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 |
|---|---|
| 31889 | How are they to be fed and supported until such time? |
| 53882 | What was to be done? |
| 53882 | Where in the world did they hide, young ladies?" |
| 32539 | Are not the cases somewhat similar? |
| 32539 | Like so many young birds holding their little heads above their nests, would these sweet little children ask us,"Have you any candy for me?" |
| 32539 | What place is this? |
| 32539 | Who can tell the future size of the Crescent City? |
| 31383 | The floating of the bond issue is a simple matter, if you men think we ought to do it; but where is the money for meeting the interest to come from? 31383 But why build a canal almost large enough, only? 31383 How, then, expect to make an excavation fifty feet deep? 31383 Must we increase that tax? 31383 What will be the rate charged for a site? 31383 Why build a 25-foot lock when ships drawing 30-feet of water come to New Orleans? 31383 Why not make a capacity facility while they were about it? 31383 Will it be based on the actual cost of the Canal and its maintenance? 17200 ''Bout what time d''ye think I better git back fur t''others, nurse?" |
| 17200 | George, do you know me? 17200 Give me, O, my Heavenly Father, give me strength in this mine hour of tribulation and suffering? |
| 17200 | I want ter ask you, how yer kep''them there fel''s from a dyin''? 17200 Is that all straight, hey, Miss Agony?" |
| 17200 | Miss,asked an elderly gentleman,"were you ever acclimated here? |
| 17200 | Thank you, missus; and may I ask you a queshun? |
| 17200 | That is the only subject that gives me any pain, mother; but then God would take care of you as well as of me, would he not? |
| 17200 | This is the Burton fam''ly, ai nt it? |
| 17200 | Well, Miss Arnold,he exclaimed,"how are you all getting along?" |
| 17200 | What do you mean, Agnes? |
| 17200 | What do you mean? |
| 17200 | Where shall I go first? |
| 17200 | Who was it told you, Miss Arnold? 17200 Will you? |
| 17200 | Would you rather have had us permit his entrance? |
| 17200 | Besides, what would I do without you?" |
| 17200 | But who would go thither and peril his or her life for the good of the city in sackcloth and ashes? |
| 17200 | By-- how''s that? |
| 17200 | Did you read this? |
| 17200 | Do you think I ought to take any more notice of him or Sophia?" |
| 17200 | Is there nothing else, Agnes?" |
| 17200 | It''ll make her feel more natural and easy, wo n''t it ma''m?" |
| 17200 | Save me bother, an''you too, do n''t you see? |
| 17200 | The pain she suffered was most excruciating, yet the first words she uttered were:"Is the baby safe? |
| 17200 | There now, Miss Agony, ai n''t that''nuff? |
| 17200 | You ai nt foolin'', hey? |
| 17200 | have you found me? |
| 17200 | was it Dr. Robinson? |
| 17200 | was there no help in this supreme moment? |
| 17200 | where''s them dead''uns? |
| 9153 | Good, said I; but why bring you the Calumet of Peace to me? 9153 Why,"continued he, with an air of displeasure,"did the French come into our country? |
| 9153 | After both the old men are fully rested, they rise, and the bridegroom and bride appearing before them, they ask them, if they love each other? |
| 9153 | After this example, can one hope for labour from negroes, who very often are in want of necessaries? |
| 9153 | Are there any Mines, say they, in this province? |
| 9153 | Before they came, did we not live better than we do, seeing we deprive ourselves of a part of our corn, our game, and fish, to give a part to them? |
| 9153 | Besides, added they, had Biainville received our enemies, should we go to demand them? |
| 9153 | But the crystal sand, which is pernicious to the sight by its whiteness, might it not be adapted for making some beautiful composition or manufacture? |
| 9153 | But the physicians of this Chief, who visited him every day, asked the Frenchman what time the cure would take? |
| 9153 | But they are not settled there as yet; and who could hinder us from making advantageous settlements in that country? |
| 9153 | But ye yourselves, said I, whence are ye come? |
| 9153 | But you will say, Why do they not? |
| 9153 | Can one expect fidelity from a man, who is denied what he stands most in need of? |
| 9153 | For the planks of ships, there is no want of oak; but might not very good one be made of cypress? |
| 9153 | Have the French two hearts, a good one today, and tomorrow a bad one? |
| 9153 | Have they not{ 77} already done so to one of our young men; and is not death preferable to slavery?" |
| 9153 | Have you forgot the way; or is my house disagreeable to you? |
| 9153 | Here he paused a while, and after taking breath, proceeded thus:"What wait we for? |
| 9153 | How ought we then to value such rich and healthful countries on the Missisippi? |
| 9153 | I accordingly called to him, and said,"We were formerly friends, are we no longer so?" |
| 9153 | I am not capable of changing, why then are you changed?" |
| 9153 | I asked the deputies, what they would have? |
| 9153 | If the English build ships in their colonies{ 180} from which they draw great advantages, why might not we do the same in Louisiana? |
| 9153 | If we view these nations with an eye to commerce, what advantages might not be derived from them, as to furs? |
| 9153 | If you ask those masters, why they bestow so much pains upon beasts? |
| 9153 | In what respect, then, had we occasion for them? |
| 9153 | Ought we to continue tributaries to them in this respect, when we can so easily do without them? |
| 9153 | Shall we suffer the French to multiply, till we are no longer in a condition to oppose their efforts? |
| 9153 | The bridegroom then addresses the bride;"Will you have me for your husband?" |
| 9153 | The sentinel enquired, who commanded the vessel? |
| 9153 | Was it for their guns? |
| 9153 | Was it for their white, blue, and red blankets? |
| 9153 | We go to the East- Indies for the rice we consume in France; and why should we draw from foreign countries, what we may have of our own countrymen? |
| 9153 | We have done so; is not this true? |
| 9153 | What can we then believe of those stories that have been told us of the crocodile? |
| 9153 | What commerce might not be made with Silk? |
| 9153 | What occasion then had we for Frenchmen? |
| 9153 | What will the other nations say of us, who pass for the most ingenious of all the Red- men? |
| 9153 | When he enters the hut, the old man on the part of the bridegroom says to him in their language,_ are you there?_ to which he answers,_ yes_. |
| 9153 | When you enter into their hut, they welcome you with the word of salutation, which signifies"Are you there, my friend?" |
| 9153 | Why then wait we any longer? |
| 9153 | Would it not be more suitable and more useful, to devise means of drawing the same commodities from our own colonies? |
| 9153 | and if they are willing to take one another for man and wife? |
| 9153 | or, if we did, would they be given up? |
| 12068 | ''What regiment do you belong to?'' 12068 Ah, I beg your pardon; but what is your impression of Fort Donelson?" |
| 12068 | Are you sure of that? |
| 12068 | Battle sure to come off-- is it? |
| 12068 | But how is it when a negro, by working nights or Saturdays, manages to make something for himself? |
| 12068 | Can you tell me on which days he gave you each ticket? |
| 12068 | Certainly we are,responded another;"but who will represent us?" |
| 12068 | Come back here,said the officer;"what do you mean by this?" |
| 12068 | D-- n your friends,said the guerrilla leader;"I suppose they are Yankees?" |
| 12068 | Did you earn all these this week? |
| 12068 | Do you dislike the Black Republicans very much? |
| 12068 | Do you see that young man crossing the street toward----''s store? |
| 12068 | How did you cross the river, gentlemen? |
| 12068 | How do you know? |
| 12068 | How far are you firing? |
| 12068 | If it was given to them,I asked,"was it not theirs to sell?" |
| 12068 | Is it possible? |
| 12068 | Is the plan arranged? |
| 12068 | No,we responded;"what is it?" |
| 12068 | That is very true; but how was it at Shiloh? |
| 12068 | Them round things? 12068 Then why ai n''t you killed, too, you d----d coward?" |
| 12068 | Then why should n''t you pay me ten dollars every time I''tend upon the black folks on the plantation? |
| 12068 | What are you doing here? |
| 12068 | What are you doing there? |
| 12068 | What kind of a Union man are you? |
| 12068 | What''s you- uns come down here to fight we- uns for? |
| 12068 | What_ are_ you crying for, then? |
| 12068 | Where did you come from? |
| 12068 | Where is K----, and where is Colburn? |
| 12068 | Where were they from? |
| 12068 | Which one did he give you to- day? |
| 12068 | Whisky, is n''t it? |
| 12068 | White people are free, too, ai n''t they? |
| 12068 | Who comes there? |
| 12068 | Who will we send? 12068 Will some of you learned ones tell me,"said he,"what is the Latin word for_ true_?" |
| 12068 | After a little preliminary talk, one of them said:"Are you aware, general, there is no law of the State allowing you to make a cut- off, here?" |
| 12068 | After a pause, she spoke again:"Did n''t you say the black people are free?" |
| 12068 | After some desultory conversation, he threw out the question:--"What does martial law do?" |
| 12068 | An Arkansas colonel was in bed when the order reached him, and lazily asked,"Is that official?" |
| 12068 | As soon as he could speak, he asked, breathing between, the words--"Have you heard the news?" |
| 12068 | But, pray, what do you consider the capture of Island Number Ten and the naval battle here?" |
| 12068 | By- the- way, Mr. K----, how did you come over?" |
| 12068 | Do you think, if I put them with yours, there is any danger of their straying, on account of being on a strange place?" |
| 12068 | Does any soldier, who reads this, imagine himself tendering his resignation in the above manner with any prospect of its acceptance? |
| 12068 | He promptly replied:"The parish of Madison gave a large majority in favor of secession; did it not?" |
| 12068 | If the deeds of which the Rebels were guilty are characteristic of chivalry, who would wish to be a son of the Cavaliers? |
| 12068 | Is it not acknowledged everywhere that a man shall be tried by his peers?" |
| 12068 | K----?" |
| 12068 | Mysteries of Mule- trading.--"What''s in a Name?" |
| 12068 | Mysteries of Mule- trading.--"What''s in a Name?" |
| 12068 | Once I asked a rough- looking farmer,"How far is it to Sand Springs?" |
| 12068 | Should it banish me from that spot, or should I receive an official censure? |
| 12068 | Who can resist the questions of a woman, even though she be an uneducated and unkempt Missourian? |
| 12068 | Who could believe in the existence of a reliable countryman, after that? |
| 717 | Madrecita Carmen,she asked,--"quien entonces hizo el mar?" |
| 717 | Plait- il? |
| 717 | ( What ails thee?) |
| 717 | ( who then made the sea?). |
| 717 | --"Aie, aie!--c''est tout, ca?--to maman te jamain pele li daut''chose?" |
| 717 | --"All correct, boys?" |
| 717 | --"Comment ye te pele to maman, piti?" |
| 717 | --"Esta muerta, Feliu?" |
| 717 | --"Et comment ye te pele to papa, chere?" |
| 717 | --"Italiano? |
| 717 | --"M''sieu- le- Docteur, maman d''mande si vous n''avez besoin d''que''que chose?" |
| 717 | --"Madrecita Carmen,"she asked,"is my mamma dead?" |
| 717 | --"Madrecita,"she asked again,--her young eyes growing vast with horror,--"is my own mamma now like That?" |
| 717 | --"Nothing I can bring you?" |
| 717 | --"Who knows?" |
| 717 | --"Zouzoune? |
| 717 | ... Carmen, did you know Adele,--Adele Florane? |
| 717 | ... Had the grave sent forth a Shadow to haunt him?--could the perfidious Sea have yielded up its dead? |
| 717 | ... Tell me, darling, your name;... tell me who you are?" |
| 717 | ... Was that why it had not overtaken and devoured her when she ran back in fear from the sudden reaching out of its waves? |
| 717 | ... What was it-- that story about the little Creole girl saved from Last Island,--that story which was never finished? |
| 717 | ... Who was it had asked her the same question, in another idiom ever so long ago? |
| 717 | Before long she could prattle to Feliu;--she would watch for his return of evenings, and announce his coming with"Aqui viene mi papacito?" |
| 717 | But from whence? |
| 717 | Carmen felt a great sinking at her heart: was her new- found darling to be taken so soon from her? |
| 717 | Could it possibly--? |
| 717 | Could she come? |
| 717 | Creator of Heaven and Earth? |
| 717 | Does any one here know anything about her?" |
| 717 | Et comment to maman te pele to papa?--dis ca a moin, chere?" |
| 717 | He grew to love her like his own;--was she not indeed his own, since he had won her from death? |
| 717 | He raised himself upon his elbow, rubbed his eyes, and asked her, with exasperating calmness,"Que tienes? |
| 717 | If that was his wife,--the little brown Carmen,--whence Chita''s sunny hair? |
| 717 | More dead? |
| 717 | Noiseless because heavy, clammy,--thick, warm, sickening-- blood? |
| 717 | Of what avail to lament the prospective devastation of cane- fields,--to discuss the possible ruin of crops? |
| 717 | Qui ca?" |
| 717 | Strange he had deemed it day!--why, it was black, starless... And it was growing queerly cold...... How should he ever find her now? |
| 717 | Suppose some of you who know French talk to her a bit... Laroussel, why do n''t you try?" |
| 717 | Then he asked, in a deep voice:--"Has traido al Doctor?" |
| 717 | Then he was gone... Whither? |
| 717 | Thin streams of water were spreading over the level planking,--curling about the feet of the dancers... What could it be? |
| 717 | Thus far....? |
| 717 | Viosca?--who ever knew a Viosca with such hair? |
| 717 | Was it because God was then asleep-- could not hear, did not see, until too late? |
| 717 | Was it not at her that it strove to rush, muttering, and showing its white teeth,... just because it knew that she was all by herself? |
| 717 | Was it only the wind- blown pollen of some innocuous plant? |
| 717 | Was not Ramirez wiser? |
| 717 | Well might the land quake for the weight of such a tide!--Why did Adele speak Spanish? |
| 717 | Were not Nature''s coincidences more wonderful than fiction? |
| 717 | What could it be? |
| 717 | What could it be? |
| 717 | What did she gain? |
| 717 | What had she lost of life by her swift translation from the dusty existence of cities to the open immensity of nature''s freedom? |
| 717 | Where was Laroussel now? |
| 717 | Who prayed for him? |
| 717 | Who was he to see soon?--"qui done, Laroussel?" |
| 717 | Who was she?--who was her Julien? |
| 717 | Who was this Viosca? |
| 717 | Why did it return, that night of all nights, to kiss her, to cling to her, to nestle in her arms? |
| 717 | Why had he refrained from returning it? |
| 717 | Why had not Laroussel killed him then? |
| 717 | Why should he live to remember, to suffer, to agonize? |
| 717 | Would it even be possible to reach the sufferer''s bedside in time? |
| 717 | Yet she?--might he not dare to ring for her even by day? |
| 717 | Zouzoune qui, chere?" |
| 717 | answered Sparicio..."Y el viejo?" |
| 717 | bad weather?--"Comment un mauvais temps?" |
| 717 | had been rescued from the sea and carried round all the world unscathed? |
| 717 | he answered, at last;--"who knows? |
| 717 | higher yet? |
| 717 | que tienes?" |
| 717 | she asked,--"some fresh milk?" |
| 717 | that he should be made to suffer thus?--was it for this he had been permitted to live? |
| 717 | what is that?" |
| 35487 | A what? |
| 35487 | And you admit it? |
| 35487 | And you''re in jail on account of some muskrats? |
| 35487 | Andrew Gates? |
| 35487 | Any owls theah now? |
| 35487 | Are they penned? |
| 35487 | But wo n''t they raise the dickens when the breakup comes? |
| 35487 | Can you wait a while? 35487 Did he steal from you?" |
| 35487 | Did he threaten you? |
| 35487 | Did n''t do what? |
| 35487 | Do you have some? |
| 35487 | Do you know every pond and every foot of stream? |
| 35487 | Do you want me to read it to you? |
| 35487 | Give ya a heap of trouble? |
| 35487 | Got one, huh? |
| 35487 | Have you been to the State Police? |
| 35487 | Have you ever been arrested before? |
| 35487 | Have you nothing to say in your own defense? |
| 35487 | How do you know the breakup''s coming? |
| 35487 | How many more days you got? |
| 35487 | How much did he promise you? |
| 35487 | How''s yo''mushrats doin'', Andy? |
| 35487 | I take it you do n''t think they''re your social equals? |
| 35487 | I take it you know they''s owls in the swamp, Andy? |
| 35487 | Idiot? 35487 If he was caught with muskrat pelts, would n''t it be proof that he stole them from me?" |
| 35487 | Independent little devil, are n''t you? |
| 35487 | Is n''t there anything I can do? |
| 35487 | Is the swamp posted? |
| 35487 | Is your dad home, Lois? |
| 35487 | Mr. Harris is n''t here now, Luke, but I suppose it''s all right for you to take them? |
| 35487 | Muskrats? |
| 35487 | No,Andy admitted,"but suppose I post it and someone trespasses? |
| 35487 | Owls? |
| 35487 | Really? |
| 35487 | So? |
| 35487 | Suppose they steal? |
| 35487 | Then how can you claim they''re yours? |
| 35487 | Then how would you expect to convince a judge or justice? 35487 They say,"the waiter pursued his interrogation,"that you and another guy fought over some muskrats?" |
| 35487 | This Trull-- seems to me I''ve seen his name on our records-- what''s he want there? |
| 35487 | Time to be moving, huh? |
| 35487 | Well,the trooper''s voice was edged with sarcasm,"what do you think they might steal?" |
| 35487 | Well-- has someone tried to stop you? |
| 35487 | Well? |
| 35487 | What are you aiming to do here, fella? |
| 35487 | What are you doing here? |
| 35487 | What are you in for? |
| 35487 | What do you mean? |
| 35487 | What you want of Ira''n me? |
| 35487 | What''s it about? |
| 35487 | What''s wrong? |
| 35487 | What? |
| 35487 | Who told you? |
| 35487 | Why? |
| 35487 | Will a trespass sign keep Luke Trull out of any place he wants to go into? |
| 35487 | Would you mind letting me pick them up after dark? |
| 35487 | Wu''th a heap of money, ai n''t they? |
| 35487 | You assaulted this Trull character? |
| 35487 | You et? |
| 35487 | You-- you wo n''t hurt the kittens? |
| 35487 | Yours was a wilful attack? |
| 35487 | All I come out for was to see why ya fo''got to ask me?" |
| 35487 | And why was he forever getting ideas and fancies which no one else seemed ever to entertain? |
| 35487 | But what could he do and who would listen? |
| 35487 | But when Luke Trull saw a possibility of earning money without working for it--? |
| 35487 | But why had he not hidden the hat? |
| 35487 | Do you know what I''d do?" |
| 35487 | Do you understand?" |
| 35487 | Has it occurred to you that your muskrat ranch will either have to be something pretty decent or else not worth bothering with?" |
| 35487 | He asked suddenly,"What do you want in that swamp?" |
| 35487 | How about some grub?" |
| 35487 | How are you going to carry them?" |
| 35487 | How did they know? |
| 35487 | How do you like it, Gates? |
| 35487 | How many you got all told?" |
| 35487 | However, who could doubt that surplus kittens, for which there was no room in town, would be very well off in the hills? |
| 35487 | If so, why? |
| 35487 | Is there anything for me?" |
| 35487 | It lacks an hour to their feeding time, but maybe I should feed them before they go?" |
| 35487 | Johnny asked whimsically,"What are you going to do with''em, Andy?" |
| 35487 | Justice Benton glanced briefly at the papers pertaining to the case and turned to Andy,"How does the defendant plead?" |
| 35487 | Letting the hat speak for him, had he announced to Andy that he, Luke Trull, was stealing muskrats and there was nothing Andy could do about it? |
| 35487 | Or did he want a meeting in the swamp? |
| 35487 | Suddenly a crisp voice asked,"Is your name Gates?" |
| 35487 | They''s mushrats, ai n''t they?" |
| 35487 | Was it his way of jeering? |
| 35487 | What are they, Andy?" |
| 35487 | What can I do?" |
| 35487 | What have they stolen?" |
| 35487 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 35487 | What''s the penalty?" |
