | Never? |
8462 | No sign of Lieutenant Stuart yet, Ben? |
8462 | No sign of a slave uprising, of course? |
8462 | No--"What you scared of him for? |
8462 | No? |
8462 | Nor you? |
8462 | Nuttin tall, sah? |
8462 | Oh, John, where''d you get the ducks? |
8462 | Oh, dear little girl, ca n''t you see how I''ve been fighting this thing for months-- how I''ve tried to keep away from you and could n''t? |
8462 | Oh, dear, oh, dear, what have they done? 8462 One of those girls hooked you?" |
8462 | Our losses in the two days? |
8462 | Ruffin-- you here? |
8462 | Scared of what? |
8462 | See anything funny''bout de top o''dat year, sah? |
8462 | Shall I announce to him it once the vote of Congress conferring on him the supreme power? |
8462 | Stunned you? |
8462 | Suppose all took the same orders? 8462 Terms?" |
8462 | That man''s been here all summer planning this attack? |
8462 | The Lord of Hosts in a Vision--"What are you going to do? |
8462 | The bridges leading into Harper''s Ferry guarded? |
8462 | The coffee and sandwiches ready, Ben? |
8462 | The faith of his officers in him remains absolutely unshaken? |
8462 | The farm is lost beyond hope? |
8462 | The infamous resolution demanding that Kansas be made a white man''s country and no negro, bond or free, shall ever be allowed to enter it? |
8462 | The invaders have robbed houses as reported? |
8462 | The leader is old John Brown? |
8462 | The marines have the Arsenal completely surrounded? |
8462 | The militia are ready for duty? |
8462 | The raiders took you by force? |
8462 | Then I ca n''t help you any more, Sam? |
8462 | Then what are you here for? |
8462 | Then you do n''t believe the negro to be your brother and your equal-- do you? |
8462 | Then you''ll both follow and keep out of my way until we have finished the work and then come back with me? |
8462 | There was none? |
8462 | There''ll be another fight soon? |
8462 | There''s no hope? |
8462 | This battle was desperate? |
8462 | This is your final decision? |
8462 | This means but one thing, then--"Well, sir? |
8462 | To see me? |
8462 | To- night? |
8462 | Troops are on the Capitol Hill? |
8462 | Upon what terms? |
8462 | Upstairs? |
8462 | Wait, Mother--"We''re trying to find the way to Mr. Wilkinson''s-- can you tell us? |
8462 | We have n''t charted it in our survey? |
8462 | We''re goin''fishin''--"Honest? |
8462 | We''ve got something to say to you, Father, before we take out Wilkinson--"Well? |
8462 | Well, Lieutenant? |
8462 | Well, Robbie, what''s your handsome little friend''s name? |
8462 | Well, Senator, how goes it in Richmond? |
8462 | Well, did n''t ye? |
8462 | Well? |
8462 | Well? |
8462 | What are they gathering under that shed for? |
8462 | What are they goin''to do with their guns and swords? 8462 What are you doing here to- night?" |
8462 | What are you doing living here among these Southern settlers? |
8462 | What are you going to do? |
8462 | What are you going to do? |
8462 | What can I do for you, Johnnie? |
8462 | What dat yer writin''so hard, Gin''l Taylor? |
8462 | What did you say? |
8462 | What did you say? |
8462 | What do you mean when you say that you hate the institution of Slavery? |
8462 | What do you mean? |
8462 | What do you think I''m coming down here every night for, anyhow? |
8462 | What do you think of doing? |
8462 | What do you think of doing? |
8462 | What do you think we ought to do, Colonel Lee? |
8462 | What for? |
8462 | What has she been crying about? |
8462 | What have I done to make you angry? |
8462 | What is it, Mahala? |
8462 | What is it, Senator? |
8462 | What is it, my dear? |
8462 | What is it? |
8462 | What is it? |
8462 | What is it? |
8462 | What is it? |
8462 | What is your advice? |
8462 | What line of business? |
8462 | What will you sing? |
8462 | What would Washington do if he stood in my place to- day? |
8462 | What would he do? |
8462 | What would you have me do? |