| 35487 | Who but a fool would try to get what he wanted with a gun when it was much easier and safer to think his way through to it? |
| 35487 | Why did n''t you take them in at night and plant them back in the swamp? |
| 35487 | Why do you need my advice?" |
| 35487 | Why should he have sensed a powerful bond between the kitten and himself? |
| 35487 | Why would I hurt''em when I told the Mister I''d take''em?" |
| 35487 | Why, when he saw Andy coming, had he not taken off his hat and hidden it? |
| 35487 | Will posting the swamp help?" |
| 35487 | Will two dollars extra be all right?" |
| 35487 | Will you loan me one?" |
| 35487 | Wonder how he got his nose dug that way?" |
| 35487 | Would pen- raised muskrats be able to survive the unfamiliar perils? |
| 35487 | Ye allus mess''round this swamp, an''what''ll folks think when ye jest do n''t come out?" |
| 35487 | You''d just as soon keep it private, huh?" |
| 35487 | You''re gittin''twenty mo''these mushrats?" |
| 11514 | And if there are none in the market every day? |
| 11514 | And that is why you stand here-- to see her, too? |
| 11514 | And the gumbo? |
| 11514 | And why not Journel? |
| 11514 | But how could I know there were mushrooms in the market? 11514 But the natural-- the inevitable-- do we not sometimes, I wonder, perform them as Jules does his accidents?" |
| 11514 | But what do you mean now, Jules? |
| 11514 | But what does he mean? 11514 But where have you been? |
| 11514 | Come, wo n''t you tell me how this came to be a miracle chapel? |
| 11514 | Did you ever lie in your bed at night and dream of sheets? 11514 Did you know the widow woman?" |
| 11514 | Did you never go inside to pray? |
| 11514 | Do I ever give orders for one dinner, with the other one still on my lips? |
| 11514 | Eh, madame? |
| 11514 | Have you no mother? |
| 11514 | How do you know it? |
| 11514 | How long have you been coming here? |
| 11514 | Is there anything to see inside? |
| 11514 | Journel himself? 11514 My dear, do you know there is really such a thing as existence without a carriage and horses?" |
| 11514 | What are you looking at so through the fence? |
| 11514 | What do you live on? |
| 11514 | What is this I hear? 11514 Where do you live?" |
| 11514 | Where? 11514 Whose ticket?" |
| 11514 | Why did not madame ask me? 11514 Will you be silent? |
| 11514 | Would that count, ma''am? 11514 Yes, yes,"answered Mr. Horace, throwing himself back into his chair;"what secrets can there be at our age?" |
| 11514 | ''Am I God? |
| 11514 | A DELICATE AFFAIR"But what does this extraordinary display of light mean?" |
| 11514 | Am I not dressed? |
| 11514 | Am I not up? |
| 11514 | And Zepherin? |
| 11514 | And as life rolls on, one wonders about them,--''Is she happy? |
| 11514 | And how to prevent such popularity and prosperity? |
| 11514 | And the friend? |
| 11514 | And what is the news?" |
| 11514 | But what does this mean?" |
| 11514 | Ca n''t you help me, little Mammy?" |
| 11514 | Can I do miracles? |
| 11514 | Could he avoid being happy with such eyes? |
| 11514 | Do I go to market?" |
| 11514 | Do n''t you think I could tell you when not to let him in without your asking?" |
| 11514 | Do you hear, Honorine?" |
| 11514 | Do you hear?" |
| 11514 | Do you think I hire you to perform accidents for me? |
| 11514 | Do you think it is amusing, to economize and economize, and sew and sew, just to go to a party to dance? |
| 11514 | Does that count, too? |
| 11514 | For do we not gather what we have not, and is not our own lacking our one motive? |
| 11514 | Goes life well or ill with her?''" |
| 11514 | Had he forgotten her? |
| 11514 | Have I not breakfasted before nine?" |
| 11514 | Honorine, busy in the breakfast- room:[ Illustration:"WHERE IS THAT IDIOT, THAT DOLT, THAT SLUGGARD, THAT SNAIL, WITH MY MAIL?"] |
| 11514 | How do I know that the mail has not been tampered with? |
| 11514 | How? |
| 11514 | Is she miserable? |
| 11514 | It is strange, is it not, when you consider my life and my rearing?" |
| 11514 | It was n''t long before she became"little Mammy"to the grown folks too; and the newest inmates soon learned to cry:"Where''s little Mammy?" |
| 11514 | Love? |
| 11514 | Madame Joubert must have felt something of it,--she must have felt something of it,--for why should she volunteer? |
| 11514 | Marry? |
| 11514 | Men did absurd, undignified, preposterous things for her; and she? |
| 11514 | No? |
| 11514 | Notre Père qui est dans le ciel-- Qui a fait ce bruit?" |
| 11514 | Or must I humiliate your papa?'' |
| 11514 | Remember? |
| 11514 | Shall I let him in?" |
| 11514 | She had committed it to memory, as all the others had done theirs; but how was she to know without the list if she had not forgotten something? |
| 11514 | Ten? |
| 11514 | The honesty of the officials? |
| 11514 | Their contents appropriated? |
| 11514 | Was not his grandfather the overseer on my father''s plantation? |
| 11514 | What better, after all, can any of us do? |
| 11514 | What could Pupasse say or do? |
| 11514 | What did she not unconsciously throw into those last words? |
| 11514 | What do you think would be said there to the messenger who craved patience of you? |
| 11514 | What does madame desire?" |
| 11514 | What does the idiot mean? |
| 11514 | What is to prevent? |
| 11514 | What secrets can there be at our age?" |
| 11514 | What should girls go into society for otherwise but to meet their_ brun_ or their blond? |
| 11514 | Which one? |
| 11514 | Who ever heard of her forgetting? |
| 11514 | Who in the world knows better than he the gulf between the real and the ideal, the limitations between the natural and the romantic? |
| 11514 | Who in the world wants to look back on it?" |
| 11514 | Who is to interpose? |
| 11514 | Why did you not buy them?" |
| 11514 | Will you listen?" |
| 11514 | Would it be possible? |
| 11514 | Would that count? |
| 11514 | Would there be any place"("any rôle,"she said first)"in any of your asylums, in any of your charitable institutions, for me? |
| 11514 | You are going to make a fool of yourself now when it is all over, because why? |
| 11514 | You think I shall submit to have my mail tampered with by a Journel? |
| 11514 | You think Journel would not do such a thing? |
| 11514 | You think he did not have some inkling of them? |
| 11514 | You think he is above it,_ hé_? |
| 11514 | and am I the only one who had dreams? |
| 11514 | but who wants to look back on it, my friend? |
| 11514 | no? |
| 45631 | And did n''t take it? |
| 45631 | And your wife''s name before her marriage? |
| 45631 | Are you going without a pass? |
| 45631 | Captain, where''s Platt? |
| 45631 | D''ye hear that? |
| 45631 | Did n''t I tell you last night to get a keg of nails of Chapin? |
| 45631 | Did you ever live there? |
| 45631 | Did you write a letter for a colored man at that place to some gentleman in Saratoga Springs? |
| 45631 | Do you see those pine trees yonder? |
| 45631 | Hav''nt you asked that fellow, Armsby, to mail a letter for you at Marksville? |
| 45631 | Have you a family? |
| 45631 | He is rather a smart boy, ai n''t he? |
| 45631 | How came you here? |
| 45631 | How do you like_ tanning_? |
| 45631 | How do you like_ tanning_? |
| 45631 | How do you think you''ll get there? |
| 45631 | How long have you owned this plantation,_ say_, you d----d nigger? |
| 45631 | How would you like to work for me? |
| 45631 | I say, who wrote that letter? |
| 45631 | Now, then,inquired one of Tibeats''companions,"where shall we hang the nigger?" |
| 45631 | Platt, do you know this gentleman? |
| 45631 | Platt, you lying nigger,_ have_ I? |
| 45631 | So, Platt, you''re tired of scraping cotton, are you? 45631 Stop a moment,"said he;"have you any other name than Platt?" |
| 45631 | Wan''t you over to Shaw''s night before last? |
| 45631 | Well, boy, where did you come from? |
| 45631 | Well, how''s this? |
| 45631 | Well, my boy, how do you feel now? |
| 45631 | What did you say to Pats? |
| 45631 | What is her_ price_? 45631 What is the matter with the nails?" |
| 45631 | What is the matter? |
| 45631 | What is your name? |
| 45631 | What were your children''s names? |
| 45631 | When did you last see him, and where is he? |
| 45631 | Where are you going now, Platt? |
| 45631 | Where do your niggers hold Christmas? |
| 45631 | Where does William Ford live? |
| 45631 | Where does he live? |
| 45631 | Where does that gentleman live? |
| 45631 | Where? |
| 45631 | Which is the way to his place? |
| 45631 | Who are you? 45631 Who are you?" |
| 45631 | Who married you? |
| 45631 | Who shipped_ that_ nigger? |
| 45631 | Why, Platt, what put that into your head? |
| 45631 | You have seen none of those in this part of the country, I presume? |
| 45631 | You worked under Myers at Peter Tanner''s, did n''t you? |
| 45631 | You''re the nigger,he said to me on my arrival--"You''re the nigger that flogged your master, eh? |
| 45631 | Your name is Platt, is it? |
| 45631 | ''He that is writing for me--''Where did Bass work last summer?" |
| 45631 | Ah, yes-- like to travel for your health, may be? |
| 45631 | And what difference is there in the color of the soul? |
| 45631 | Are all men created free and equal as the Declaration of Independence holds they are?" |
| 45631 | But this question of_ Slavery_; what_ right_ have you to your niggers when you come down to the point?" |
| 45631 | Did''nt he want you to hire him for an overseer?" |
| 45631 | Goin''wid''em? |
| 45631 | He must take me for a soft, to think he can come it over me with them kind of yarns, musn''t he? |
| 45631 | How could I write a letter without any ink or paper? |
| 45631 | How did you happen to get here? |
| 45631 | If they do n''t know as much as their masters, whose fault is it? |
| 45631 | Is every thing right because the law allows it? |
| 45631 | It runneth as follows:"Who''s been here since I''ve been gone? |
| 45631 | Now you d----d nigger,"he exclaimed,"why did you not tell me that when I bought you?" |
| 45631 | Now, in the sight of God, what is the difference, Epps, between a white man and a black one?" |
| 45631 | Now, who is it?" |
| 45631 | O, de lor'', did''nt Platt pick his feet right up, tho'', hey? |
| 45631 | Pointing towards Northup, standing a few rods distant, he demanded--"Do you know that man?" |
| 45631 | Pray, what is it?" |
| 45631 | So you''re going into the tanning business? |
| 45631 | Soon Arthur would rejoin his family, and have the satisfaction of seeing his wrongs avenged: my family, alas, should I ever see them more? |
| 45631 | Suppose they''d pass a law taking away your liberty and making you a slave?" |
| 45631 | Talk about black skin, and black blood; why, how many slaves are there on this bayou as white as either of us? |
| 45631 | They are held in bondage, generation after generation, deprived of mental improvement, and who can expect them to possess much knowledge? |
| 45631 | Walking up to Bob, the sheriff inquired:"Where''s the boy they call Platt?" |
| 45631 | We were busily at work in the afternoon, when I stopped suddenly and said--"Master Bass, I want to ask you what part of the country you came from?" |
| 45631 | Were the events of the last few weeks realities indeed?--or was I passing only through the dismal phases of a long, protracted dream? |
| 45631 | What had I done to deserve imprisonment in such a dungeon? |
| 45631 | What have you got to say to that, ha?" |
| 45631 | What was the meaning of these chains? |
| 45631 | What would become of me? |
| 45631 | What would become of them? |
| 45631 | Where was I? |
| 45631 | Where were Brown and Hamilton? |
| 45631 | While hoeing by the side of Patsey, she exclaimed, in a low voice, suddenly,"Platt, d''ye see old Hog- Jaw beckoning me to come to him?" |
| 45631 | Whither should I fly? |
| 45631 | Who would befriend me? |
| 45631 | Why could they not be purchased together? |
| 45631 | Why do n''t you come forward?" |
| 45631 | Why had I not died in my young years-- before God had given me children to love and live for? |
| 45631 | Why not let her have one of her dear children? |
| 45631 | Wonder if you know who he is?" |
| 45631 | You would like to change your master, eh? |
| 45631 | You''d call them feller citizens, I s''pose?" |
| 45631 | You''re a''portant character-- you''re a great nigger-- very remarkable nigger, ai n''t ye? |
| 45631 | You''re fond of moving round-- traveler-- ain''t ye? |
| 45631 | You''re the nigger that kicks, and holds carpenter Tibeats by the leg, and wallops him, are ye? |
| 45631 | _ Buy_ her?" |
| 45631 | and"What is coming off to- night, Platt?" |
| 45631 | what d''ye think? |
| 45631 | what have you been doing up there?" |
| 45631 | what''ll become of me?" |
| 20438 | 148''WON''T YER, PLEASE, SIR, SPELL DAT WORD OUT FUR ME SLOW?''" |
| 20438 | An''Frances--? 20438 And Sir Roach paid for both dinners?" |
| 20438 | And do n''t you mourn for her in your heart, Tamar? |
| 20438 | And has n''t she had her funeral sermon yet, Tamar? |
| 20438 | And how about his loving you? |
| 20438 | And how are you going to soothe her, Tamar? |
| 20438 | And how do you get on with my girls? |
| 20438 | And so you have been recently married,I asked;"and how does your wife feel about the matter? |
| 20438 | And so you sent for him-- and proposed to him, did you? |
| 20438 | Bill? 20438 But tell me, Tamar, why did n''t Pompey take his bride to the church if they wanted a regular wedding?" |
| 20438 | But why ai n''t you tellin''us what you give her? |
| 20438 | Could you jedge of it, doctor? 20438 Do you, indeed? |
| 20438 | Ef-- Brer Smiff''ll loan_ me_ dat nickel? |
| 20438 | Full o''what? 20438 Have n''t I? |
| 20438 | How did you know I was a- laughin''? |
| 20438 | How much are them willer rockers, Mr. Lawson? 20438 How much did you say for the ice- pitcher, Rowton? |
| 20438 | How you know she is? |
| 20438 | I hope you are not in any new trouble, Moriah? |
| 20438 | I know three''s a crowd,he called out cheerily as he presently drew rein,"but I ai n''t a- goin''to stay; I jest-- Why, where''s grandma?" |
| 20438 | I suppose you know what it means? |
| 20438 | I wonder how the cooking is in that State institution, Humphrey? 20438 If I remember aright, it was your gift of repartee that-- wasn''t it something of that sort which severed your connection with college?" |
| 20438 | Is that so? 20438 It''s good Christmas do n''t come but once- t a year-- ain''t it, Jinny? |
| 20438 | Mo''cancelized dis mornin'', is she? |
| 20438 | Nor rattle a skeleton within its closet? |
| 20438 | Nor your vote? |
| 20438 | Now, who gwine fetch in de nex''wheel, my brothers, my sisters, my sinner- frien''s? 20438 Oh, my po''sinner- frien''s, does you want me ter tell yer? |
| 20438 | P''opose to who, Mis''Gladys? 20438 Pete gwine wid me? |
| 20438 | Pete is going with you, of course? |
| 20438 | She did, did she? 20438 Sir? |
| 20438 | Then how did you manage it, pray? |
| 20438 | Well, Colonel, I hope you have enjoyed your dinner? |
| 20438 | Well,''Pollo, how''s yo''case on Miss Lily comin''on? |
| 20438 | What else could you expect for a man of_ aspirations_? |
| 20438 | What''s she a- dosin''you for now, Enoch? |
| 20438 | Which one do you consider yourself wearing, Humphrey, and which do you carry? |
| 20438 | Why will you know it more than you know it now? 20438 Why would n''t you be a legal witness, Tamar?" |
| 20438 | Why, Tamar, what relation on earth are you to Pompey''s former wife, I''d like to know? |
| 20438 | Why, honey,he exclaimed,"where on earth? |
| 20438 | Wo n''t yer,he added, after a pause--"won''t yer, please, sir, spell dat word out fur me slow tell I writes it down''fo''I forgits it?" |
| 20438 | Wonder ef you would n''t call out a few dic''sh''nary words fur me, please, sir? 20438 You have forgotten that that commodity is its own reward?" |
| 20438 | You have never disclosed to me, Humphrey, where you procured that piece of bric- à- brac? |
| 20438 | You know dat grea''big silk paper butterfly dat you had on yo''_ pi_anner lamp, Miss Bettie? 20438 ''From his wife, Kitty''--what''s the matter with''affectionate wife''? 20438 Ai n''t it a beauty? 20438 An''plain''wife''comes cheapest of all? 20438 An''who was walkin''by her side all dat time, I like to know? |
| 20438 | An''you know de reason I done tooken fo''days off, missy? |
| 20438 | And how do you know that her spirit is n''t at rest?" |
| 20438 | As he trudged in presently loaded up with the duplicate set he said,"I wonder ef you know what time it is, wife?" |
| 20438 | At this Pierre turned, laughing, and said,"I s''pose you geeve''er somet''ing too, eh?" |
| 20438 | Better put in the''lovin'',''I reckon, an''put it in capitals-- they do n''t cost no more, do they? |
| 20438 | Both goblets go with it, you say-- an''the slop bowl? |
| 20438 | But ai n''t it lucky thet he did n''t do it? |
| 20438 | But do you see, by yon clock, that the dinner- hour approacheth?" |
| 20438 | But has it not been rather well cared for? |
| 20438 | But you gits dar all the same, do n''t yer Lady? |
| 20438 | But you know some''h''n'', Marse John? |
| 20438 | But''lovin''''''ll do jest ez well, an''it comes cheaper, you say? |
| 20438 | Dar, now, we done turned de joke on all you yaller- creamers-- ain''t we, Lady? |
| 20438 | Dat''s what I calls a high- tone word; ai n''t it, now, Marse John?" |
| 20438 | Did it think I bought it for anybody else? |
| 20438 | Did n''t it like the purty pitcher thet its old husband bought for it? |
| 20438 | Did n''t you take notice to me a- liftin''my hat? |
| 20438 | Do I hang up my stockin''? |
| 20438 | Do n''t that fix it?" |
| 20438 | Do you recall it, Humphrey?" |
| 20438 | Do you smile because a trembling old man feasts his failing eyes on a fair woman''s face and prates of love and flowers and beauty? |
| 20438 | Ef I was to pick out a half dozen socks for him like them you''re a- buyin''for Mr. Blakes, how much fun do you suppose we''d have out of it? |
| 20438 | Ef you so biggoty, why do n''t you fool wid some o''dem horn cows? |
| 20438 | Give out thet he''d hire the first ten that come, did he? |
| 20438 | Have a smoke, Humphrey?" |
| 20438 | Hit''s come ter dis, is it? |
| 20438 | How can one compass a forty- rod focus within the limits of a twelve by sixteen foot room? |
| 20438 | How can you pacify a person who is dead? |
| 20438 | How could he expect to find anything so small as a pair of spectacles? |
| 20438 | How in de kingdom come is you struck it de fust pop? |
| 20438 | How''s that for quick adaptation?" |
| 20438 | I been tryin''to fix my mouf to ax you is you got air ole crêpe veil you could gimme to wear to chu''ch nex''Sunday-- please, ma''am? |
| 20438 | I do n''t see a sign of a''inscription on this-- an''what is this paper in the spout? |
| 20438 | I had n''t quit when I got married, an''I think that''s a poor time to stop, do n''t you? |
| 20438 | I''clare, I wonder what''s de sign when you blowin''one way an''a live coal come right back at yer''gins''de wind?" |
| 20438 | If you and I had been reared under that system, now--""What, think you, would Bellamy the prophet have made of you, Humphrey?" |
| 20438 | In Baton Rouge now, I believe?" |
| 20438 | Is de salvation train done stallded right in front o''Claybank chu''ch, an''we ca n''t raise wheels ter sen''it on? |
| 20438 | Is you''spondin''ter me, Lady? |
| 20438 | It would not be convenient now, but would he not come down to the academy''s closing exercises in June-- a month later? |
| 20438 | Nine dollars? |
| 20438 | Now guess wha''dat is?" |
| 20438 | Others followed so fast that when Jordan exclaimed,"Who gwine be de nex''?" |
| 20438 | Reckon we got''nough ter go to law''bout, widout cuds-- ain''t we Lady? |
| 20438 | She do n''t question you, does she?" |
| 20438 | Sir? |
| 20438 | That is, of its capabilities, I mean?" |
| 20438 | Then, while he fanned her, he said,"Is dat so, Miss Lily, dat Mr. Pier is give you a buggy? |
| 20438 | Was it too big-- or too little-- or too heavy for it to tote all the way out here from that high mantel? |
| 20438 | Whar do dey git water ter run dis gorspil train? |
| 20438 | What can she mean? |
| 20438 | What can this be, I wonder?" |
| 20438 | What have you got? |
| 20438 | What you say, Mis''Blakes? |