8462 | What ye take hit up fer den? |
8462 | What ye want me ter do? |
8462 | What yer doin''here? |
8462 | What''ll Colonel Sumner say, sir? |
8462 | What''s dat? |
8462 | What''s de matter, ma''m? 8462 What''s my ole marster dat set me free gwine ter do?" |
8462 | What''s that? |
8462 | What''s the matter, John dear? |
8462 | What''s the matter, then? |
8462 | What''s the matter? |
8462 | What''s the matter? |
8462 | What, sir? |
8462 | What? |
8462 | What? |
8462 | What_ can_ I do, Colonel? |
8462 | When do we eat? |
8462 | Where are they takin''him? |
8462 | Where is Dutch Henry Sherman? |
8462 | Where''s Marse Robert? |
8462 | Which of you is the heavier? |
8462 | Which way is General Gordon? |
8462 | Who are you? |
8462 | Who else? 8462 Who gave you the authority to issue orders of life and death?" |
8462 | Who gave you the right to confiscate the property of others in any cause? |
8462 | Who is that? |
8462 | Who knows? 8462 Who sent you?" |
8462 | Who''s dar? |
8462 | Who, me? |
8462 | Who? 8462 Who?" |
8462 | Why did I marry a soldier- man? |
8462 | Why did n''t you join me at first? |
8462 | Why did you rush into this Territory among the first to cross the border? |
8462 | Why do n''t he come-- why do n''t he come? |
8462 | Why does n''t Gordon report? |
8462 | Why not? |
8462 | Why should it be the darkest hour, Robert? 8462 Why so pensive?" |
8462 | Why the devil did n''t he come with us? |
8462 | Why, are n''t you old Osawatomie Brown of Kansas, whom I once held there as my prisoner? |
8462 | Why, the duck season is n''t on yet, is it? |
8462 | Why, why ca n''t we hear from Richmond? 8462 Why-- why-- why?" |
8462 | Why? |
8462 | Will you back me? |
8462 | Will you behave yourself? |
8462 | Will you call your reporter now to take my views? |
8462 | Will you issue as Commanding General an order for an armistice to arrange the joint invasion of Mexico? |
8462 | Will you let go of me, sir? |
8462 | Will you sit here and see this vile thing done? |
8462 | Will you, Colonel Lee? |
8462 | Will you, sir? |
8462 | With an armed force of twenty- two you have invaded the South to free three million slaves? |
8462 | Wo n''t you begin? |
8462 | Wo n''t you play for me, Miss Flora? |
8462 | Would you mind telling me why you have invaded Virginia? |
8462 | Ye ca n''t learn a old dog new tricks-- can they, Jack? |
8462 | Ye did n''t know dat Marse Robert done gimme five hundred dollars in gol''--did ye? |
8462 | Yer know what dat is, Marse Custis? |
8462 | Yer lak dat suit I had on, sah? |
8462 | Yer say dat book''s history? |
8462 | You are John Brown of Osawatomie, Kansas? |
8462 | You are a Southern white man? |
8462 | You are all right, sir? |
8462 | You are in command of the invaders who have killed four citizens of Harper''s Ferry and seized the United States Arsenal? |
8462 | You are opposed to the Free Soil Party? |
8462 | You are pro- Slavery? |
8462 | You are telling me the truth? |
8462 | You brought''em to me, John? |
8462 | You come from Longstreet? |
8462 | You do n''t mind, sir? |
8462 | You do n''t think you might change your mind about Liberia? |
8462 | You do not believe in owning slaves? |
8462 | You gave every man strict orders to fire no guns or revolver unless necessary-- didn''t you? |
8462 | You had a lawyer? |
8462 | You have been disappointed in not getting it from either? |
8462 | You have important news? |
8462 | You have n''t met my daughter, Lieutenant? |
8462 | You have not done this already? |
8462 | You here, Sam? |
8462 | You keep them when they''re old, lazy and worthless? |
8462 | You know perhaps that I sent him a few days ago a scurrilous attack on the South by a Yankee woman-- a new novel? |
8462 | You make your own cloth? |
8462 | You mean take it on myself to go over the head of Mr. Davis, and issue this order without his knowledge? |
8462 | You mean the overseer''s place? |