| 20438 | What''s that you say? |
| 20438 | What''s the matter with havin''a pair of''em? |
| 20438 | Where''ll I lay''em, wife, while I go out an''tend to lightin''that lantern? |
| 20438 | Which do you think would be the nicest to give him, Mr. Lawson-- this silver card- basket, or that Cupid vase, or--? |
| 20438 | Who can tell? |
| 20438 | Who gwine fetch a wheel? |
| 20438 | Who knows what this might have become under proper development? |
| 20438 | Who sesso? |
| 20438 | Why did n''t it wake up its lazy ol''man and make him pack it out here for it?" |
| 20438 | Why does this hope- forsaken man carry a bunch of flowers? |
| 20438 | Why, missy, how would it look fur me ter go a- skylarkin''roun''de country wid Pete--_an''me in mo''nin''_? |
| 20438 | Will you?" |
| 20438 | Without a moment''s reflection, Marshall, seizing at random upon the first word that presented itself, said,"How about_ ratiocination_?" |
| 20438 | Wo n''t you all never git done a- runnin''me about that side- saddle? |
| 20438 | Wonder what he''s been up to now?" |
| 20438 | You ai n''t a ma''ied man, is yer?" |
| 20438 | You cert''n''y''ai n''t forgot to make out yo''report?" |
| 20438 | You know dem yaller gauzy wings you wo''e in de tableaux? |
| 20438 | You reckon I''d live in de house wid a man dat''d handle a broom? |
| 20438 | You say affectionate is a purty expensive word? |
| 20438 | You say she admired that hand- merror, an''this pair o''side- combs-- an''she''lowed she''d git''em fur my Christmus gif''ef she dared? |
| 20438 | [ Illustration:"''WON''T YER, PLEASE, SIR, SPELL DAT WORD OUT FUR ME SLOW?''"] |
| 35300 | A joke on''em? |
| 35300 | A poor one, after all? 35300 Air ye now?" |
| 35300 | Am I? |
| 35300 | Am I? |
| 35300 | And, by the way, Olivia, where is the new species of young woman I was to see-- the daughter of the people who does not belong to her sphere? |
| 35300 | Any particular author? |
| 35300 | Are ye better? |
| 35300 | Are you going to your room? |
| 35300 | Are you tired of me? |
| 35300 | Are_ you_ nothing? |
| 35300 | At the first name? |
| 35300 | Being laid----? |
| 35300 | But why not? |
| 35300 | DON''T YE, LOUISIANNY? |
| 35300 | DON''T YE, LOUISIANNY? |
| 35300 | Did not you tell me she lived in New York? |
| 35300 | Do n''t ye, Louisianny? |
| 35300 | Do n''t you love me any more? 35300 Do n''t you mind?" |
| 35300 | Do n''t you see? |
| 35300 | Do you know who John Stuart Mill is? |
| 35300 | Do you promise? |
| 35300 | Do you think I did it because I did not love him-- and respect him-- and think him better than all the rest of the world? 35300 Do you think that I kept up this pretense to- day because I was ashamed of him?" |
| 35300 | Do you think,Miss Ferrol said, in further bewilderment,"that you might not like him?" |
| 35300 | Do you,she continued, very slowly,"do-- you-- know-- anything-- about-- Worth?" |
| 35300 | Does--guilelessly she inquired--"he make nice ones?" |
| 35300 | Dresses an''things, Louisianny? |
| 35300 | Father,she cried,"I want to tell you-- I want to tell you----""What?" |
| 35300 | Father,she cried,"are you tired of me?" |
| 35300 | For Casey to do? |
| 35300 | From New York? |
| 35300 | German, is it? |
| 35300 | Has he been waiting long? |
| 35300 | Have you a picture of him? |
| 35300 | Have you been ill? |
| 35300 | Have you ever seen her? |
| 35300 | Have you never heard-- just_ heard_--of Ruskin? |
| 35300 | He told you not to be unjust to_ me_? |
| 35300 | Hev ye ben enjyin''yerself, Louisianny? |
| 35300 | How could I help but be happy? |
| 35300 | How could you? |
| 35300 | How should you have liked it,he inquired, absent- mindedly,"if it had been Louisiana?" |
| 35300 | How would you have liked it? |
| 35300 | How would you like''Miss Rogers?'' |
| 35300 | I wonder how_ she_ would like to wear it? |
| 35300 | Is all your love nothing? 35300 Is he a writer, too?" |
| 35300 | Is it that you really do n''t like the idea? 35300 Is n''t it time that I should?" |
| 35300 | Is that the way you are going to say good- by? |
| 35300 | Is this dress very short- waisted? |
| 35300 | Leave me? |
| 35300 | Louise,she said, in a low, mysterious tone,"how would you like to wear dresses like mine all the rest of the time you are here?" |
| 35300 | Louisianny,he said, hurriedly,"what''s agin it? |
| 35300 | Louisianny,he said,"how-- would ye like to go to Europe?" |
| 35300 | May I ask you to explain? |
| 35300 | Me? |
| 35300 | Miss Rogers, of course? |
| 35300 | Must I go away? |
| 35300 | Must I? |
| 35300 | Nor of Michael Angelo? |
| 35300 | Now, what d''ye think was the trouble, Louisianny? |
| 35300 | Oh, why not? |
| 35300 | Only maybe? |
| 35300 | Perhaps my memory----"Ye do n''t? |
| 35300 | She died when she was young, did n''t she? |
| 35300 | Thar ai nt no call fur me to do nothin''else, is there-- just pretend I do n''t know ye? |
| 35300 | They? |
| 35300 | Tired of ye, Louisianny? |
| 35300 | Tired of ye? |
| 35300 | To New York? |
| 35300 | Was it? |
| 35300 | Was that very clever? |
| 35300 | Was ye lonesome? |
| 35300 | Well,said Miss Ferrol, smiling,"what is it?" |
| 35300 | Whar? |
| 35300 | What are the men kneeling down for, and why do they keep stopping to put on those queer little caps and things? |
| 35300 | What are you thinking of? |
| 35300 | What ca n''t last long? |
| 35300 | What did he do? |
| 35300 | What did she say to that? |
| 35300 | What do ye want me to do? |
| 35300 | What is it? |
| 35300 | What is the matter? |
| 35300 | What shall I do? 35300 What sort o''folks air they?" |
| 35300 | What will they say when they see me at meeting in them? |
| 35300 | What, Louisianny? |
| 35300 | Where were they to come from? |
| 35300 | Who are''they?'' |
| 35300 | Who is talking to him? |
| 35300 | Who is that sitting with the driver? |
| 35300 | Who is with him? |
| 35300 | Who''s dar? |
| 35300 | Who-- is he? |
| 35300 | Why New York, more than another place? |
| 35300 | Why are you laughing? |
| 35300 | Why do n''t ye want me to go in the house? |
| 35300 | Why do you speak in that way? |
| 35300 | Why not come with me? |
| 35300 | Why not? |
| 35300 | Why not? |
| 35300 | Why should I be unhappy? 35300 Why should I tell you that?" |
| 35300 | Why should n''t ye hev things if ye want''em? |
| 35300 | Why,he exclaimed,"your name is Louise, is n''t it? |
| 35300 | Why? |
| 35300 | Wo n''t you say a word to me? |
| 35300 | Would ye like it to be thataway, Louisianny? |
| 35300 | Ye ai nt as smart as ye was when last ye built, air ye? |
| 35300 | Ye ai nt up yet? |
| 35300 | Ye do n''t take much int''russ in it yet, do ye? |
| 35300 | Ye was n''t oneasy, was ye? |
| 35300 | You did not think I was that bad, did you? |
| 35300 | You have a daughter? |
| 35300 | You mean to read them all? |
| 35300 | You never read''The Scarlet Letter?'' |
| 35300 | You remember what I said to you this morning? |
| 35300 | ''Do ye mean it, Jedge?'' |
| 35300 | ''Why not? |
| 35300 | And people ca n''t always have the same feelings, can they? |
| 35300 | Are all your beautiful, good thoughts for my happiness''nothing''? |
| 35300 | But at last he spoke:"Do n''t ye, Louisianny?" |
| 35300 | Could you do without me for months and months and know I was far away and could n''t come to you? |
| 35300 | Could you pilot us? |
| 35300 | Did they think I would give your warm, good heart-- your kind, faithful heart-- for all they had learned, or for all they could ever learn? |
| 35300 | Did ye think it? |
| 35300 | Do n''t you want me as you used to? |
| 35300 | Do they suit ye, Louisianny?" |
| 35300 | Do you know the man who lives there?" |
| 35300 | Fur instants, any littery man-- jest for instants, now?" |
| 35300 | Have I broken your heart? |
| 35300 | Have I ever been bad and cruel and hard to you that you can think it?" |
| 35300 | I could sign myself Louise, could n''t I?" |
| 35300 | I do n''t suppose queens have very much more, though we do n''t know much about queens, do we?" |
| 35300 | I jest come to say I''lowed to do my plum best by ye, an''ax ye whether ye liked hop yeast or salt risin''?" |
| 35300 | I wonder how old she is?" |
| 35300 | I wonder who did it? |
| 35300 | Is n''t that delicious?" |
| 35300 | Is there any objection to our going,--in the last extremity?" |
| 35300 | Is there any reason why you prefer the other? |
| 35300 | Is there nothing in the way of my going away-- nothing? |
| 35300 | Is your loneliness nothing? |
| 35300 | Isn''t-- isn''t your brother different?" |
| 35300 | Miss Ferrol answered her very composedly:"The name of the state?" |
| 35300 | Or would ye druther set here? |
| 35300 | Rogers?" |
| 35300 | Shall I leave you here to live by yourself in the new home which is strange to you-- after you have given up the old one you knew and loved for me? |
| 35300 | She spoke to a servant a little sharply:"Why not show the young lady into the parlor?" |
| 35300 | That''s joke enough, is n''t it? |
| 35300 | Thet thar''s a French name, ai nt it? |
| 35300 | Was he a poet?" |
| 35300 | Was it possible that she did not care that he should know where she lived? |
| 35300 | Was thar anybody thar as didn''t-- well, as did n''t show ye respect-- as was slighty or free or-- or onconsiderate? |
| 35300 | Whar hev ye bin?" |
| 35300 | What do you think of him?" |
| 35300 | What shall I do?" |
| 35300 | When he was going away he stopped suddenly to say:"How was it you never mentioned her in your letters? |
| 35300 | Who was Worth? |
| 35300 | Why did n''t I know of it before?" |
| 35300 | Why do n''t you laugh?" |
| 35300 | Why not?" |
| 35300 | Why should n''t she wish us to know where she lives?" |
| 35300 | Why should you come here? |
| 35300 | Why should you? |
| 35300 | Why,''ses he,--he ses it hisself, Louisianny,--''why do n''t ye send her to Europe? |
| 35300 | Why?" |
| 35300 | Will God ever forgive me? |
| 35300 | Would you believe it?" |
| 35300 | Ye haint ben in North Ca''liny before, hev ye?" |
| 35300 | he cried,"what shall I say to you? |
| 35300 | inquired Olivia,"or authors as a class?" |
| 35300 | said the girl,"only maybe, father?" |
| 35300 | she cried,"have I broken your heart? |
| 35300 | she whispered,"do you-- do you think they know?" |
| 35300 | what has made you think I have no heart, and no soul, and nothing to be grateful with? |
| 27779 | An''--an''you-- you_ sho''_ you ai n''t gwine die, gran''dad? |
| 27779 | An''is de''Onerble Mr. Citified buyed it, baby? 27779 An''it''s gittin''late now, pardner,"the old man continued,"an''you better be gwine-- less''n you''feerd? |
| 27779 | An''kin I ca''y''er behine de cabin, whar you ca n''t see how I''m a- holdin''''er, an''play anyway I choose? |
| 27779 | An''stay''way all nights f''om yo''pa, when you de onlies''light ter''is eyes? 27779 An''us wants to buy''em ourselfs, too-- hey, F''lix?" |
| 27779 | An''whar''bouts is we gwine, honey? |
| 27779 | An''what did you do, gran''dad? |
| 27779 | An''what sort o''entry is we gwine meck inter de cidy, honey-- empty- handed, same as po''white trash? 27779 An''what you got dyah?" |
| 27779 | An''when is we gwine, baby? |
| 27779 | An''who gimme all deze? |
| 27779 | An''yer say de plantatiom done sol'', baby, an''we boun''ter move? |
| 27779 | An''you never seed my mammy no mo'', gran''dad? |
| 27779 | And do n''t you think Miss Penny would enjoy a slice of Christmas turkey as well as the rest of us, Felix? |
| 27779 | And what do you think I am going to do with it, mammy? |
| 27779 | And what''s that got to do with it, Sisty? 27779 And who are coming, dear?" |
| 27779 | And you did n''t shoot? 27779 Are all the butterflies that fly Real angels of the flowers that die?" |
| 27779 | Are you willing to try him again, William? |
| 27779 | But de grime- stone gotter stay berhime, is she? 27779 But huccome dee calls it French?" |
| 27779 | But what we gwine do, baby? 27779 But, Meg, dearie, you surely are not proposing to invite company to dine in the kitchen, are you? |
| 27779 | But_ is this so_? 27779 Ca n''t you be in earnest for just a minute?" |
| 27779 | Dat would n''t buy de plantatiom back, would it, baby? |
| 27779 | Daughter,said he, as she entered,"are we in France?" |
| 27779 | Dey is, is dey? 27779 Did you, F''lixy? |
| 27779 | Do n''t yer reck''n he mought des nachelly scuze de graves out''n de morgans, baby, ef yer ax''i m mannerly? |
| 27779 | Do n''t you understand them, mammy? |
| 27779 | Does dey fling yer off rough, boy? 27779 Does yer snuff it out wid snuffers, baby, ur des fling it on de flo''an''tromp yer foots on it?" |
| 27779 | Even? |
| 27779 | Here me,Duke called, still outside the door; adding as he entered, while he set his pail beside the old man,"How you is to- night, gran''dad?" |
| 27779 | Hit''d be funnier yit ef_ I''d_ turn out inter one o''deze heah book- writers, would n''t it? |
| 27779 | Honest boy? |
| 27779 | Honey,she began, throwing herself on the step at Evelyn''s feet,"what yer reck''n? |
| 27779 | How could it spoil it, mammy? |
| 27779 | How did we git los''f''om we''s white folks? 27779 How did you manage it, mammy?" |
| 27779 | How is it you always save the most? 27779 How is we got los''f''om''em, gran''dad?" |
| 27779 | How is we gwine sharpen de spade an''de grubbin''-hoe ter work in the gyard''n? |
| 27779 | How many pockets? |
| 27779 | How? |
| 27779 | I been wushin''you''d weck up an''talk, gran''dad,he said,"caze I wants ter ax yer what''s all dis here dey say''bout Christmas? |
| 27779 | I tol''Juke dat stuffin''warn''t quite up ter de mark-- ain''t I, Juke? 27779 If we knew what we could do, Meg?" |
| 27779 | If you had one wish to- day, what would it be? |
| 27779 | Is it saved? |
| 27779 | Is n''t your mother coming, daughter? |
| 27779 | Is she? 27779 Is you a- talkin''sense, baby, ur is yer des a- bluffin''? |
| 27779 | Is you crave ter learn fureign speech, Blinky, like de res''o''dis mixed- talkin''settle_mint_? 27779 Is you gwine crawfishin''to- day, gran''daddy?" |
| 27779 | Is you gwine die now, gran''dad? |
| 27779 | Is you gwine_ meck_ me whup yer, whe''r ur no, baby? 27779 Is you had de face ter tell dat strange white''oman sech talk as dat? |
| 27779 | Jeems, heah, say all de no-''count niggers is gwine be sol''over ag''in-- is dat so, gran''dad? |
| 27779 | Los''who, gran''dad? 27779 Ma''am? |
| 27779 | Pick on shares, will you? |
| 27779 | Promise never to pick any but the very ripe figs? |
| 27779 | She has gone on before, has n''t she? |
| 27779 | There was n''t anything here then but you and the snakes, I suppose? |
| 27779 | They must be the ones we are always put down for, an''that''s how we get left; eh, Sisty? |
| 27779 | Vetoes what, children? |
| 27779 | Want a boy to pick figs on sheers? |
| 27779 | Well,she protested, seriously,"what of it, Conrad? |
| 27779 | Wh- wh- wh- what sort o''a fureign no- groun''place is we gwine ter, anyhow, baby? 27779 What de name o''dat fust man- o''-war, gran''dad?" |
| 27779 | What diff''ence do it make ter me ef it comes soon or late, I like ter know? |
| 27779 | What is de impertinences o''de homestid, baby? 27779 What you tol''dat white lady I say, nigger?" |
| 27779 | What''s that you say, sir? |
| 27779 | What? |
| 27779 | When? |
| 27779 | Where? |
| 27779 | Who''s afeerd, gran''dad? |
| 27779 | Who''s goin''to offer''em money? |
| 27779 | Who, me? 27779 Who, me? |
| 27779 | Who? |
| 27779 | Why not? 27779 Will they-- will they love me now?" |
| 27779 | Would n''t it be funny if, after all, I should turn out to be only a good washerwoman, mammy? |
| 27779 | Yas, me an''de snakes an''alligators an''Gineral Jackson an''my ole marster''s gran''daddy an''--"And Adam? |
| 27779 | Yas, us wants a organ- grinder-- an''a monkey, too-- hey, F''lix? |
| 27779 | Yer know some''h''n''baby? 27779 _ Thank God!_""Is dee d- d- d- done sont de money, baby?" |
| 27779 | ''Vell, my y''ung vriends, how you was to- morrow?''" |
| 27779 | *****"How does this sound, mammy?" |
| 27779 | Ai n''t that layin''in provisions? |
| 27779 | An'', gran''dad, you know what meck she buy it? |
| 27779 | An''--an''how folks''cused''er o''starvin''''er own baby on de''count o''yo''ma bein''puny? |
| 27779 | An''ai n''t yer done walked de streets tell you mos''drapped down, lookin''fur work? |
| 27779 | An''ca n''t yer teck de hint dat de Lord done laid off yo''work_ right heah in the house_? |
| 27779 | An''do n''t yer trus''Gord? |
| 27779 | An''he know he''s folks is in tribulatiom, an''hilarity ai n''t become''im-- dat''s huccome Blink''ai n''t crowed none--_ain''t it, Blink_?" |
| 27779 | An''how de ole''oman nussed''em bofe des like twins? |
| 27779 | An''so you an''me, we been pardners right along, an''_ I would n''t swap pardners wid nobody_--you heah, Juke? |
| 27779 | An''then where''d the party be?" |
| 27779 | An''wh- wh- what''bout me, baby?" |
| 27779 | An''what she say?" |
| 27779 | An''what you talkin''''bout, anyhow? |
| 27779 | An''who gwine drive''em inter de cidy fur us, honey?" |
| 27779 | An''wid dat he ran his thumb in''is pocket an''fotch me out a little gal''s ring--""A gol''ring, gran''dad?" |
| 27779 | And are the people glad?" |
| 27779 | And are the rest all coming?" |
| 27779 | And did you notice the paper roses in the moss festoons, Momsy? |
| 27779 | And how much have you ponies got?" |
| 27779 | And then he said, seizing his pocket:"Is you got air pair o''scissors, lady?" |
| 27779 | And then he turned to the boy:"What have you got on, sir?" |
| 27779 | And what are you telling me for?" |
| 27779 | And who''d cook the dinner, not to mention buying it?" |
| 27779 | And,"Where do flowers go to when they die?" |
| 27779 | Besides, ca n''t we set the dish- mats over the holes? |
| 27779 | Besides, how could turtle- eggs have gotten there anyway? |
| 27779 | But ai n''t you''feerd you''ll los''yo''self, gwine''way down town at night?" |
| 27779 | But tell me, how''s business to- day, boy? |
| 27779 | Citified?" |
| 27779 | D- d- d- don''t yer reck''n we b- b- better teck de chickens, baby? |
| 27779 | D- d- don''t yer reck''n dee''d hol''back de morgans a little, till Muffly git done sett''n''?" |
| 27779 | De cats? |
| 27779 | Deze heah black molasses I brung yer home to- night-- how yer like''em, gran''dad?" |
| 27779 | Did n''t the Frey children do every bit of the house- work, not to mention little outside industries by which the older ones earned small incomes? |
| 27779 | Did n''t you, Blink? |
| 27779 | Did you git de dinner, sho''''nough?" |
| 27779 | Do n''t yer pray? |
| 27779 | Do n''t yer see me eatin''''em? |
| 27779 | Do n''t you want me ter tote''er_ yo''sheer_?" |
| 27779 | Do you remember how greedy you always were about pecan- stuffing? |
| 27779 | Do you think that we''d better send for her to come back, Momsy?" |
| 27779 | Goodness me, why do n''t you stop it? |
| 27779 | Had not this very feeling made it hard for him to part with it? |
| 27779 | Had they doubted it? |
| 27779 | How did it happen, child?" |
| 27779 | How much money have we? |
| 27779 | How you yo''se''f, my man?" |
| 27779 | How''d that do?" |
| 27779 | Huccome we got dis heah nice sunny back yard, an''dis bustin''cisternful o''rain- water? |
| 27779 | Huccome you ax me sech ignunt questioms? |
| 27779 | I been heern a heap o''tales, but I''ai n''t say nothin''Is yer done prayed over it good, baby?" |
| 27779 | I see you done sol''yo''brick- dus''?" |
| 27779 | I seed Blink''is_tid_day stan''an''look at''i m, an''den look down at''isse''f, same as ter say,''Is I a polly, or what?'' |
| 27779 | I wonder how many butterflies owe their lives to that gun? |
| 27779 | I wonder what sort o''white folks dis here tar- baby o''mine done strucken in wid, anyhow? |
| 27779 | If we could not trace our honesty back to our mothers, how many of us would love the truth? |
| 27779 | Is dat so?" |
| 27779 | Is yer axed yo''pa yit?" |
| 27779 | Is you''shamed o''yo''country voice, honey, an''tryin''ter ketch a French crow? |
| 27779 | Mrs. Frey carried her pencil and notes, and she looked tired, but she smiled indulgently as she repeated,"What am I to veto, dearies-- or to approve?" |
| 27779 | Or,"How you reckon yo''angel- twin feels ef he''s a- lookin''at you now?" |
| 27779 | Should the Riffraffs fire upon the fleet, surely guns would answer, else what was war? |