8462 | You ring for me, Missy? |
8462 | You swear it? |
8462 | You talk to me of Negro Slavery in the South? 8462 You tell me of the white master''s lust down South? |
8462 | You think this best? |
8462 | You threw him into the water? |
8462 | You were disappointed, I take it, particularly in the conduct of the blacks? |
8462 | You will not betray me to my enemies? |
8462 | You will not proclaim an armistice, then? |
8462 | You will surrender? |
8462 | You will violate a flag of truce? |
8462 | You''d like your papa to come back home from the war and stay with you always, would n''t you, dear? |
8462 | You''ll give him the most careful hearing, Robert? |
8462 | You''ll guarantee immunity? |
8462 | You''ll let me tell you all that''s in my heart, my brother? |
8462 | You''ll pardon my asking it, old boy, but are these black folks married? |
8462 | You''ll stay all day? |
8462 | You''re sure? |
8462 | You''ve lost your home? |
8462 | You''ve never learned a trade? |
8462 | You''ve-- you''ve heard this awful news from Richmond? |
8462 | You-- are-- married-- then? |
8462 | Your father lives on the farm just outside our gate, does n''t he? |
8462 | Your men are ready for action? |
8462 | Your share of the collection? |
8462 | Yours? |
8462 | ''_"How can he prevent social and political equality once these black men are clothed with the dignity of the uniform of a Nation? |
8462 | A boy shouted:"For the Lord''s sake, did you take him with all that freight?" |
8462 | A paroxysm of pain gripped him and he asked the doctor:"Can I survive the night?" |
8462 | A sob caught her voice and then it rose in fierce rebellion:"Where was God when he fell? |
8462 | A stable boy climbed the fence and called:"Do n''t ye want yer hosses, Marse Custis?" |
8462 | And so we end where we began-- unless we can get help from you, General Lee--""Well?" |
8462 | And the handsomest little beggar I ever saw-- who is he?" |
8462 | And this is your wife and little girl?" |
8462 | Any sign of their reserves?" |
8462 | Been cut to pieces so many times and changed commanders so much I dunno who the hell I belong to--""How''d you get here?" |
8462 | Before the familiarity of a handshake or word of welcome he asked:"What news, Lieutenant?" |
8462 | Blair?" |
8462 | But how am I goin''to get there with a wife and five children?" |
8462 | But if we set them all free to- morrow, and you had to compete with their labor, you could n''t live down to their standard of wages, could you?" |
8462 | But to what end if he deprives him of food? |
8462 | Ca n''t you see them? |
8462 | Call the boys down--""Do n''t wake the boys up fer nothin--""Is yer gun loaded?" |
8462 | Can I stand by as her loyal son and see this invasion begun? |
8462 | Can we enter at once into our conference?" |
8462 | Can you make up your mind to face the loneliness and build your home under your own vine and fig tree? |
8462 | Could these forces yet be controlled or were they already beyond control? |
8462 | Cut a man''s tongue out because he dares to say who he''s goin''to vote for next election?" |
8462 | Did Washington allow the ties of blood to swerve him from his duty? |
8462 | Did his prophetic soul pierce the future? |
8462 | Do n''t you know that I love you?" |
8462 | Do they stop, too?" |
8462 | Do you accept my decision, sir?" |
8462 | Do you hear me?" |
8462 | Do you remember the names of Lovejoy and Torrey? |
8462 | Do you think a girl can pass his bead eyes and not pay for the job the price he sees fit to demand? |
8462 | Does ye want a cup? |
8462 | Doyle?" |
8462 | Doyle?" |
8462 | Fame? |
8462 | Frederick asked Oliver tremblingly:"What do you think of this thing?" |
8462 | Gordon?" |
8462 | HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN? |
8462 | Had they killed or captured him? |
8462 | Has He forgotten me?" |
8462 | Has Virginia left the Union?" |
8462 | Has the negro moved upward? |