| 27779 | So she gwine scrape de Christmas plates fur me, is she? |
| 27779 | Was dat a gun? |
| 27779 | Was her father''s mind not only enfeebled, but going? |
| 27779 | Was it any wonder that FÃ © licie and Dorothea, seeing this, did actually disgrace the whole party by convulsions of laughter? |
| 27779 | Was it not, in fact, a formal confession that he was nearing the end of his days? |
| 27779 | Was it possible that she had read but half the truth? |
| 27779 | Wh- wh- why, baby, what sort o''funny, cuyus way is you a- talkin'', anyhow?" |
| 27779 | Whar me?" |
| 27779 | Whar you gwine git roas''chicken, nigger?" |
| 27779 | Wharbouts is you got dat bundle? |
| 27779 | What de matter wid Blink anyhow, to- day?" |
| 27779 | What did this mean? |
| 27779 | What does it matter, black or white or red, if one is loved? |
| 27779 | What else is you et to- day, boy?" |
| 27779 | What have you heard, mammy?" |
| 27779 | What merit entitling it to special consideration had the little story? |
| 27779 | What yer gwine do wid it, baby?" |
| 27779 | What you lookin''at me so quizzical fur, Juke? |
| 27779 | What you say, missy? |
| 27779 | What''s dat? |
| 27779 | What''s dis heah? |
| 27779 | When the days are dark, what is so depressing as an anniversary-- an anniversary joyous in its very essence? |
| 27779 | Where are we truly, daughter? |
| 27779 | Who could be poorer than she?" |
| 27779 | Why not slip a few of these tempting eggs into the bottom of the basket and cover them up with ripe figs? |
| 27779 | Whyn''t you ax fur des one_ lagniappe_ o''sugar- plums, baby, bein''s it''s Christmas? |
| 27779 | Would n''t she have taken her own ducklings there? |
| 27779 | Y- y- yer know how much money''s a- comin''out''n dat bundle, baby? |
| 27779 | Yer ai n''t gwine say nothin''''bout Blink bein''a frizzly, is yer? |
| 27779 | Yer gwine meck de bargain wid me, baby?" |
| 27779 | Yer reckon dee gwine claim de graves in de morgans, baby?" |
| 27779 | Yer''ai n''t said nothin''''bout yo''ma an''de ole black''oman''s baby bein''borned de same day, is yer? |
| 27779 | You gwine sass me any mo'', you grea''big over- my- size coward, you? |
| 27779 | You heah, Juke?" |
| 27779 | You meant to vote for the party, did n''t you, dearie?" |
| 27779 | You see, boy? |
| 27779 | You sho''dey reel quality white folks, is yer, Juke? |
| 27779 | [ Illustration:"''DE CATS? |
| 12577 | Am I not very wicked? |
| 12577 | And I, Joseph? |
| 12577 | And is that the way you think of the men of your own blood and race? |
| 12577 | And that''s the way you pay us for taking you in, is it? 12577 And the doctor?" |
| 12577 | And the doctor? |
| 12577 | And this? |
| 12577 | And this? |
| 12577 | And where do you come from this way? |
| 12577 | Are you colored? |
| 12577 | Ashore? 12577 But thou-- thou, Joseph; what can I do without thee? |
| 12577 | But what of that? |
| 12577 | But where? |
| 12577 | But would you have imagined, madame, that all he had was barely three thousand dollars? |
| 12577 | Children,she cried,"tell me, I pray you, who taught you that duet?" |
| 12577 | Did you see the dogs? |
| 12577 | Did you write it during the late war? |
| 12577 | Do n''t you know, my dear sir, that at one turn of my hand this dog will strangle you like a chicken? 12577 Do n''t you think you''re rather hard on Pemberton? |
| 12577 | Do you fear a storm, Joseph? |
| 12577 | Do you know her? |
| 12577 | Do you see this splendid house? 12577 Do you sing?" |
| 12577 | Do you think,one asked of the janitress,"that mere fright and the loss of that comb made this strong girl ill?" |
| 12577 | Do yours know it? |
| 12577 | H., do you think these can be the Federal soldiers? |
| 12577 | Had she not other old and valuable manuscripts? |
| 12577 | Has the owner been consulted? |
| 12577 | Have I not done so as soon as you rung? 12577 Heard the news?" |
| 12577 | Here, Montreuil, and you, Fernandez, will you go to the garret and search? 12577 How can you speak so plainly before them?" |
| 12577 | How long have you been on the way? |
| 12577 | I am busy,he said, in the Creole- negro_ patois_,"but-- has anybody-- has anything happened to-- to anybody in Madame Brouillard''s house?" |
| 12577 | I wonder,said Annie,"when I shall ever have nicely starched clothes after these? |
| 12577 | Is he here? |
| 12577 | Is it true about the surrender? |
| 12577 | Is that so, general? |
| 12577 | Max, what interest has a man like you, without slaves, in a war for slavery? 12577 Mrs. L.,"she said, turning to me,"are you not going to send your husband? |
| 12577 | My poor Léontine,replied the teacher,"what can I do? |
| 12577 | So, Mike, you are really going to be a soldier? |
| 12577 | So, my dear Suzanne,responded Alix,"you would not marry--""A man not my equal-- a workman? |
| 12577 | That''s my kind, considerate wife,replied Mr. D."Why did n''t I think of that before? |
| 12577 | To whom will you carry the first letter, papa? |
| 12577 | Understand? |
| 12577 | Very loud? |
| 12577 | Was that all? |
| 12577 | Well, is the war over? |
| 12577 | Well,said Madame Karl,"if you know her, who is she?" |
| 12577 | Well? |
| 12577 | What can this mean, H.? 12577 What did you fire that pistol for? |
| 12577 | What do you mean? |
| 12577 | What do you mean? |
| 12577 | What do you want me to do with that? |
| 12577 | What do you want? |
| 12577 | What does all this mean? |
| 12577 | What is it, dear Joseph? |
| 12577 | What is it? |
| 12577 | What is the matter, Bessie? |
| 12577 | What is the news? |
| 12577 | What room is that? |
| 12577 | What shall I be in France? 12577 What the devil of a language is that?" |
| 12577 | Where are your brothers? 12577 Where can he be found?" |
| 12577 | Where do you come from? |
| 12577 | Where? |
| 12577 | Who has done this? |
| 12577 | Who is that? |
| 12577 | Who knows? |
| 12577 | Who lives here? |
| 12577 | Who,asked Suzanne,"is Tréville de Saint Julien?" |
| 12577 | Why did n''t you open the door? |
| 12577 | Why do n''t the rest come? |
| 12577 | Why do you fear so? |
| 12577 | Why, G., do n''t you know whom you''ve been sitting at table with? |
| 12577 | Why, what matter? 12577 Will he furnish another house also?" |
| 12577 | Will your wife think so? |
| 12577 | Wish to search for arms? 12577 You are right, madam; and besides, when our women are so willing to brave death and endure discomfort, how can we ever be conquered?" |
| 12577 | You felt with the South at first; who has changed you? |
| 12577 | You go away? 12577 You, madame?" |
| 12577 | _ Li bien malade_,she whispers, weeping;"he is very ill.""---- wants to make his will?" |
| 12577 | ..."Well, H.,"I questioned, as we walked home after crossing the lake,"can you stand the pressure, or shall you be forced into volunteering?" |
| 12577 | 10 is gone?" |
| 12577 | A negro said"Who are you? |
| 12577 | Accuse a man of crime because he steps out of his own house to look at the weather? |
| 12577 | All this was said to the back of Attalie''s head and neck; but now the speaker touched her with one finger:"Madame, are your lodgers all up town?" |
| 12577 | And Joseph? |
| 12577 | And another said,"Here is Neville, so who will replace him at the side of the pretty widow?" |
| 12577 | And did you know, by yourself, what we were going to do?" |
| 12577 | And if she was insane, then why did not her frequent guests at table suspect it? |
| 12577 | And if so, was it much, or was it so little as to make it hardly worth while for the Englishman to die early at all? |
| 12577 | And my father? |
| 12577 | And now--"The first inquiry,"so reads the chief- justice--"the first inquiry that engages our attention is, What is the color of the plaintiff?" |
| 12577 | And you may well think, too, that my father had no sooner spoken of his intention than Suzanne cried:"I am going with you, am I not, papa?" |
| 12577 | Are the populace turning out to greet the despised conquerors?" |
| 12577 | Are they sufficient to justify me in declaring the plaintiff to be identical with the German child in question? |
| 12577 | Are you ready, madame?" |
| 12577 | At college still?" |
| 12577 | At such a time?" |
| 12577 | Aunt Judy goes about in a dignified silence, too full for words, only asking two or three times,"W''at I dun tole you fum de fust?" |
| 12577 | Before that? |
| 12577 | But later I thought,"Even so, what then? |
| 12577 | But the girl rose up and answered:"Must I go to school with my own servants to escape an unmerited disdain?" |
| 12577 | But the kneeling figure hesitated, with intense distress in her upturned face:"What are you going to do, Michié Ducour?" |
| 12577 | But was that all; or did she stand above and beyond the demands of law and popular sentiment? |
| 12577 | But who would have thought it-- a laboring gardener lover of his lord''s daughter? |
| 12577 | But who, then, wrote the smaller manuscript? |
| 12577 | By the way, she wrote the journey, and very prettily; what have you done with it? |
| 12577 | Ca n''t I have yours, G.? |
| 12577 | Can you believe it, my daughter, that was the first time my sister and I had ever seen artificial flowers? |
| 12577 | Carpentier?" |
| 12577 | Could anything be offered by Mr. Grymes and his associates to offset that? |
| 12577 | Do n''t you see four of us here armed to the teeth, and at another signal our comrades yonder ready to join us in an instant? |
| 12577 | Do we dare draw upon fancy? |
| 12577 | Do you forget that you''re in my power?" |
| 12577 | Do you know the price of these things?" |
| 12577 | Do you see those attic windows? |
| 12577 | Do you think so?" |
| 12577 | Does she want to see bloodshed this evening?" |
| 12577 | From first to last I mentioned no name, but at the end I asked:"Now, can you tell me the name of the notary in that case?" |
| 12577 | Has n''t Pemberton acted like a fool?" |
| 12577 | He glanced at the stranger, and turning to his wife asked:"Is not that one of the girls who was lost?" |
| 12577 | He speaks to them:"I am told"--so and so--"can it be? |
| 12577 | He told you? |
| 12577 | How are you going to do it? |
| 12577 | How can they ever take a town that has such advantages for defense and protection as this? |
| 12577 | How, if the girl was sold to Mrs. Canby, his mother-- how is it that Belmonti bought her of Miller himself? |
| 12577 | How?" |
| 12577 | I asked; and when he could answer nothing on account of his emotion, I rose, crying:"More bad news? |
| 12577 | I could not fully rouse at first, but curiosity conquered at last, and I called H."Listen to that running water; what is it?" |
| 12577 | I have nothing, and if it turns out that he has very, very little-- It is true that I sent for you, but-- I did not think you-- what must you charge?" |
| 12577 | I turned to Charles du Clozel, who sat beside me, and said:"That is the Countess de la Houssaye, is n''t it?" |
| 12577 | I wonder if it is to keep up their spirits? |
| 12577 | If I was afraid at sight of a dozen savages among the Spaniards of Plaquemine, what was to become of me now? |
| 12577 | If she was insane, how about her husband? |
| 12577 | In a word, to whom was she honest, faithful; to the Englishman merely, or actually to herself? |
| 12577 | Is Dr. Lalaurie''s hand in this? |
| 12577 | Is n''t it astonishing? |
| 12577 | Is not that a copyist''s repetition? |
| 12577 | It wraps me like a soft garment; how else can I express this peace?" |
| 12577 | Judge Canonge confronts Doctor Lalaurie again:"Are there slaves still in your garret, Monsieur?" |
| 12577 | L.?" |
| 12577 | Later the weather improved, and several young gentlemen came to visit us...."Will there be a supper, chevalier?" |
| 12577 | May I come for you?" |
| 12577 | Me perhaps the Countess Madelaine might welcome affectionately; but Joseph? |
| 12577 | Nearly all the world has given up slavery; why ca n''t the South do the same and end the struggle? |
| 12577 | Need I recount the joy of my mother and sisters? |
| 12577 | No cat, no draft, you and----exchange a silent smile and rather like the mystery; but do you know? |
| 12577 | No one wept, but in saying good- bye to my father, my mother asked:"Pierre, how are you going to return?" |
| 12577 | Now whom shall they be? |
| 12577 | Now, my daughter, do you know what camayeu was? |
| 12577 | Poor people and children had to make shift with thorns of orange and_ amourette_[ honey locust?]. |
| 12577 | Presently Mr. J. passed and called:"Are n''t you coming, Mr. L.? |
| 12577 | She kept furnished rooms to rent-- as a matter of course; what would she do? |
| 12577 | Some one near me said,"Do you know who will escort Madame du Rocher to the ball?" |
| 12577 | The notary turned his goggles upon the reclining figure and asked in English, with a strong Creole accent:"What is your name?" |
| 12577 | The preacher''s text was,"Shall we have fellowship with the stool of iniquity which frameth mischief as a law?" |
| 12577 | The question followed:"What is there in the features of a colored person that designates them to be such?" |
| 12577 | The servants''quarters-- but where are the servants? |
| 12577 | Their inmates sit chatting in every sort of mood over the day''s sensation, when-- what is this? |
| 12577 | Thence arose the other question-- had the Englishman any money? |
| 12577 | There are good''colored''schools in the city; would it not have been wiser for your father to send you to one of them?" |
| 12577 | There had been nine slaves besides the coachman; where were the other two? |
| 12577 | These names may sound inexact, but_ can you prove_ that these were not their names and occupations? |
| 12577 | They were taken from her and-- liberated? |
| 12577 | Thin and hollow- chested-- the slaves? |
| 12577 | To_ which_ case do you_ riffer? |
| 12577 | Was n''t that-- interesting? |
| 12577 | Was she not insane? |
| 12577 | Well? |
| 12577 | Were you not convinced?" |
| 12577 | What do you suppose is my age?" |
| 12577 | What do you think?" |
| 12577 | What do you want?" |
| 12577 | What has happened to my nurse- mother? |
| 12577 | What is her name?" |
| 12577 | What news?" |
| 12577 | What next? |
| 12577 | What next?" |
| 12577 | What proof is there in this dark hour that they are not right? |
| 12577 | What shall we do?" |
| 12577 | What signal are you giving?" |
| 12577 | What sustains you when nobody agrees with you?" |
| 12577 | When I answered:"Well, what do you expect? |
| 12577 | Where did that dress-- these jewels, come from?" |
| 12577 | Where, now, can you find such profusion? |
| 12577 | Who knows but I may take this place?" |
| 12577 | Who knows?" |
| 12577 | Who was going to begin such an inquiry-- John Fitz Miller? |
| 12577 | Why had Williams never come back either for the slave or for the proceeds of her sale? |
| 12577 | Why have you accustomed me to your tenderness, to your protection, and now come threatening to leave me? |
| 12577 | Why is it so easy for them and not for me to"ring out the old, ring in the new"? |
| 12577 | Why just here? |
| 12577 | Will you go to the belvedere? |
| 12577 | Will you speak to Monsieur or to Madame?" |
| 12577 | Would she get his money, or any of it? |
| 12577 | Yes, to be sure: but how about your rich uncle, or my dear old mother: are they not hollow- chested? |
| 12577 | You did not know that I was his secret confidential adviser? |
| 12577 | You go away?" |
| 12577 | You know he was always afraid he would die some day suddenly? |
| 12577 | You remember I have often told you of an awning stretched at the stern of the flatboat? |
| 12577 | You want better?" |
| 12577 | _ April 28th, 1863_.--What shall we eat? |
| 12577 | almost stuttering from surprise and anger,"are you aware I had the right to break down this door if you had n''t opened it?" |
| 12577 | and wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 12577 | at sixteen you do n''t know what the white chapel is? |
| 12577 | but, Which race shall exclusively rule the other, race by race? |
| 12577 | cried Celeste,"but what will Tonton say when she sees you?" |
| 12577 | inquired H."Are arrangements for surrender made?" |
| 12577 | what shall we drink? |
| 12577 | what''s this?" |
| 12577 | why am I not dead? |
| 12577 | you have not, yourself, already?" |
| 46091 | Whar''s Paul? |
| 46091 | ''Top; you look, you Wahnotee; you see dis rag, eh? |
| 46091 | Ai n''t that a cure for old age; it kinder lifts the heart up, do n''t it? |
| 46091 | Ai n''t you took them bags to the house yet? |
| 46091 | And so you really kept those foolish letters? |
| 46091 | Are you ready? |
| 46091 | Born here-- dem darkies? |
| 46091 | But what do we pay for that possession? |
| 46091 | Buy me, Mas''r Ratts, do buy me, sar? |
| 46091 | Can you take any more? |
| 46091 | Consarn those Liverpool English fellers, why could n''t they send something by the last mail? |
| 46091 | D''ye call running away from a fellow catching him? |
| 46091 | D''ye feel it? |
| 46091 | Do you know what I am? |
| 46091 | Do you know what that is? |
| 46091 | Do you know what the niggers round here call that sight? |
| 46091 | Do you mean that I''m a pig? |
| 46091 | Enter_ Lafouche_ and_ Jackson, L._ Jackson._ How long before we start, captain? |
| 46091 | George, dear George, do you love me? |
| 46091 | George, do you see that hand you hold? |
| 46091 | Good day, Mr. Thibodeaux-- shall we drive down that way? |
| 46091 | Has not my dear aunt forgotten it-- she who had the most right to remember it? |
| 46091 | Have I slept upon the benefits I received, and never saw, never felt, never knew that I was forgetful and ungrateful? |
| 46091 | Have n''t you worked like a horse? |
| 46091 | He loves me-- what of that? |
| 46091 | How are we sure the boy is dead at all? |
| 46091 | How came they in your possession? |
| 46091 | How can she then ask her father to free me? |
| 46091 | How can you ask that vulgar ruffian to your table? |
| 46091 | How would you like to rule the house of the richest planter on Atchafalaya-- eh? |
| 46091 | I only come back to find Wahnotee; whar is dat ign''ant Ingiun? |
| 46091 | I say, I''d like to say summit soft to the old woman; perhaps it would n''t go well, would it? |
| 46091 | I say, Zoe, do you hear that? |
| 46091 | I say, then, air you honest men? |
| 46091 | I''m not guilty; would ye murder me? |
| 46091 | Impossible; you have seen no one; whom can you mean? |
| 46091 | In cash? |
| 46091 | Is de folks head bad? |
| 46091 | Is it on such evidence you''d hang a human being? |
| 46091 | Is the prisoner guilty, or is he not guilty? |
| 46091 | Is there any other bid? |
| 46091 | Is this a dream-- for my brain reels with the blow? |
| 46091 | Is your heart free? |
| 46091 | Minnie, fan me, it is so nice-- and his clothes are French, ai n''t they? |
| 46091 | Mr. Lafouche, why, how do you do, sir? |
| 46091 | My love? |
| 46091 | No other cause to hate-- to envy me-- to be jealous of me-- eh? |
| 46091 | Now, what have you done to show them the distinction? |
| 46091 | O, Miss Zoe, why you ask ole Dido for dis pizen? |
| 46091 | O, dear Zoe, is he in love with anybody? |
| 46091 | Original spellings left in this book travelling moccason judgment(s) compagnie travelled fibres Both"hillo"and"hello"are used by the author Typo? |
| 46091 | P._ And you hesitated from motives of delicacy? |
| 46091 | P._ Pete, do you hear? |
| 46091 | P._ What d''ye mean? |
| 46091 | P._ What is the matter with George? |
| 46091 | P._ Why did n''t you mention this before? |
| 46091 | This old nigger, the grandfather of the boy you murdered, speaks for you-- don''t that go through you? |
| 46091 | Well, he lived in New York by sittin''with his heels up in front of French''s Hotel, and inventin''--_ George._ Inventing what? |
| 46091 | Well, is he not thus afflicted now? |
| 46091 | Well, that has come out clear, ai n''t it? |
| 46091 | Well, then, what has my all- cowardly heart got to skeer me so for? |
| 46091 | Well-- I did n''t mean to kill him, did I? |
| 46091 | Whar''s breakfass? |
| 46091 | Whar''s de coffee? |
| 46091 | Whar''s de gal? |
| 46091 | What for? |
| 46091 | What say ye? |
| 46091 | What was this here Scudder? |
| 46091 | What you''s gwine to do, missey? |
| 46091 | What''s come ob de child? |
| 46091 | What''s de charge, Mas''r Scudder? |
| 46091 | What''s he doing; is he asleep? |
| 46091 | What''s the law? |
| 46091 | What''s the reserve bid? |
| 46091 | What''s this? |
| 46091 | What, on Terrebonne? |
| 46091 | When the ship''s abroad on the ocean, when the army is before the enemy where in thunder''s the law? |
| 46091 | Where is Mr. Scudder? |
| 46091 | Where is he? |
| 46091 | Where? |
| 46091 | Who dat sick at de house? |
| 46091 | Who is it? |
| 46091 | Why do n''t you speak, sir? |
| 46091 | Why should I refer the blame to her? |
| 46091 | Why you speak so wild? |
| 46091 | Why, Minnie, why do n''t you run when you hear, you lazy crittur? |
| 46091 | Why, judge, was n''t you lawyer enough to know that while a judgment stood against you it was a lien on your slaves? |
| 46091 | Will she gladly see you wedded to the child of her husband''s slave? |
| 46091 | Will you forgive me? |
| 46091 | You are a white man; you''ll not leave one of your own blood to be butchered by the red- skin? |
| 46091 | You thought you had cornered me, did ye? |
| 46091 | You will not give me to that man? |
| 46091 | You''re a man as well as an auctioneer, ai n''t ye? |
| 46091 | Zoe, girl; are you there? |
| 46091 | [ Wahnotee_ raises apron and runs off,_ L. U. E. Paul_ sits for his picture_--M''Closky_ appears from_ R. U. E.]_ M''Closky._ Where are they? |
| 46091 | [ Wahnotee_ rises and looks at_ M''Closky--_he is in his war paint and fully armed._]_ Scud._ What say ye, gentlemen? |
| 46091 | [_ Dora gets water._] I have a restorative here-- will you poor it in the glass? |
| 46091 | [_ Draws pistol_--M''Closky_ rushes on and falls at_ Scudder''s_ feet._]_ Scud._ Stand off-- what are ye? |
| 46091 | [_ Examines plate._]_ Pete._ Ya!--as he? |
| 46091 | [_ Exit into room,_ R._ Paul._[_ Calling at door._] Say, Mas''r Scudder, take me in dat telescope? |
| 46091 | [_ Exit slowly, as if concealing himself,_ R. U. E._ George._[ C.] My dear aunt, why do you not move from this painful scene? |
| 46091 | [_ Exit_ Dora, L. U. E.] What on earth does that child mean or want? |
| 46091 | [_ Opens desk._] What''s here-- judgments? |
| 46091 | [_ Pause._] But now that vagrant love is-- eh? |
| 46091 | [_ Pete holds lantern up._] What''s this, eh? |
| 46091 | [_ Retires._]_ Pete._[_ Outside,_ R.] Whar''s Missus-- whar''s Mas''r George? |
| 46091 | [_ Shouts heard,_ R.]_ Jackson._ What''s the matter? |
| 46091 | [_ Takes out his knife._][_ Exit_ Zoe_ to house.__ M''Closky._ Is that you, Mr. Overseer? |
| 46091 | _ Dido._ Did n''t I? |
| 46091 | _ Dido._ How dar you say dat, you black nigger, you? |
| 46091 | _ Dido._ Why you tremble so? |
| 46091 | _ Dido._[_ Enters from hut,_ R. F.] Who dat? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ Are they? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ Do you want me to stop here and bid for it? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ Good gracious-- who wants you to? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ Is my plantation at Comptableau worth this? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ So? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ What''s the matter? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ You have been in love, then? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._ Zoe, my dear, what does he mean? |
| 46091 | _ Dora._[_ Weeping._] O, why did he speak to me at all then? |
| 46091 | _ Enter_ Mrs. Peyton_ and_ Dora, C._ Dora._ Zoe, where have you been? |
| 46091 | _ Enter_ Thibodeaux_ and_ Caillou, L._ Thibo._ What''s the matter? |
| 46091 | _ Enter_ Zoe,_ from house,_ L._ Zoe._ Am I late? |
| 46091 | _ Enter_ Zoe_ from house,_ L.,_ with the desk._ O, here, do you know what annuity the old judge left you is worth to- day? |
| 46091 | _ George._ And you purloined them? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Do you doubt it, Zoe? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Forbid it? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Has my love been divined? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Have I prompted you to this? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Subject to your life interest and an annuity to Zoe, is it not so? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Were they all born on this estate? |
| 46091 | _ George._ You are silent? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Zoe, must we immolate our lives on her prejudice? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Zoe, what have I said to wound you? |
| 46091 | _ George._ Zoe, will you remain here? |
| 46091 | _ George._[_ Returning with rifle._] Come, Paul, are you ready? |
| 46091 | _ Jackson._ Well, what d''ye say, Lafouche-- d''ye smile? |
| 46091 | _ Lafouche._ We''re ready; the jury''s impanelled-- go ahead-- who''ll be accuser? |
| 46091 | _ Lafouche._[ R.] Then why do n''t you buy it yourself, Colonel? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky,_ Why not? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ And all for the sake of that old woman and that young puppy-- eh? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ And you killed him? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ Ask the color in your face; d''ye think I ca n''t read you, like a book? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ Eh? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ Me? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ Me? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ O, how d''ye do, sir? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ O, that''s it, is it? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ Well, what''s that to me? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ What court of law would receive such evidence? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ What d''ye mean? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ What more d''ye want-- ain''t that proof enough? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ What, you wo n''t, wo n''t ye? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ Would you now? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ Would you rob me first, and murder me afterwards? |
| 46091 | _ M''Closky._ You do n''t expect to recover any of this old debt, do you? |
| 46091 | _ Omnes._ Where? |
| 46091 | _ Paul._ I must operate and take my own likeness too-- how debbel I do dat? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ Um, Paul reste? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ Whar is she-- whar is Miss Zoe? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ Whar''s Paul, Wahnotee? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ What''s dat? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ What''s de use of your takin''it kind, and comfortin''de missus heart, if Minnie dere, and Louise, and Marie, and Julie is to spile it? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ What, sar? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ What? |
| 46091 | _ Pete._ Will you hush? |
| 46091 | _ Point._ What is offered for this slave? |
| 46091 | _ Point._[ R. C.] Pardon me, madam, but do you know these papers? |
| 46091 | _ Ratts._ Look here, the boy knows and likes me, Judge; let him come my way? |
| 46091 | _ Ratts._ What in thunder should I do with you and those devils on board my boat? |
| 46091 | _ Ratts._ Who defends the Injiun? |
| 46091 | _ Ratts._ Who''ll be accuser? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ And what is to be his punishment? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ But the creditors will not claim the gal? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ Consarns Zoe? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ D''ye hear that, Jacob? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ Pete, as you came here, did you pass Paul and the Indian with the letter- bags? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ Wahnotee? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ What in thunder made you do that? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ What''s the matter? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ What, Mr. Ratts, are you going to invest in swamps? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ What? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ Where am I to get it? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ Who''s after you? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._ Who? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._( L. C.) Who says that? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._[_ Eagerly._] Will ye? |
| 46091 | _ Scud._[_ Opens it._] What''s here? |
| 46091 | _ Sunny._ Are you mad, my love? |
| 46091 | _ Sunny._ Is it true? |
| 46091 | _ Sunny._ Why so? |
| 46091 | _ Sunny._ Why, Dora, what''s the matter? |
| 46091 | _ Sunny._[_ Astonished._] What? |
| 46091 | _ They enter.__ All._ Was de matter? |
| 46091 | _ Thib._ What''s the matter, Ratts? |
| 46091 | _ Thibo._ What was he worth? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ All there is there would kill one, would n''t it? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ And what shall I say? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ Do I? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ Do you think they would live here on such terms? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ Free? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ How can I tell? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ How shall I ask him to stay? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ I have come to say good- by, sir; two hard words-- so hard, they might break many a heart; might n''t they? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ I think so; shall I ask him that too? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ It''s not a painful death, aunty, is it? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ Look in my eyes; is not the same color in the white? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ No; but you, aunty, you are wise-- you know every plant, do n''t you, and what it is good for? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ What''s to be done? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ What? |
| 46091 | _ Zoe._ Where''s Pete? |
| 46091 | air you true? |
| 46091 | can you smile at this moment? |
| 46091 | den run to dat pine tree up dar[_ points,_ L. U. E.] and back agin, and den pull down de rag so, d''ye see? |
| 46091 | did I tread on ye? |
| 46091 | faded-- is it not? |
| 46091 | have I fixed ye? |
| 46091 | here are marks of blood-- look thar, red- skin, what''s that? |
| 46091 | how can you say so? |
| 46091 | is dat him creeping dar? |
| 46091 | look at these fingers; do you see the nails are of a bluish tinge? |
| 46091 | must I learn from these poor wretches how much I owed, how I ought to pay the debt? |
| 46091 | my life, my happy life; why has it been so bright? |
| 46091 | shall we have one law for the red- skin and another for the white? |
| 46091 | the bags are mine-- now for it!--[_Opens mail- bags._] What''s here? |
| 46091 | there it comes-- it comes-- don''t you hear a footstep on the dry leaves? |
| 46091 | tink anybody wants you to cry? |
| 46091 | war''s de crowd gone? |
| 46091 | wass dat? |
| 46091 | what are you blowing about like a steamboat with one wheel for? |
| 46091 | what for? |
| 46091 | what have you done? |
| 46091 | what will become of her when I am gone? |
| 46091 | where am I? |
| 46091 | who has been teasing you? |
| 46091 | why do n''t you do it? |
| 46091 | yes, plenty of''em; bill of costs; account with Citizens''Bank-- what''s this? |
| 46091 | you love me? |
| 32225 | ''Do I understand you, sir? 32225 A share? |
| 32225 | A sweet Sabbath morning, is it not? 32225 Ah, Brother Levis,"said Rosie coaxingly,"you surely will not be so unkind as to require lessons of us to- morrow?" |
| 32225 | Ah, Rosie, my bonnie lassie, how can you treat your auld kinsman so ill as to suspect him of murdering the king''s English in that style? |
| 32225 | Ah, did I do that? |
| 32225 | Ah, do you really think so, sir? |
| 32225 | Ah, sir, who is to say he belonged to this part of the world? |
| 32225 | Ah, what was that, sir? |
| 32225 | Ah, yes, a rather intimate acquaintance of yours, sir, is he not? |
| 32225 | Ah? |
| 32225 | Ai nt I fooled ye nice, now? 32225 And Andrew Jackson was the commanding general?" |
| 32225 | And I may choose it myself? |
| 32225 | And begin to feel yourself something of a man, since you are not called Max, but Mr. Raymond at the Academy yonder? |
| 32225 | And did the Americans chase them that time, sir? |
| 32225 | And did they do it, sir? |
| 32225 | And did they go on firing at the fort? |
| 32225 | And may I too, papa? |
| 32225 | And oh, papa, may n''t we run about everywhere and look at everything? |
| 32225 | And our fellows fired back at him, of course? |
| 32225 | And the more we love him, the more we will try to be like him? |
| 32225 | And the victory was won then, papa? |
| 32225 | And this was in the fall of 1814, was it not, captain? |
| 32225 | And was Gansevoort alone with them, papa? |
| 32225 | And was that the end of the fight, papa? |
| 32225 | And were many of them killed, sir? |
| 32225 | And when then did we get possession of Florida, sir? |
| 32225 | And where are the foes who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war, and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more? 32225 And where was Butler all this time, sir?" |
| 32225 | And will you drive over with me, Art? |
| 32225 | And you are just as willing to let me keep near you, papa? |
| 32225 | And you have left Max at the Academy again? |
| 32225 | And you will ask him for both of us, wo n''t you, papa? |
| 32225 | Are the ladies and girls all gone? |
| 32225 | Are those lessons ready, daughter? |
| 32225 | Brother Levis,said Rosie,"you surely are not going to be so unreasonable and tyrannical as to require lessons of us to- day?" |
| 32225 | But Burgoyne never got there-- to Albany-- until he went as a prisoner; did he, sir? |
| 32225 | But I suppose there is something to be seen here? |
| 32225 | But I suppose you will hardly think it necessary to decline the invitation on that account? |
| 32225 | But did any of our men escape being killed, sir? |
| 32225 | But sha n''t I drive him out, sir? |
| 32225 | But then you''ll let him have something to eat, wo n''t you, papa? |
| 32225 | But to change the subject: when shall we take that delightful trip to New Orleans? 32225 But was n''t there some fighting done there or at Mobile in the Civil War, sir?" |
| 32225 | But who gained the victory, papa? |
| 32225 | But, papa, I''ll never be able to learn the lessons before dinner time, and I am hungry now; are you going to make me fast till I recite perfectly? |
| 32225 | Dartmoor, papa? |
| 32225 | Did he live to see the end of the war, sir? |
| 32225 | Did n''t Jackson capture Pensacola at one time during that war with England, Captain? |
| 32225 | Did n''t you, now? |
| 32225 | Did the British give it up then, papa? |
| 32225 | Did the men in the fort give up then, papa? |
| 32225 | Did they do no fighting at all at the time, sir? |
| 32225 | Did they let him be mayor again, papa? |
| 32225 | Did you get leave for him to stay all day, papa? |
| 32225 | Do I? |
| 32225 | Do you know her, Art? 32225 Does it? |
| 32225 | Does my dear eldest daughter deem that a privilege? |
| 32225 | Especially when enjoyed in such good company, I presume? |
| 32225 | Firstly, then, are we to have school as usual between this and the time of the wedding? |
| 32225 | For what? |
| 32225 | Gracie, my darling, do you not want to go to your bed? |
| 32225 | Gracie,said Lulu,"how much money have you left?" |
| 32225 | Had a royal time of it, I suppose? |
| 32225 | Had he lost many of his men that day, sir? |
| 32225 | Had not the British made very sure beforehand of being able to take Baltimore, Captain? |
| 32225 | Has some special good come to you, dear? |
| 32225 | Have n''t you lessons to say to- day? |
| 32225 | Here,returned Gracie;"do n''t you see I''ve got her in my arms? |
| 32225 | Hull, Bainbridge, Porter-- where are they? 32225 I am sure nobody else is,"said Walter;"so please go on, sir, wo n''t you? |
| 32225 | I have n''t been misbehaving, have I? 32225 I hope he was n''t allowed to do as he pleased about it?" |
| 32225 | I hope you did n''t stay at home just to hear my lessons, papa? |
| 32225 | I should think that was a great victory; was it not, Brother Levis? |
| 32225 | I suppose there was an exchange of prisoners? |
| 32225 | I, laddie? 32225 In regard to what, daughter?" |
| 32225 | Including your pupils in the list, I presume, sir? |
| 32225 | Is anybody else going, papa? |
| 32225 | Is anything wrong with her? |
| 32225 | Is it almost as lovely here as at Viamede? |
| 32225 | Is mamma ready for dinner, Elsie? |
| 32225 | Is she ill? |
| 32225 | Is that what is meant in those verses? |
| 32225 | It happened in the War of 1812, did n''t it? |
| 32225 | It is, what does the Bible mean by growing in grace? |
| 32225 | It was attacked by the British, was n''t it, sir? |
| 32225 | It will be returning good for evil, as the Bible bids us; wo n''t it, papa? |
| 32225 | Max''s? |
| 32225 | Maxie dere too, papa? |
| 32225 | May I not assist you to your room? |
| 32225 | NOW, papa, if you''re not too tired wo n''t you please tell us about the writing of the''Star- Spangled Banner''? |
| 32225 | Not a single cent,was the reply in a rather rueful tone;"and I suppose yours is all gone too?" |
| 32225 | Nothing to be bought for the gentlemen, I suppose? |
| 32225 | Now, Brother Levis, if you''re not too tired, wo n''t you please go on and tell us all about the taking of New Orleans in the last war? |
| 32225 | O Virgie, did he die as he had lived? |
| 32225 | Oh, Mamma Vi, is n''t it just delightful to be at home again? |
| 32225 | Oh, do you know him, sir? |
| 32225 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 32225 | Oh, it is an earthly paradise, is it not, Ned? |
| 32225 | Oh, may I go and get her some, papa? |
| 32225 | Oh, papa,exclaimed little Elsie, seated upon her father''s knee,"may n''t I send dem some of my dollies?" |
| 32225 | Oh, say, can you see, by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight''s last gleaming? 32225 Oh, was n''t everybody terribly frightened, papa?" |
| 32225 | Oh, would papa never give her an opportunity to speak to him? |
| 32225 | Oh,cried Lu in surprise,"we are at anchor again in the river at Annapolis, are n''t we, papa?" |
| 32225 | Papa, did you know they could talk? |
| 32225 | Papa, do you think a dollar will be enough for me to give the Forestis? |
| 32225 | Papa, is it wrong to wear nice, pretty clothes, and to enjoy having them? |
| 32225 | Papa, is that the end of your story? |
| 32225 | Papa, may I? |
| 32225 | Papa, please may I ask a few questions now, before you leave me? |
| 32225 | Papa, shall we stop there to- morrow on our way to or from church? 32225 Papa, was n''t he a Christian man?" |
| 32225 | Papa, what are fascines? |
| 32225 | Papa,asked Grace at length,"are we to begin lessons to- morrow?" |
| 32225 | Papa,asked Lulu,"ca n''t we take a little different route going home?" |
| 32225 | Papa,asked Lulu,"what became of that very star- spangled banner Mr. Key was looking for when he wrote the song?" |
| 32225 | Papa,said Grace earnestly,"did not God help our cause because we were in the right?" |
| 32225 | Perhaps some other day, then? |
| 32225 | Please may n''t I sit on your knee for five or ten minutes? |
| 32225 | Please, if you have letters to answer, may n''t I write them for you on my typewriter? |
| 32225 | Possible? 32225 Rather strong, is n''t it?" |
| 32225 | Regulars, sir? |
| 32225 | Rosie? 32225 Shall I go too, papa?" |
| 32225 | So the Americans of course were afraid to reject them? |
| 32225 | So you want a cracker, do you? |
| 32225 | Some of the New Orleans people, especially the women, behaved very badly, did they not, captain? |
| 32225 | Surely it could not be mamma herself? |
| 32225 | Thank you, papa; you are very kind to say that; but please tell me if you think a dollar will be enough for me? |