8462 | Have any of you seen the branded hand? |
8462 | Have n''t we got three of the finest boys the Lord ever give a mother? |
8462 | He began to wonder if she were blonde or brunette, short or tall, petite or full, blue eyes or brown? |
8462 | He grasped Phil''s arm and whispered:"Is n''t my mother the most beautiful woman you ever saw?" |
8462 | He mounted the platform and spoke to the Chairman:"Mr. Smith, may I say just a word to this meeting?" |
8462 | He rose from his seat, walked to the window, looked out, flushed and slowly said:"You-- you-- cannot mean this--?" |
8462 | He waited an instant for an answer and, getting none, asked:"Do you surrender?" |
8462 | He wondered if she could be engaged to the fellow she went riding with? |
8462 | How can I beat the slave at a trade? |
8462 | How could she live? |
8462 | How had these men gotten here? |
8462 | How many guns in your command?" |
8462 | How much more should he expect of the Blacks? |
8462 | I ai n''t been a very good boy here lately--""No?" |
8462 | I ask you the question, is not the command of a State that of a mother to a child? |
8462 | I can not persuade you?" |
8462 | I hope you''re better?" |
8462 | I mean that we must anticipate--""The wisdom of God?" |
8462 | I said to myself-- what''s the use? |
8462 | I''ve caused them trouble enough-- God knows--""When are they going?" |
8462 | ILLUSTRATION:"YOU''D LIKE YOUR PAPA TO COME BACK HOME FROM THE WAR?"] |
8462 | If I enter a guerrilla struggle, what will be the result? |
8462 | If under the law, Virginia is right, is it not my duty to defend her? |
8462 | If you surrender do you know what will happen?" |
8462 | In the record of man has a negro ever dreamed this dream? |
8462 | Is He dead? |
8462 | Is dey er fight?" |
8462 | Is it not my duty now to use it for their healing, and not their ruin?" |
8462 | Is n''t this all very, very sudden, to be so serious?" |
8462 | It''s the morning of life and why should n''t we be like this?" |
8462 | Jason squared himself and demanded:"Did you kill those men?" |
8462 | John Brown at once returned and began his catechism:"You are Wilkinson, the Member of the Legislature?" |
8462 | Me?" |
8462 | My sole aim in the invasion of the South is to free the slave--""At any cost?" |
8462 | Now will you swear to me again to obey my orders?" |
8462 | Or the man who defends the law and the rights of his fathers under it?" |
8462 | Rush the house double quick and pay no attention to his barking--""If he bites?" |
8462 | Shall I call him,""A reporter from a daily paper with a circulation of fifteen thousand?" |
8462 | Shall I fetch him out, too?" |
8462 | She drew close and asked in passionate tenderness:"Have you counted the cost? |
8462 | She seized Mary''s hand, and asked tensely:"What do you think, dear? |
8462 | She spoke with deep seriousness:"I wish you would n''t talk so much, John--""And why not?" |
8462 | Should John Brown be canonized for the same infamy? |
8462 | Surrender? |
8462 | The Confederate Congress has sent me to offer him the Dictatorship--""You do n''t mean it?" |
8462 | The boy looked at the solemn face of the prisoner and chaffed:"And why have ye got that load on your own back, man?" |
8462 | The frightful cost which you and yours must pay if you dare defend Virginia?" |
8462 | The man who defies the Constitution and the laws of the Union? |
8462 | The old, tremulous question she could n''t keep back:"You did n''t see my daddy, did you, dear?" |
8462 | The question is how to approach him?" |
8462 | The question was could any leadership count if the mob, not the man, became our real ruler? |
8462 | The storm has broken now--""What are you going to do?" |
8462 | The woman asked:"Who''s that?" |
8462 | Their full import did not dawn on him until John Brown, Jr., leaned close and whispered:"Did you hear that?" |
8462 | They''ll ask for peace, wo n''t they?" |
8462 | This time to his brother:"Ca n''t you stop it, Oliver?" |