| 32225 | The one great question is,''Do you believe on the Son of God?'' 32225 Then what right had Jackson to suspend it, sir?" |
| 32225 | Then, as we are all done eating, shall we not go at once, my dear? |
| 32225 | To help with the shopping? 32225 Waiting for me, love?" |
| 32225 | Was he an American by birth, Brother Levis? |
| 32225 | Was n''t it that night it was written? |
| 32225 | Was n''t it? |
| 32225 | Was that so, sir? |
| 32225 | Was the_ Manassas_ one of the eighteen, sir? |
| 32225 | Was there not a second attack by the British upon Fort Bowyer, Captain? |
| 32225 | We are in the Gulf now, are n''t we, sir? |
| 32225 | We are nearing there now, are we not, my dear? |
| 32225 | We will pass near enough to Forts Gaines and Morgan to get a view of them-- the outside at least-- will we not, Captain? |
| 32225 | Well, daughter, has the rest of the Sabbath made you ready for work in the school- room again? |
| 32225 | Well, what shall we do this afternoon? |
| 32225 | Were any of the British killed, sir? |
| 32225 | Were both Americans and British playing their national airs while the fight was going on, sir? |
| 32225 | Were not the British rather more successful in another part of the field, Captain? |
| 32225 | Were they frightened and bribed into doing what the British wished, sir? |
| 32225 | Were you indeed, papa? 32225 Wha-- wha-- wha dat raskil done gone?" |
| 32225 | Whar dat fellah dun gone? |
| 32225 | What about, papa dear? |
| 32225 | What is it, daughter? |
| 32225 | What is it? |
| 32225 | What is that, Max? |
| 32225 | What is that, papa? |
| 32225 | What is the matter? |
| 32225 | What now, Raymond? |
| 32225 | What was it you saw yonder in that bush, Bill? |
| 32225 | What was it, papa? 32225 What was that for, papa?" |
| 32225 | What will papa do and say to me? |
| 32225 | What would mamma say if we failed to bring you? 32225 What would you take for him, sir?" |
| 32225 | When is it to be? 32225 Where was Porter just then, sir?" |
| 32225 | Who has a better right than her husband to bestow caresses upon a beautiful and attractive woman? |
| 32225 | Who is to be married, Elsie? |
| 32225 | Who more likely than Dick Percival? |
| 32225 | Who told you, Max, that your father had been a good officer? |
| 32225 | Why, how was that, Bill? |
| 32225 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 32225 | Why, where is he? 32225 Why, who on earth can be going to be married?" |
| 32225 | Will I do, my dear? |
| 32225 | Will you give us some music, mother? |
| 32225 | Will you take it to him and ask him to please read it? |
| 32225 | Would you, indeed, my dear child? |
| 32225 | Yes, my boy,was the pleasant toned reply;"and are there any places along its coast that you or any of the others would particularly like to see?" |
| 32225 | Yes, papa,she returned, putting her arms round his neck and her lips to his in an ardent kiss;"and are you and all the rest?" |
| 32225 | Yes, papa,she said softly,"I will ask God to help me to do so; and you will pray for me too, wo n''t you?" |
| 32225 | Yes, sir,said Walter;"but will you please tell what became of Hon- Yost?" |
| 32225 | Yes, sir; and must I say good- night now to you? |
| 32225 | Yes,he replied with an amused look;"that is number one, and how many are to follow?" |
| 32225 | Yes,he said; then turning to Grandma Elsie, asked,"Mother, would you like to stop and visit the forts?" |
| 32225 | Yes; but do n''t you think it would be well to get some assistance from the rest of us in making your choice? |
| 32225 | You are going with us, mamma? |
| 32225 | You have not been to tea? |
| 32225 | You love him, then? |
| 32225 | You mean that you would simply give a home here to your cousins? |
| 32225 | ''Well, I suppose you want to hear about that New Orleans affair?'' |
| 32225 | Ah, Christine and Alma,"as the two came hurrying out to greet the returned travellers,"I hope you are well? |
| 32225 | Ah, Ned, is not that our own orange orchard just coming into view?" |
| 32225 | And how did my little girl sleep?" |
| 32225 | And so your cousin, Miss Johnson, is going to be married?" |
| 32225 | And what is it to have faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 32225 | And where''s your kitten?" |
| 32225 | And you''ll take Gracie too if she wants to go, wo n''t you?" |
| 32225 | And-- Oh, Grandma Elsie, you and mamma will help me to think what will be best to get for them, wo n''t you?" |
| 32225 | Are we here by your consent? |
| 32225 | Are ye no ashamed to so falsely accuse an auld friend who wad never do harm to you or yours?" |
| 32225 | But I almost always sleep well, and that is something to be thankful for, is n''t it?" |
| 32225 | But do tell me, will we pass near enough to Mobile to see those forts?" |
| 32225 | But oh, might it not be something that would be over before the rest of the family should come home from their drive? |
| 32225 | But we ca n''t love him so dearly without loving one another; can we?" |
| 32225 | But you are not going to remain on deck till then?" |
| 32225 | But,"with another sweeping glance from side to side,"we''re certainly anchored; and where? |
| 32225 | Butler asked,''Why not?'' |
| 32225 | Ca n''t you, papa?" |
| 32225 | Can you not send a servant here with a plateful of your most toothsome viands?" |
| 32225 | Could it have passed around the vessel? |
| 32225 | Do n''t we, girls?" |
| 32225 | Do n''t you, Eva and Lu?" |
| 32225 | Do not you?" |
| 32225 | Do not you?" |
| 32225 | Do you approve, papa?" |
| 32225 | Do you, Lu?" |
| 32225 | Does it mean the dear Lord Jesus, papa?" |
| 32225 | Evelyn? |
| 32225 | Gospel means good news, and what could be better news than that? |
| 32225 | Have you opened your arms and bid us welcome? |
| 32225 | How did we get here? |
| 32225 | How much ought I to give, papa? |
| 32225 | How soon do we leave Annapolis to pursue our homeward way?" |
| 32225 | I ca n''t mourn his loss; how could I? |
| 32225 | I suppose the sooner the better, that we may not be too much hurried with the necessary dressmaking?" |
| 32225 | If not, why are we here? |
| 32225 | Just get in here with us, you two, will you not? |
| 32225 | Lilburn?" |
| 32225 | Lulu adding,"Papa, are you quite, quite sure you can really spare all this without being-- embarrassed?" |
| 32225 | Lulu, sitting beside her father, asked in a low aside,"Papa, may I buy a handsome present for Cousin Betty? |
| 32225 | Lulu? |
| 32225 | May I take my place alongside of you, Miss Leland? |
| 32225 | Mildred Keith-- Mrs. Dr. Landreth? |
| 32225 | Morgan is the name?" |
| 32225 | Now what else?" |
| 32225 | Now, what is meant by repentance toward God? |
| 32225 | Perhaps you would prefer to ride your pony?" |
| 32225 | Please treat us to some of them to- night, and let us have all before we visit their scenes, wo n''t you?" |
| 32225 | Shall we establish ourselves there?" |
| 32225 | Shall we take the babies along?" |
| 32225 | She has fainted, has she not?" |
| 32225 | Some folks in papa''s place would have made me fast till my lessons were learned; but he''s such a good, kind father; is n''t he?" |
| 32225 | The bairns Rosie and Walter, too, are not here; what''s become o''them a'', laddie? |
| 32225 | The friends and relatives will all be here for some time, mother?" |
| 32225 | The others exchanged glances of astonishment; then Ella asked in low, terrified tones,"O Art, is she-- is she dead? |
| 32225 | The view here is lovely, is it not, papa?" |
| 32225 | Then, with an earnest look into the captain''s face, his own flushing hotly,"You, sare, ish de fader off Mees Lu Raymond?" |
| 32225 | They too were invited, of course? |
| 32225 | They''re no ill, I hope?" |
| 32225 | Were there very many of them killed, papa?" |
| 32225 | What did he order the people, or the soldiers, to do?" |
| 32225 | What do you say, girls?" |
| 32225 | What would I ken o''the folk i''this part o''the world?" |
| 32225 | Who can have told her? |
| 32225 | Who was he, Brother Levis?" |
| 32225 | Will you forgive her and love her still?" |
| 32225 | Would you, or would you not, expel us if you could? |
| 32225 | You are not displeased with me, are you?" |
| 32225 | You know me, dear cousin? |
| 32225 | You remember what happened there at that time?" |
| 32225 | and what of that, little sister?" |
| 32225 | and wo n''t you please do so now?" |
| 32225 | asked Calhoun;"what does she say?" |
| 32225 | but why did they never do it before?" |
| 32225 | called Polly from the sitting room,"what you''bout? |
| 32225 | cried the boy, ready to dance with delight;"but may I go back to my room for a moment first? |
| 32225 | exclaimed Adelaide and Calhoun in a breath; for both were standing near;"can it be?" |
| 32225 | exclaimed Lulu, her eyes flashing;"I hope they did n''t escape punishment for such an outrage as that?" |
| 32225 | exclaimed Lulu,"were they really frightened in the same way?" |
| 32225 | he called; then catching sight of the note in her hand,"What oo dot?" |
| 32225 | inquired Mr. Lilburn gravely,"and would you do me the favor to point him out?" |
| 32225 | meaning all they might want to use? |
| 32225 | that God offers us salvation of his free, unmerited grace? |
| 32225 | the''and so forth''I suppose, meaning milk, cream, butter, and eggs?" |
| 32225 | what''s that?" |
| 32103 | Ah, but having been born your child, how can I help it? |
| 32103 | Ah, do n''t you wish you had? |
| 32103 | Ah, is courting me such hard work? |
| 32103 | Ah? 32103 Ah? |
| 32103 | And Chester has n''t recovered entirely? |
| 32103 | And I may guess who that is, may I, dearest? |
| 32103 | And are you willing now to let me be the captain''s daughter? |
| 32103 | And do n''t you know that having adopted this as my country, I now consider it as truly my ain banner as it is yours? |
| 32103 | And is that all the story about him? |
| 32103 | And it will be a delight to get home once more, wo n''t it? |
| 32103 | And mine is just the same, is it not, papa? |
| 32103 | And shall we learn lessons in them in school time, papa? |
| 32103 | And that being the case you are willing to be one of them, Cousin Annis, are you not? |
| 32103 | And that is the case with you now, is it? |
| 32103 | And to- night will be Christmas Eve, wo n''t it, papa? |
| 32103 | And were both highly elated over the happy augury? |
| 32103 | And what are your directions to me, Captain Raymond? 32103 And when did we get it, grandma?" |
| 32103 | And when you have Cousin Bob added to all the rest, how do you suppose you are going to stand it? |
| 32103 | And where are you going in this_ Dolphin_? |
| 32103 | And who are you and your girl? |
| 32103 | And you love Max? |
| 32103 | And you love mamma, too? |
| 32103 | And you mean to do it? |
| 32103 | And you prefer it to Viamede? |
| 32103 | And you will see to it that he does so, Cousin Arthur? |
| 32103 | And you would n''t want to be a bag of bones, would you? |
| 32103 | And your experience on shipboard has accustomed you to late hours, I suppose? |
| 32103 | And, Grandma Elsie, can not you find some use for the stay- at- homes? |
| 32103 | Annis,she said, turning to her cousin,"can not you and Cousin Ronald go with us? |
| 32103 | Are n''t Elsie and I to help read them, papa? |
| 32103 | Are we going in our yacht, papa? |
| 32103 | Are we? 32103 Are you expecting to take a trip?" |
| 32103 | Are you very weary, dearest? |
| 32103 | As to the wedding- dress question-- suppose we send to New Orleans for samples, let Sidney choose from them and order the quantity she wants? |
| 32103 | Aunt? |
| 32103 | Brother Max,he queried,"wo n''t you ever have to obey papa any more?" |
| 32103 | But Frank can be spared from his, I suppose? |
| 32103 | But de Lawd''s chillens got to be good, mistiss, ai nt dey? |
| 32103 | But might not you grow tired-- having so much of it? |
| 32103 | But since we are neighbors and distant connections, and my brother engaged to Miss Lu, you do not absolutely forbid me your house, captain? |
| 32103 | But the case is not thought to be hopeless? |
| 32103 | But what has become of those tramps-- the merry men who were going to claim a share of this feast? |
| 32103 | But when Ucita heard that Ortiz was gone, what did he do about it? |
| 32103 | But why is Christ called our passover? 32103 But you do n''t think the dear child cares at all for him?" |
| 32103 | By the way, did Robert Johnson''s bit of news make my daughter and her lover a trifle jealous that their engagement must be so long a one? |
| 32103 | Ca n''t we send presents to brother Max, papa? |
| 32103 | Can I have a moment''s chat with you, captain? |
| 32103 | Can we go all the way in the_ Dolphin_, papa? |
| 32103 | Can you repeat it for us? |
| 32103 | Christians, mamma? 32103 Cousin Ronald and brother Max, ca n''t we have some fun there to- day, as well as at the wedding time?" |
| 32103 | Cousin Ronald, ca n''t you make some fun for us? |
| 32103 | Did Mocoso stay long? 32103 Did Narvaez do very bad things to the poor Indians, mamma?" |
| 32103 | Did he and his men stay there in that beautiful valley, Lu? |
| 32103 | Did he kill her for it? |
| 32103 | Did it sound like my voice? |
| 32103 | Did n''t things go off to suit you to- day? |
| 32103 | Did you ever hear the story of what Emily Geiger did for the good cause? |
| 32103 | Did you not hear at the time of the marriage of Dr. Johnson''s sister that a ventriloquist was present and made rare sport for the guests? |
| 32103 | Do n''t you think it would make a pretty wedding, Cousin Vi? |
| 32103 | Do they intend to go to housekeeping? |
| 32103 | Do you think the Lord Jesus takes notice that we love him and want to do as he tells us? |
| 32103 | Do you? |
| 32103 | Fun, Neddie? 32103 Grace is not up yet?" |
| 32103 | Grandma, did n''t he and his soldiers camp in the swamps a good deal of the time? |
| 32103 | Grandma, will it be disturbing if I talk to you and ask some questions? |
| 32103 | Had Ucita''s mother done anything to Narvaez to make him treat her so? |
| 32103 | Had they good houses to live in, grandma? |
| 32103 | Had we not better retrace our steps to the house now? |
| 32103 | Have not you some preparations to make also, Elsie? |
| 32103 | Have you forgotten, or do n''t you know yet, how dearly that same little girl loves to be with you? |
| 32103 | He deserved it for killing Almagro, did n''t he, grandma? |
| 32103 | He was sometimes called''The swamp Fox,''was he not, papa? |
| 32103 | His own? |
| 32103 | How could I help it? |
| 32103 | How soon are we going, papa? |
| 32103 | How soon will the_ Dolphin_ be ready, papa? |
| 32103 | I do not mean to be either, papa,she returned;"and I may always consult you about it, may I not?" |
| 32103 | I hope they have not been too exacting in their entreaties for such amusement? |
| 32103 | I hope you will not object, Lu? |
| 32103 | I presume you have sent or will promptly send word to Frank that his sister is about to marry? |
| 32103 | I suppose by this time he knows how to manage a vessel almost as well as you do, papa? |
| 32103 | I think I must have missed one of your letters, father,said Max;"for surely you did not intend to keep me in ignorance of all this?" |
| 32103 | In regard to what? |
| 32103 | Is it not lovely? |
| 32103 | Is it you talking, Cousin Ronald, or is it brother Max? |
| 32103 | Is n''t that rather insulting, madam? |
| 32103 | Is that all, grandma? |
| 32103 | Is that so, Polly? 32103 Is that so, cousin?" |
| 32103 | It is on an island, is it not? |
| 32103 | Lutherans? |
| 32103 | My dear, does it not make you tremble with apprehension lest those two weddings should take place somewhat sooner than you wish? |
| 32103 | Neddie, shall I help you? 32103 No matter which, laddie,"said the old gentleman;"and who shall say it has n''t been both of us?" |
| 32103 | No, dear,was the smiling reply,"but what is it that you wish to hear from me?" |
| 32103 | No, ma''am; wo n''t you please tell it? |
| 32103 | Nor did I,said a rough man''s voice,"What are you doing here, you young rascal? |
| 32103 | Now, Cousin Ronald,he exclaimed, turning to Mr. Lilburn,"do n''t you think it is the very prettiest flag that floats?" |
| 32103 | Now, Ned, do you call that polite? |
| 32103 | Of course; who''s afraid? |
| 32103 | Oh, Cousin Ronald,exclaimed Elsie,"ca n''t you make some fun at the wedding, as you did when Cousin Betty was married? |
| 32103 | Oh, Dick, dear fellow, are you still unable to move about? |
| 32103 | Oh, Lu,said Grace as she pulled down her hair before the glass,"have n''t we the best and dearest father in the world? |
| 32103 | Oh, are you? |
| 32103 | Oh, by the way, why should n''t we have a triple wedding? |
| 32103 | Oh, do you, brother Max? |
| 32103 | Oh, doctah, sah, is you bad hurted? |
| 32103 | Oh, is he very ill? |
| 32103 | Oh, what was that? |
| 32103 | Oh,cried Ned,"wo n''t they catch that fellow who just ran round to the kitchen as I told him to?" |
| 32103 | Papa, am I so very fat? |
| 32103 | Papa, ca n''t we keep right on now to Florida? |
| 32103 | Papa,said Elsie,"it''s a dreadful place, and very, very old, is n''t it?" |
| 32103 | Saved your life, Lu? 32103 Shall I go and tell Max and Lu that you are ready?" |
| 32103 | Shall we join the others in the parlor now? 32103 Should n''t you?" |
| 32103 | So since that she has been a part of our Union like the rest of our States; has n''t she, grandma? |
| 32103 | That bird you are eating looks good,said the same voice;"could n''t you spare me a leg?" |
| 32103 | That means the winter time, I suppose? |
| 32103 | The three of us, Harold? 32103 Then the fighting stopped, I suppose?" |
| 32103 | Then we wo n''t stop at all of them, I suppose,remarked Ned sagely;"only at the big ones, wo n''t we, papa?" |
| 32103 | There will still be a vacant seat,said Grandma Elsie,"will you not go with us also, Grace? |
| 32103 | To stay long? |
| 32103 | Wait a minute and tell us who you are before you go,called out Eric Leland, and from the tree came the owl''s"Who, who, who?" |
| 32103 | Was it you did that, brother Max? |
| 32103 | Was n''t Jacksonville formerly known by another name, captain? |
| 32103 | We will call at Jacksonville, I suppose, father? |
| 32103 | Well, and what of that, youngster? 32103 Were you ever there, papa?" |
| 32103 | What do you say to going North with us, if Captain Raymond should give you and Maud an invitation to take passage in his yacht? |
| 32103 | What do you say, captain, to taking your family down there for a few weeks? |
| 32103 | What do you think of Maud''s proposition, Eva? |
| 32103 | What do you want from Santa Claus, papa? |
| 32103 | What is it, Harold? |
| 32103 | What is it, papa? |
| 32103 | What is it? |
| 32103 | What is wanted? |
| 32103 | What''s the matter with you, Frank? |
| 32103 | Where are Elsie and Ned? |
| 32103 | Who I am? |
| 32103 | Who is it, papa? |
| 32103 | Who, who, who? |
| 32103 | Why do n''t you look and see? |
| 32103 | Why not ask Max instead of me? |
| 32103 | Why, Lu, what could it have been? |
| 32103 | Why, do n''t you know me? |
| 32103 | Why, it''s real, is n''t it? |
| 32103 | Why, son, have I ever done that? |
| 32103 | Why, where is the bird? |
| 32103 | Why-- why, Max, what do you mean by calling me that? |
| 32103 | Will Chester be over here this morning, Lu? |
| 32103 | Will that be enough, do you think? |
| 32103 | Will you go in first, father? 32103 Will you take us in the yacht, my dear?" |
| 32103 | Wo n''t you take me along? |
| 32103 | Wo n''t you take this other one by her side, my love? 32103 Won''you pray de good Lawd for dis ole darky, mistiss?" |
| 32103 | Would n''t you be willing to make haste quickly in this instance, dearest? |
| 32103 | Yes, daughter dear, but do you expect to escape entirely from that last when you marry? |
| 32103 | Yes, mamma, and you will join us, will you not? 32103 Yes, papa; was n''t it odd that Eva and I happened to catch it together?" |
| 32103 | Yes,said his father, then asked,"Are you well up in the history of Florida, my son?" |
| 32103 | Yes; what do you suppose they contain? |
| 32103 | Yes? 32103 Yet what?" |
| 32103 | You are satisfied with me, father? |
| 32103 | You do not think Aunt Silvy really a dying woman, Harold? |
| 32103 | You have hardly sent out your invitations yet? |
| 32103 | You remember the anger of the burglar whom you and I testified against some years ago, and his threat to be revenged on me? |
| 32103 | You think it takes the two of us, do you? |
| 32103 | You will let us go, papa, wo n''t you? |
| 32103 | ''Are there no other lands to be robbed, no other people to be made miserable? |
| 32103 | ''Surely, general,''he said,''this can not be your ordinary fare?'' |
| 32103 | ''Why do you still remain in my country?'' |
| 32103 | About how long ago was that?" |
| 32103 | Addressing him, Ferguson said,''You are Colonel Horry, I presume, sir?'' |
| 32103 | Am I not that still as truly as I ever was?" |
| 32103 | And he attacked you?" |
| 32103 | And he has told you of it?" |
| 32103 | And shall I call you Max, as of old?" |
| 32103 | And she wo n''t consent?" |
| 32103 | And you too, brother Levis?" |
| 32103 | And you will not even allow her to enter into an engagement?" |
| 32103 | And, Lu, how soon do you expect to follow suit and give her the right to call you sister?" |
| 32103 | Are we all angels to- day?" |
| 32103 | Are you not afraid, Chester,"turning to him,"that one of these days she may prove too independent for you?" |
| 32103 | As she ceased, Cousin Ronald, who had drawn near, joined in the exercise, repeating the text,"''What shall we say then? |
| 32103 | At that a loud guffaw right at his ear made the little boy jump with an outcry,"Oh, who was that?" |
| 32103 | But can you hold that relationship to my father and to me at the same time?" |
| 32103 | But have they no children?" |
| 32103 | But how shall we manage it? |
| 32103 | But that''s martial music, and now,"as another sound met the ear,"do n''t you hear the tramp, tramp?" |
| 32103 | But what will you and Elsie do while we older people are shopping?" |
| 32103 | But who or what can have called them out?" |
| 32103 | But,"she added thoughtfully,"there are several sounds going on at once; could he make them all, do you think?" |
| 32103 | By the way, your father has a good deal of taste in the line of ladies''dress, has he not?" |
| 32103 | Ca n''t we help him out?" |
| 32103 | Can you give me a text that teaches it, Chester?" |
| 32103 | Did Marion live long after the war was over?" |
| 32103 | Do n''t you think so, brother Max?" |
| 32103 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 32103 | Do n''t you?" |
| 32103 | Do you all like the plan?" |
| 32103 | Do you remember, Elsie, what they called it, and what they did there?" |
| 32103 | Do you, Elsie and Ned, want to be of the party?" |
| 32103 | Do you?" |
| 32103 | Does anybody feel inclined to go there and attend to the matter?" |
| 32103 | Dr. Percival,"turning in his host''s direction and raising his voice,"can you account for that martial music playing a moment since?" |
| 32103 | Grandma Elsie paused as if she had finished her narration and Ned exclaimed,"Oh, that is n''t all, grandma, is it?" |
| 32103 | Has anything happened? |
| 32103 | Have we not been careful to bring along with us one of the very physicians who have had charge of Chester''s case?" |
| 32103 | Have you and Grace decided upon any particular articles that you would like to give?" |
| 32103 | Have you not yet forgiven that act of indiscretion?" |
| 32103 | I hope that does not mean that these are not happy days?" |
| 32103 | I think I shall accept his and Vi''s invitation to stay to that meal; as you will, will you not?" |
| 32103 | I trust Chester is inclined to wait patiently until the right time comes?" |
| 32103 | I''m falsely accused and who knows but they may shoot me down on sight?" |
| 32103 | I''se in pow''ful big hurry to git dem dere fore----""Here,"called the voice of Harold from an upper window;"is it I that am wanted? |
| 32103 | Is any one ill there?" |
| 32103 | Is n''t it, Lu?" |
| 32103 | Is that not so, papa?" |
| 32103 | It is a very modest request,"was the kindly- toned response,"What can I do for you?" |
| 32103 | It was a pretty one; was n''t it? |
| 32103 | It''s Grace Raymond you''re after, eh? |
| 32103 | Jesus said,''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 32103 | Motte''s?" |
| 32103 | Oh, Elsie, are n''t you glad?" |
| 32103 | Oh, how could I ever have borne that?" |
| 32103 | Oh, papa, may I open it?" |
| 32103 | Please, sah, where de doctahs? |
| 32103 | Shall I lift the lid for you?" |
| 32103 | Shall I never, never escape?" |
| 32103 | Shall we continue in sin that grace may abound?... |
| 32103 | Shall we sin because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
| 32103 | She complained of misery in her head, misery in her back, and being"pow''ful weak,"finishing up with the query,"Is I gwine die dis day, suh?" |
| 32103 | She rose and went to him, asking in kindly inquiring tone,"What is it, Uncle Joe?" |
| 32103 | Sisters Lu and Gracie too?" |
| 32103 | The captain paused in his narrative and Elsie asked,"Then did the Spaniards let the Indians have their own country in peace, papa?" |
| 32103 | Then Elsie asked:"Are you going too, mamma? |
| 32103 | Then turning to Lucilla:"You will tell us the story of the Princess Xualla, will you not?" |
| 32103 | They were silent for a moment, then she asked,"Where are we now, papa? |
| 32103 | Violet answered,"What is it, mother?" |
| 32103 | Was it you, Cousin Ronald? |
| 32103 | Was n''t it at that feast that he instituted what we call the Lord''s Supper?" |
| 32103 | What Christians?" |
| 32103 | What could have exceeded the kindness of Cousins Harold and Herbert-- Cousin Arthur Conly, too-- when you were so ill? |
| 32103 | What do you think of it, my boy?" |
| 32103 | What would you like it to be?" |
| 32103 | Will you please tell us why it was kept and why they called it that?" |
| 32103 | Would there be any objection to having''Old Glory''set waving from the tree tops to- day?" |
| 32103 | and did they harm him, mamma?" |
| 32103 | and how did you come in here?" |
| 32103 | and to what port bound as the first?" |
| 32103 | and what but his love for you makes him so unwilling to give you up to Chester? |
| 32103 | and will you let Max tell them of his good fortune? |
| 32103 | are n''t you glad?" |
| 32103 | are you willing to eat of a fowl that can scream out so much like a human creature?" |
| 32103 | but may n''t I ride him about here a while just now, so as to be sure I''ll know how to manage him on the road?" |
| 32103 | ca n''t Elsie and I go along with the rest of you to New Orleans to- morrow?" |
| 32103 | came aboard to steal, did you?" |
| 32103 | do you know what it is?" |
| 32103 | have you a good joke for us?" |
| 32103 | is that so, Max? |
| 32103 | is you uns one ob de doctahs?" |
| 32103 | must you live on fun all the time?" |
| 32103 | or am I to be left entirely to my own devices?" |
| 32103 | or is anything out of the usual course of events likely to happen?" |
| 32103 | or is it professional jealousy? |
| 32103 | or was it brother Max?" |
| 32103 | she cried,"is it for me, papa?" |
| 32103 | they asked as they drew near,"time to go home?" |
| 32103 | were they going to burn him to death?" |
| 32103 | who are you? |
| 45507 | ''Gators? 45507 A bear?" |
| 45507 | A deer? |
| 45507 | A lake? |
| 45507 | Ah, Mr. Lilly, are there any other varieties of wild beasts down here that we have n''t met up with? 45507 And pray, why not?" |
| 45507 | And what do you reckon to do now? |
| 45507 | And what do you think I''ll be doing while you- all are taking my doe away? |
| 45507 | And you know all about that deer over yonder behind the down cypress? |
| 45507 | And you will keep away from Bill Lilly and not try to take revenge on him? |
| 45507 | Any choice as to position? |
| 45507 | Any of you boys put cane on the fire? |
| 45507 | Are there deer here? |
| 45507 | Are they ugly? |
| 45507 | Are you able to ride? |
| 45507 | Are you going to dinner in that rig? |
| 45507 | Are you going to help me down? |
| 45507 | Are you hurt, Chunky? |
| 45507 | Are you hurt? 45507 Are you hurt?" |
| 45507 | Are you satisfied? |
| 45507 | Are you speaking of your nose or the trail? |
| 45507 | Are you trying to roil me, Stacy Brown? 45507 Boys, are you all right?" |
| 45507 | Boys, what do you say to going over to the Major''s home and giving the ladies an exhibition of rough- riding? |
| 45507 | But do n''t you think it is time we were getting back? 45507 But what are those peculiar formations that I see all about us?" |
| 45507 | But what was his motive? |
| 45507 | But where is the canebrake? |
| 45507 | But you seem mighty interested? |
| 45507 | But, but, what happened to you? |
| 45507 | But-- but, who shot? 45507 By the way, are there any other hunters in this vicinity now?" |
| 45507 | By the way, are they all drowned out? |
| 45507 | Ca n''t I please you folks at all? |
| 45507 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 45507 | Ca n''t you take my word for it? |
| 45507 | Came back to see how well his little scheme worked? 45507 Can I shoot? |
| 45507 | Chunky, do n''t you-- don''t you see what it is? |
| 45507 | Chunky, will you be good enough to wind the horn? |
| 45507 | Chunky,yelled Tad,"ca n''t you use your rifle without hitting the dogs?" |
| 45507 | Did de''gator done git him? |
| 45507 | Did he really do anything worth while? |
| 45507 | Did n''t he think we could take care of ourselves? |
| 45507 | Did the Major fight the Germans? |
| 45507 | Did you find out what the fellow''s name is? |
| 45507 | Did you get him? |
| 45507 | Did you get lost? |
| 45507 | Did you hit the mark? |
| 45507 | Did you know the man? |
| 45507 | Did you really kill a deer, Tad? |
| 45507 | Did you see them? |
| 45507 | Do I go alone? |
| 45507 | Do I understand you to say that he tried to shoot you, Tad? |
| 45507 | Do n''t you know better than to lie down in a place like this? |
| 45507 | Do n''t you like my music? |
| 45507 | Do n''t you see what has happened? |
| 45507 | Do n''t you see, we are marooned? |
| 45507 | Do n''t you think we have better use for our ammunition? |
| 45507 | Do the bears live in trees? |
| 45507 | Do they howl all night? |
| 45507 | Do we swim across? |
| 45507 | Do you know how far that is from here? |
| 45507 | Do you know what the plans are for tomorrow? |
| 45507 | Do you know who shot it, Chunky? |
| 45507 | Do you like to have folks mad at you? |
| 45507 | Do you see that thatched shack over there? |
| 45507 | Do you shoot also? |
| 45507 | Do you think that was what the dogs scented when you were out before? |
| 45507 | Do you think, if you were let go, that you could go home to Mississippi and behave yourself? |
| 45507 | Do you want to be sent back? |
| 45507 | Do you, indeed? |
| 45507 | Does that mean anything special? |
| 45507 | Eh, what? |
| 45507 | Eh? 45507 Eh?" |
| 45507 | Eh? |
| 45507 | Find any signs today? |
| 45507 | Find it, Tad? |
| 45507 | For goodness''sake, where did you get that outfit? |
| 45507 | For what, kiddie? |
| 45507 | For what? |
| 45507 | From the other way? |
| 45507 | Get any? |
| 45507 | Going fishing? |
| 45507 | Going which way? |
| 45507 | Good gracious, what''s that? |
| 45507 | Guide, what is the meaning of this? |
| 45507 | Ha-- ha-- happened? |
| 45507 | Had n''t we better look after the dogs? 45507 Has his horse been taken?" |
| 45507 | Have all you boys got scents like deerhounds? |
| 45507 | Have n''t you anything else to put on? |
| 45507 | Have you a family? |
| 45507 | Have you any clean water, Ichabod? |
| 45507 | Have you any idea where he has gone? 45507 Have you boys fixed up your wounds?" |
| 45507 | Have you seen anything of a man carrying a deer? |
| 45507 | He did n''t find the deer signs? |
| 45507 | He had a gun, did n''t he? |
| 45507 | He has? |
| 45507 | Hello, Chunky, what are you doing up there? |
| 45507 | Here, what are you doing? |
| 45507 | Here, where you going? |
| 45507 | Hey, what did you shoot at? |
| 45507 | How about it? |
| 45507 | How about those bears? 45507 How about venison?" |
| 45507 | How am I ever going to get anywhere on this skating rink? |
| 45507 | How are we ever going to drive our horses through? |
| 45507 | How are you going to prove that it is n''t? |
| 45507 | How did the dogs act? |
| 45507 | How did you ever come to get in that hole? |
| 45507 | How did you get up there? |
| 45507 | How did you manage it so quickly, Tad? |
| 45507 | How do you chance to have punk? |
| 45507 | How do you know there was n''t more than one? |
| 45507 | How do you know? |
| 45507 | How do you know? |
| 45507 | How do you know? |
| 45507 | How do you like it, fellows? |
| 45507 | How do you propose to keep Pete? |
| 45507 | How far is that from here? |
| 45507 | How far is that? |
| 45507 | How far is the brake from here? |
| 45507 | How far? |
| 45507 | How is it you did n''t get lost? |
| 45507 | How long have you been there, Stacy? |
| 45507 | How long you going to stay here? |
| 45507 | How long? |
| 45507 | How many? |
| 45507 | How should I know? 45507 How so, Professor?" |
| 45507 | How? |
| 45507 | How? |
| 45507 | How? |
| 45507 | Hungry? |
| 45507 | Hurt? 45507 Hurt?" |
| 45507 | I suppose they are as thick in there as hairs on a dog? |
| 45507 | I wonder where he was heading for? 45507 I wonder who it could have been? |
| 45507 | I? 45507 In there? |
| 45507 | Indeed? |
| 45507 | Is he a big one? |
| 45507 | Is he a good one? |
| 45507 | Is n''t he the fine old gentleman? |
| 45507 | Is n''t there any way of getting them out? |
| 45507 | Is that a shack? |
| 45507 | Is that the way_ you_ did it? |
| 45507 | Is that why you sleep so much? |
| 45507 | Is there no other way to reach the place? |
| 45507 | Is there water in the canebrake? |
| 45507 | Layin''all that talk aside, how you going to prove that that doe is your property? |
| 45507 | Look here, what are you doing? |
| 45507 | Look here, young man, where have you been? |
| 45507 | Major, did I understand you to say that you had procured a guide for us? |
| 45507 | May I ask who you are? |
| 45507 | Near here? |
| 45507 | Nerve? |
| 45507 | Not the prisoner? 45507 Not there?" |
| 45507 | Now, young man, what excuse have you to offer for going into the lake? |
| 45507 | Of what? |
| 45507 | Oh, I did, eh? |
| 45507 | Oh, is that all? |
| 45507 | Oh, well, you ca n''t blame him for defending himself, can you? 45507 Oh, you have condescended to speak to me, have you?" |
| 45507 | Oh, you have? 45507 On the trail?" |
| 45507 | One of our dogs? |
| 45507 | Pete? |
| 45507 | Pricked him with a bush- knife, eh? |
| 45507 | Re-- reptiles? |
| 45507 | Say, are you gifted with second sight? |
| 45507 | Say, how much farther have we got to go? |
| 45507 | See anything green in my eyes? |
| 45507 | Shall I feel all puffed up or get mad at that remark? |
| 45507 | Shall I give him the run, Tad? 45507 Shall I take the doe?" |
| 45507 | Shall I wing him, Tad? |
| 45507 | So, it''s you, is it, Alligator Pete? 45507 So?" |
| 45507 | Somebody you know? |
| 45507 | Stacy, did you do this? |
| 45507 | Stacy, how is your heart today, after all your experiences? |
| 45507 | Stop here? |
| 45507 | Such language before an innocent boy like me? 45507 Suppose I place my rope around him, keeping the free end in my hand and riding behind him? |
| 45507 | Surely, you do n''t intend to shed human blood? |
| 45507 | Surrounded by water? |
| 45507 | That boy up a tree? |
| 45507 | That was a nice trick to play on us when we were sleeping so soundly, now was n''t it? |
| 45507 | That way? |
| 45507 | That your doe is n''t here? |
| 45507 | That''s a good joke on the old scout, eh? 45507 The buck?" |
| 45507 | Then had we not better follow his trail? |
| 45507 | Then how do you know he had a gun, unless you guessed it? |
| 45507 | Then if there''s nothing else to do will someone please tell me what blew up? |
| 45507 | Then what in the world were you dragging him off into the swamp for? |
| 45507 | Then what? |
| 45507 | Then you think the fellow with whom we had the trouble could have had nothing to do with the attack of the wolves? |
| 45507 | They have got to wake up in the morning to get ahead of you, have n''t they? |
| 45507 | Want to lose that horse? 45507 Was n''t that what happened, Stacy?" |
| 45507 | Was she in the cane? |
| 45507 | We can shoot quickly, but the next question is, can we hit? |
| 45507 | We know how we got him, too, do n''t we, Tad? |
| 45507 | We know that, but what caused it? |
| 45507 | Well, did you find it? |
| 45507 | Well, for the sake of the argument, what are you going to do about it? |
| 45507 | Well, what have you to say for yourself, young man? |
| 45507 | Well, what is it? |
| 45507 | Well, what then? |
| 45507 | Well? |
| 45507 | Well? |
| 45507 | Well? |
| 45507 | Wha-- what did you shoot, Tad? |
| 45507 | What I suspect? 45507 What about the bear?" |
| 45507 | What about the man? |
| 45507 | What are we going to do for firewood? |
| 45507 | What are you doing in my shack? |
| 45507 | What are you doing in my shack? |
| 45507 | What are you going to do? |
| 45507 | What are you thinking about? |
| 45507 | What d''ye mean? |
| 45507 | What did I shoot? 45507 What did he look like?" |
| 45507 | What did the fellow look like? |
| 45507 | What did you discover? |
| 45507 | What did you make of them? |
| 45507 | What do you mean? |
| 45507 | What do you propose to do about it? |
| 45507 | What do you propose to do with the man, now that you have him? |
| 45507 | What do you reckon you are going to do? |
| 45507 | What do you say, Professor? |
| 45507 | What do you think about it, Professor? 45507 What do you think about it, Tad? |
| 45507 | What do you think of it? |
| 45507 | What do you think you are yelling about, anyway? |
| 45507 | What do you think? |
| 45507 | What do you think? |
| 45507 | What do you wind it with? |
| 45507 | What do you- all reckon on doing? |
| 45507 | What excuse? |
| 45507 | What have we forgotten? |
| 45507 | What have you found? |
| 45507 | What is it you propose to do? |
| 45507 | What is it, Icha? |
| 45507 | What is it, where is he? |
| 45507 | What is it? |
| 45507 | What is it? |
| 45507 | What is that? |
| 45507 | What is the other way? |
| 45507 | What is the use? 45507 What kind of snake is it?" |
| 45507 | What kind of trail? |
| 45507 | What makes you think so? |
| 45507 | What makes you think so? |
| 45507 | What right or reason have you to do it? |
| 45507 | What shall we do with him now we have him? |
| 45507 | What shall we do with him, then? |
| 45507 | What was it? |
| 45507 | What were you shooting at? |
| 45507 | What were you trying to do to him at the time? |
| 45507 | What would you do with it? |
| 45507 | What''s that roaring? |
| 45507 | What''s that you have there? |
| 45507 | What''s the condition? |
| 45507 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 45507 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 45507 | What''s the matter, Stacy? |
| 45507 | What''s the use bothering with him? 45507 What, are you afraid of the bears?" |
| 45507 | What-- what is it, Ned? |
| 45507 | What-- what-- what''s that? |
| 45507 | Where are they? |
| 45507 | Where are you going? |
| 45507 | Where are you going? |
| 45507 | Where did you get it? |
| 45507 | Where did you get that outfit, young man? |
| 45507 | Where did you get your knowledge of horses, Master Butler? |
| 45507 | Where do we go first? |
| 45507 | Where do we go tomorrow? |
| 45507 | Where is he? |
| 45507 | Where is he? |
| 45507 | Where is that boy with the wood? 45507 Where is that fat boy?" |
| 45507 | Where''s that ungrateful wretch? |
| 45507 | Where? |
| 45507 | Where? |
| 45507 | Which way did he go? |
| 45507 | Which way did he go? |
| 45507 | Who did that? |
| 45507 | Who do you think he is? |
| 45507 | Who wants to take a look at the town? |
| 45507 | Who was it? |
| 45507 | Who-- who''s going to watch you? |
| 45507 | Why do n''t you come up here if you want to get me? |
| 45507 | Why do n''t you go and find out? |
| 45507 | Why do you ask? |
| 45507 | Why not? |
| 45507 | Why not? |
| 45507 | Why should I? 45507 Why so close?" |
| 45507 | Why so? |
| 45507 | Why, did n''t you know what was in the lake? |
| 45507 | Why? |
| 45507 | Wind your horn? |
| 45507 | Wo n''t their noses be out of joint? 45507 Wolves?" |
| 45507 | Would it not be better to make a new camp farther in? |