8462 | We''re in for a long, desperate fight--""And I''ve been so happy thinking you''d come home--""Your home will be with me, wo n''t it?" |
8462 | Whar is he?" |
8462 | What am I goin''to do?" |
8462 | What can we do for you?" |
8462 | What chance has a poor white man got agin''em? |
8462 | What could be its secret? |
8462 | What division are you from?" |
8462 | What do you think of it?" |
8462 | What had happened? |
8462 | What had he to do with this eternal call of the human heart to love and be loved? |
8462 | What has come over us in the South, Ruffin? |
8462 | What have they accomplished in these years of blood and tears? |
8462 | What have they done?" |
8462 | What have we got to do?" |
8462 | What have you or I, or our people, to do with the madmen who are driving the South over the brink of this precipice?" |
8462 | What is it?" |
8462 | What is my duty?" |
8462 | What is that to me, now? |
8462 | What is the ancestral soul of the negro? |
8462 | What is the result? |
8462 | What mattered the shadow that was slowly moving across the sunlit earth? |
8462 | What on earth could be keeping her? |
8462 | What right had you to put this curse upon me? |
8462 | What was wrong here? |
8462 | What will you do?" |
8462 | What would happen if he should turn to these men and tell them to fight the cavalry of the United States? |
8462 | When they reached the house she turned to the old man with Southern courtesy:"Wo n''t you come in, sir, and rest a few minutes?" |
8462 | When they turned aside she piped again:"Wo n''t ye come in?" |
8462 | Where is God to- night? |
8462 | Where were the prisoners they were to manacle? |
8462 | Who is the traitor, my dear? |
8462 | Why are you crying over the poor negro? |
8462 | Why could n''t ye be still? |
8462 | Why did n''t they stop this a year ago? |
8462 | Why did the war crowd on the streets and in the ranks burst into song as they marched to kill their fellow men? |
8462 | Why did they ever begin it? |
8462 | Why do n''t a Buxton or a Wilberforce complain of the White Slavery at home? |
8462 | Why had n''t victory come? |
8462 | Why had they not answered with a shout of triumph? |
8462 | Why must brother kill his brother? |
8462 | Why must they send my father to kill the father of my babies? |
8462 | Why must they send my husband to kill my father? |
8462 | Why not?" |
8462 | Why should her lover- husband and her fine old daddy fight each other? |
8462 | Why should we try to know anything else anyhow?" |
8462 | Why? |
8462 | Will ye jine us?" |
8462 | Will ye promise me, sah?" |
8462 | Will you hear him?" |
8462 | Will you hear it and go?" |
8462 | Will you help me?" |
8462 | Will you help us?" |
8462 | Will you kindly announce me?" |
8462 | Will you submit?" |
8462 | With quick eagerness he asked:"What''s that?" |
8462 | Wo n''t you come in and make it your headquarters?" |
8462 | Wo n''t you come in, Colonel?" |
8462 | Would future generations agree with the men who had met in his own town and denounced his deed as cruel, gruesome and revolting? |
8462 | Would she accept the President''s command and send her quota of troops to fight her sisters of the South, or would she withdraw from the Union? |
8462 | Would she, too, turn and curse him? |
8462 | You do n''t think I''d let him be such a pig if I could help him, do you?" |
8462 | You have called an informal council as I requested?" |
8462 | You have not yet learned his name?" |
8462 | You here in civilian clothes?" |
8462 | You know my sister, Mrs. Marshall of Baltimore?" |
8462 | You know that would pull you, Colonel-- now would n''t it?" |
8462 | You see them five rows of flat turnips and the ruttabaggers beside''em? |
8462 | You sent to town to see if an Extra had been issued?" |
8462 | You understand?" |
8462 | You understand?" |
8462 | You will go with me-- do you hear?" |
8462 | You''re feeling yourself again?" |