| 45507 | Would it please them, Major? |
| 45507 | Yes, but what are you going to do if you do catch up with him? |
| 45507 | Yes, sir; will you come here? |
| 45507 | Yes, what did you think it was? |
| 45507 | Yes, what is it? |
| 45507 | Yes, who would have thought it? |
| 45507 | You are quite sure it was a buck that he was carrying? |
| 45507 | You did? |
| 45507 | You did? |
| 45507 | You do n''t say so? 45507 You have something on your mind?" |
| 45507 | You mean Sunflower River, do you not? |
| 45507 | You mean the cypress knees? |
| 45507 | Young man, is there anything you do n''t see? |
| 45507 | Yours? |
| 45507 | And you are?" |
| 45507 | And you did n''t know that?" |
| 45507 | Are you coming down, Stacy Brown?" |
| 45507 | Are you game to tackle them?" |
| 45507 | Are you hurt?" |
| 45507 | But how can I do it? |
| 45507 | But why should n''t I fall down if I want to?" |
| 45507 | By the way, what has become of my pig?" |
| 45507 | CHAPTER I SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY"Professor Zepplin, I believe?" |
| 45507 | CHAPTER VIII WOODMAN, SPARE THIS TREE"Now, what are you going to do?" |
| 45507 | CHAPTER XIV THE FAT BOY DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF"You laughing at me?" |
| 45507 | Ca n''t we get him somewhere where we can treat him?" |
| 45507 | Ca n''t you let him have the full enjoyment of his bravery?" |
| 45507 | Ca n''t you see that the fellow is suffering? |
| 45507 | Chivalrous, too, eh?" |
| 45507 | Did he really fly up there?" |
| 45507 | Did n''t know what you had met up with when you stole the doe from this kid, eh, Pete? |
| 45507 | Did n''t you ever see me fly? |
| 45507 | Did n''t you hear the guide say there were reptiles here?" |
| 45507 | Did they take you out of school to dig early potatoes before the spring terms closed?" |
| 45507 | Did you ask him what arrangements he had made for us, Professor?" |
| 45507 | Do n''t you see what he has done? |
| 45507 | Do they have regular runways down here?" |
| 45507 | Do you know Bill Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Do you mean_ could_ he?" |
| 45507 | Do you promise to get over to your own state and behave yourself?" |
| 45507 | Do you suppose he is on our track?" |
| 45507 | Do you think he is at home?" |
| 45507 | Do you want to go with me, Butler?" |
| 45507 | Ever hear of a horse laugh? |
| 45507 | Fresh tracks?" |
| 45507 | Has he any place where he would go to get out of the way?" |
| 45507 | Have all the rest of you boys got scents like deerhounds, eh?" |
| 45507 | Hello, Ned, what''s the matter?" |
| 45507 | How can I come down when Ned Rector is using the axe? |
| 45507 | How far did you go?" |
| 45507 | How many bear did you get?" |
| 45507 | How many rooms will you require?" |
| 45507 | How should I know that the stuff was loaded? |
| 45507 | How would that strike you?" |
| 45507 | Hurt?" |
| 45507 | I do n''t suppose you have any objections?" |
| 45507 | I guess you boys must be hungry, eh?" |
| 45507 | I wonder if I could buy him? |
| 45507 | I wonder if they are all black in this part of the country?" |
| 45507 | I wonder why?" |
| 45507 | Ichabod, did you?" |
| 45507 | Ichabod, have you seen Master Brown?" |
| 45507 | Ichabod, what is that snake the owl has up there?" |
| 45507 | If our late enemy should chance to be following us it would give him a pretty good line on us, would n''t it?" |
| 45507 | If you want a deer so badly, why do n''t you go shoot one? |
| 45507 | Is n''t it a wonder?" |
| 45507 | Is this country full of stuff like that that will blow up if you look crosswise at it?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Lilly?" |
| 45507 | Missed him, did n''t you?" |
| 45507 | Motive? |
| 45507 | Mr Lilly, did you find my double blaze?" |
| 45507 | Now what are you going to do about it?" |
| 45507 | Now what do you reckon you are doing in my shack?" |
| 45507 | Now, do you think you can be good, or do you want some more of the same medicine?" |
| 45507 | Oh, wow?" |
| 45507 | See anything?" |
| 45507 | Shall I take a look about inside?" |
| 45507 | So the moccasin has been back here again, eh?" |
| 45507 | So you got hung up?" |
| 45507 | Stacy, will you come down out of that tree?" |
| 45507 | The question is, where is he now, and is he coming back here today?" |
| 45507 | They seem to have given you fellows the slip?" |
| 45507 | Think I stole it?" |
| 45507 | To which trail do you refer?" |
| 45507 | Was n''t that a measly trick?" |
| 45507 | Was there more than one of them?" |
| 45507 | Well, what did you get?" |
| 45507 | Wha-- what''s that?" |
| 45507 | What are we going to do with them?" |
| 45507 | What did I tell you, Tad?" |
| 45507 | What do you know about it?" |
| 45507 | What do you mean by interfering with my party?" |
| 45507 | What had happened to the dog?" |
| 45507 | What if a snake had chanced along and discovered my feet out there?" |
| 45507 | What is there so horrible about this-- this canebrake?" |
| 45507 | What kind of trail are we going out on, do you know?" |
| 45507 | What lake is this?" |
| 45507 | What would you suggest?" |
| 45507 | What you- all been doing this afternoon?" |
| 45507 | What''s the fun of living if somebody is n''t making life interesting for you?" |
| 45507 | Whatcher want?" |
| 45507 | When a mosquito buzzes around your head, threatening to bite you, you swat him, do n''t you?" |
| 45507 | When do we strike camp?" |
| 45507 | Where are the Professor and Walter?" |
| 45507 | Where did you get the doe?" |
| 45507 | Where is he?" |
| 45507 | Where is our baggage? |
| 45507 | Which way is the breeze?" |
| 45507 | Which way was he going?" |
| 45507 | Who did it?" |
| 45507 | Why did n''t he shoot if he wanted it?" |
| 45507 | Why did n''t you wake me up before you moved the camp? |
| 45507 | Why did that man steal the doe, Chunky?" |
| 45507 | Why not let him go? |
| 45507 | Why?" |
| 45507 | Wo n''t it scare all the game out of the woods?" |
| 45507 | Wo n''t the boys have the laugh on you?" |
| 45507 | Would he?" |
| 45507 | Would n''t it be better to leave him up there where he can not get into any further difficulties?" |
| 45507 | You did n''t think I had been in these brakes all these years without knowing all about them, did you?" |
| 45507 | You do n''t mean he has escaped?" |
| 45507 | You mean the place where we made temporary camp this afternoon, do n''t you?" |
| 45507 | You never have been in the brake?" |
| 45507 | You will wish to go to your hotel?" |
| 10234 | ''Ow''l you trade? |
| 10234 | ''Tite Poulette? |
| 10234 | An''you godd some mo''chillen? |
| 10234 | And I suppose then your poor mother grew angry, eh? |
| 10234 | And break the law? |
| 10234 | And could I be whiter than I am? |
| 10234 | And did I say something wrong or-- foolish? |
| 10234 | And do you think I would cheat you now? |
| 10234 | And heir to your wealth, for example? |
| 10234 | And if I did? |
| 10234 | And now you do not know what to do with her? |
| 10234 | And that was--? |
| 10234 | And we has both been bad enough in our times eh, Charlie? |
| 10234 | And we''d have rid him on a rail, would n''t we? |
| 10234 | And you and me is mighty close? |
| 10234 | And you got the pass? |
| 10234 | And you say,said the Secretary,"the old black man has been going by here alone? |
| 10234 | And you think that was growin''out of the holy- water? |
| 10234 | Are they going to wrench the tops off with hatchet and chisel? |
| 10234 | Ask for w''at? |
| 10234 | Because for what? |
| 10234 | Boat- a you canno''help- a, eh? 10234 Bud, anny''ow, Madame, wad you thing?" |
| 10234 | Bud, w''ere dad Madjor Shaughnessy? |
| 10234 | But did you ever hear any one scream like that girl did? |
| 10234 | But he''s got some blame good blood, too, ai n''t it? |
| 10234 | But how do you know he is a pirate? |
| 10234 | But how is your mother? |
| 10234 | But how shall it be? |
| 10234 | But how, Maman? |
| 10234 | But how? 10234 But is it good news you have, or bad?" |
| 10234 | But me,continued Charlie,"me,--I''m got le Compte De Charleu''s blood in me, any''ow,--a litt''bit, any''ow, ai n''t it?" |
| 10234 | But oo, Miché? |
| 10234 | But wait, papa, I had just now something to speak of--"Well?" |
| 10234 | But why did you never tell me? |
| 10234 | But you will not, dearie, will you? |
| 10234 | But, General,she said,"had I not a beautiful bouquet of ladies on my balcony this morning?" |
| 10234 | But,said the girl, shading her face from the lamp and speaking with some suddenness,"why have you not sent word to him by some other person?" |
| 10234 | Colossus, will you do ez I tell you, or shell I hev to strike you, saw? |
| 10234 | D- theze talkin''''bou'',answered the young man;"d- theze coffee- howces noth a goo''plaze- a fore hore, eh?" |
| 10234 | De_ house!_ What you ask for it? |
| 10234 | Did I say the book of nature is a catechism? 10234 Did n''t Mazaro tell ye why I did n''t come?" |
| 10234 | Did you go to his office, dear mother? |
| 10234 | Did you see the ghost? |
| 10234 | Did you? |
| 10234 | Do you know her? |
| 10234 | Do you think so? 10234 Does it appear to be turning cool?" |
| 10234 | Does she look like you, Madame Delphine? |
| 10234 | Eh? |
| 10234 | Eh? |
| 10234 | Eh? |
| 10234 | Eh? |
| 10234 | For de''ouse? |
| 10234 | For what you want him, eh? 10234 For what?" |
| 10234 | General, tell me true; did you not force this quarrel into your son''s hand? 10234 Have they caught a real live rat?" |
| 10234 | Have you something to say to us? |
| 10234 | He in the homespun? |
| 10234 | He is out, I think, is he not? 10234 He never would allow me-- but you-- why did you not ask me? |
| 10234 | He says:''Why you do n''t want?'' |
| 10234 | His name? |
| 10234 | His son? 10234 How I''m goin''to come dere?" |
| 10234 | How d''dyou know my name was Jones? |
| 10234 | How do we know? |
| 10234 | How do you know? |
| 10234 | How do you know? |
| 10234 | How do you propose to handle the subject? |
| 10234 | How is that? |
| 10234 | How long? |
| 10234 | How much Belles Demoiselles hoes me now? |
| 10234 | How? |
| 10234 | How? |
| 10234 | I am going there myself,said he;"but why do you want to see Jean Thompson, Madame Delphine?" |
| 10234 | I give you a great deal of trouble, eh, Madame John? |
| 10234 | I kin mague you de troub''to kib dad will fo''me Miché Vignevielle? |
| 10234 | I suppose she is a sweet, good daughter? |
| 10234 | I suppose you will want to see my lill''girl? |
| 10234 | If I knew Monsieur John? |
| 10234 | If I think you did right? 10234 If it arrive to me to die"--"Yez?" |
| 10234 | If you could be-- my wife, dearie? |
| 10234 | In a word,said Evariste Varrillat, the physician,"you think we are partly to blame for the omission of many of your Paternosters, eh?" |
| 10234 | Is all going well, papa? |
| 10234 | Is dad so, Madame Carraze? 10234 Is dad so, Père Jerome?" |
| 10234 | Is dat reason enough for you? 10234 Is he alive?" |
| 10234 | Is he as good as you, Jools? |
| 10234 | Is that goin''well with my friend Charlie? |
| 10234 | Is that possible? |
| 10234 | Is that so? |
| 10234 | Is that true, Madame? |
| 10234 | Is that you, White? |
| 10234 | Is what? |
| 10234 | Jools, Jools, your eyes is darkened-- oh I Jools, Where''s my pore old niggah? |
| 10234 | Jules who? |
| 10234 | Kookoo, for the rent? |
| 10234 | Lafitte? 10234 Lag she been you''h- own?" |
| 10234 | Madame Delphine, you saw dat man? |
| 10234 | Madame John, that young lady-- is she your daughter? |
| 10234 | Madame John? |
| 10234 | Madame,he weakly whispered,"I was delirious last night?" |
| 10234 | Madame,said Monsieur Vignevielle,"wad pud you bout so hearly dis morning?" |
| 10234 | Make? 10234 Maman?" |
| 10234 | Marry''Sieur George? 10234 Mazaro tol''you?" |
| 10234 | More trouble? |
| 10234 | Mr. Poquelin,he said with a conciliatory smile,"tell me, is it your house that our Creole citizens tell such odd stories about?" |
| 10234 | Never visite? |
| 10234 | Never w''at? |
| 10234 | No, my child,he responded,"I am sure it is not true: I am sure it is all false; but why do I find you out of bed so late, little bird? |
| 10234 | No? 10234 No? |
| 10234 | No? 10234 Nobody here?" |
| 10234 | Non? 10234 Not the whole plantation, Charlie; only"--"I do n''t care,"said Charlie;"we easy can fix dat_ Mais_, what for you do n''t want to keep him? |
| 10234 | Oh, my mother, what have you done? |
| 10234 | Oh, yes; all right; I keep my word; we do n''t goin''to play no tricks, eh? |
| 10234 | Old Charlie,said he, gazing fondly at his house,"You and me is both old, eh?" |
| 10234 | Old man,whispered the failing invalid,"is it caving yet?" |
| 10234 | Pauline, my child,he said with tremulous voice,"if Manuel''s story is all false, in the name of Heaven how could you think he was going to tell it?" |
| 10234 | Sell Belles Demoiselles to you? |
| 10234 | Senor;he paused,--"eez a- vary bath- a fore- a you thaughter, eh?" |
| 10234 | Shall it not be,''Tite Poulette? |
| 10234 | She''s a good lill''chile, eh? |
| 10234 | Sing? |
| 10234 | So she said,answered Madame Délicieuse,"and I asked her,''how brave?'' |
| 10234 | Ten t''ousand dollah for dis house? 10234 That it''do n''t worse w''ile?''" |
| 10234 | That''s what make you so rich, eh, Charlie? |
| 10234 | The city-- it has not much sickness at present? |
| 10234 | The city-- it is healthy? |
| 10234 | The old fraud,they say--"pretends to live in a haunted house, does he? |
| 10234 | There is to be a bull- fight? 10234 They think you will be elected?" |
| 10234 | They_ are_ heavy, as ye say, and that''s the very reason-- I say that''s the very reason why I staid away, ye see, eh? 10234 Thou wilt not have my love,''Tite Poulette?" |
| 10234 | Thou wilt not, beautiful? |
| 10234 | To me? |
| 10234 | To see me? |
| 10234 | To the virgin? |
| 10234 | To who is he speak----? |
| 10234 | W''at you lookin''? |
| 10234 | W''at? |
| 10234 | W''at? |
| 10234 | Wad you goin''mague? |
| 10234 | Wad you wand? |
| 10234 | Wait for w''at? |
| 10234 | Was it courting sin to go? |
| 10234 | Was it she who was with you last Sunday? |
| 10234 | We like a clean parlor, my daughter, even though no one is ever coming to see us, eh? |
| 10234 | Well kept? |
| 10234 | Well, Maman? |
| 10234 | Well, den, w''at I shall do wid_ it?_"Any thing! |
| 10234 | Well, my son, have you seen that newspaper? 10234 Well, old man Charlie, what you say: my house for yours,--like you said,--eh, Charlie?" |
| 10234 | Well, sir? |
| 10234 | Well, then, why do n''t he build when the public need demands it? 10234 Well, you know,"said Jones--"where''s Colossus? |
| 10234 | Well? |
| 10234 | Well? |
| 10234 | What a lie? 10234 What are they doing, dear?" |
| 10234 | What are you going to tell him? |
| 10234 | What d''ye mean? |
| 10234 | What did he say? |
| 10234 | What did they try to do? |
| 10234 | What do you hask for it? |
| 10234 | What has she forgotten? |
| 10234 | What have you been doing? |
| 10234 | What is it you call this thing where an old man marries a young girl, and you come out with horns and--"_ Charivari_?" |
| 10234 | What is it, Clarisse? |
| 10234 | What is it? |
| 10234 | What is it? |
| 10234 | What is that, papa? |
| 10234 | What is the difficulty? |
| 10234 | What is the matter? |
| 10234 | What is the matter? |
| 10234 | What time? |
| 10234 | What will you do with them? |
| 10234 | What will you take for the''ouse? |
| 10234 | What will you? |
| 10234 | What will you? |
| 10234 | What will you_ take?_"Oh! 10234 What you want to bet?" |
| 10234 | What you want? |
| 10234 | What you would_ take_ for the whole block? |
| 10234 | What''s that? |
| 10234 | What, not for embroidery? |
| 10234 | What? |
| 10234 | What? |
| 10234 | What? |
| 10234 | When has he ever staid away three nights together before? |
| 10234 | Where is your mother now? |
| 10234 | Where? |
| 10234 | Where? |
| 10234 | While I was gone? |
| 10234 | Who is hurt? |
| 10234 | Who knows,continued the speaker,"but Senor Benito, though strong and sound and har''ly thirty- seven"--here all smiled--"may be taken ill tomorrow?" |
| 10234 | Who knows,the young Irishman proceeded to inquire,"I say, who knows but Pedro, they re, may be struck wid a fever?" |
| 10234 | Who knows? |
| 10234 | Who''s goin''to throw me? 10234 Why do n''t they come here?" |
| 10234 | Why do you cry? |
| 10234 | Why do you not found hospitals and asylums at once,asked the attorney, at another time, with a vexed laugh,"and get the credit of it?" |
| 10234 | Why do you not make him_ your_ banker, also, Madame Delphine? |
| 10234 | Why not? |
| 10234 | Why not? |
| 10234 | Why, did you not see? 10234 Why, my dear child, I was just saying, we like a clean"-- But the daughter was desperate:"Oh, tell me, my mother,_ who_ is coming?" |
| 10234 | Why? |
| 10234 | Will you? |
| 10234 | With you, Madame? 10234 Yes?" |
| 10234 | You do n''t believe it? 10234 You do n''t mean an old_ tyrant_?" |
| 10234 | You dunno wad I mean, Madame Carraze? |
| 10234 | You have a little boy? |
| 10234 | You know he has a quick and fearful temper;and"why does he cover his loss with mystery?" |
| 10234 | You know something else,he said;"you know that the Major loves you, or you think so: is it not true?" |
| 10234 | You never dreamed of that, eh? |
| 10234 | You sawed''i m? 10234 You thing?" |
| 10234 | You want to buy her? |
| 10234 | You want to make strit pass yond''? |
| 10234 | You will come firz by you''se''f? |
| 10234 | You wish to know his name? |
| 10234 | You''ave one lill''gal, Madame Carraze? |
| 10234 | You''re bound to win? |
| 10234 | _ Chérie_,said Madame Delphine on one of those evenings,"why do you dream so much?" |
| 10234 | _ Mais_, fo''w''y? |
| 10234 | _ Mais_, w''at de matter, Posson Jone''? |
| 10234 | _ Mais_, what could make it else? 10234 _ Miché?_""You know w''at I goin''do wid dis money?" |
| 10234 | _ Miché?_"You know w''at I goin''do wid dis money? |
| 10234 | _ Non, non!_ I do n''t want,--the speaker paused to breathe--"ow is collection?" |
| 10234 | _ Non?_he asked. |
| 10234 | _ Parlez- vous français_? |
| 10234 | _ Qui ci ca_? 10234 _ Qui ci pa?_"called Madame Delphine, in a frightened voice, as the two stood up, holding to each other. |
| 10234 | ''Brave?'' |
| 10234 | ''But what did his son do?'' |
| 10234 | ''Do you know, Madame, why his father is angry so long?'' |
| 10234 | ''For what?'' |
| 10234 | ''Has the gentleman a heart as well as a hand?'' |
| 10234 | ''How can that be?'' |
| 10234 | ''Is it jealousy?''" |
| 10234 | ''Stealing from the dead?'' |
| 10234 | ''Very well, why?''--''Why? |
| 10234 | --And, General,--what could I say?" |
| 10234 | --Who is coming here this evening? |
| 10234 | --a long whistle--"is that pos- si- ble?--and Monsieur John knew it?--encouraged it?--eh, well, eh, well!--But-- can I believe you, Madame John? |
| 10234 | --the Colonel raised his voice to suit his kinsman''s deafness,--"how is those times with my friend Charlie?" |
| 10234 | A bitter smile came upon the old man''s face:"_ Pardon, Monsieur_, you is not_ le Gouverneur_?" |
| 10234 | A letter by a Dutchman in French!--what can be made of it in English? |
| 10234 | Ah!--but why say again she was lovely? |
| 10234 | Ah, my child, do you blush? |
| 10234 | Ai n''t it?'' |
| 10234 | And another time:--"If I will let you tell me something? |
| 10234 | And do you go to my church, Madame----?" |
| 10234 | And he left you so much as that, Madame John? |
| 10234 | And now what did this mean? |
| 10234 | And she? |
| 10234 | And should he still try to lead him into the pitfall he had dug? |
| 10234 | And was no one punished? |
| 10234 | And what you''ll do wid old Charlie''s house, eh? |
| 10234 | And who was this Madame John? |
| 10234 | And why, the old wretch? |
| 10234 | And you had it all in that naughty bank? |
| 10234 | Another question came more timidly:"Do-- do you think he knows_ him_?" |
| 10234 | Are you armed? |
| 10234 | But fo''w''y you lill''gal lose doze hapetide?" |
| 10234 | But if not, whom would his son select to perform those friendly offices indispensable in polite quarrels? |
| 10234 | But if some of your sick shall call?" |
| 10234 | But what said she, Madame?" |
| 10234 | But what think you, my son?" |
| 10234 | But why did you not ask me, his old playmate? |
| 10234 | But why did you not ask me? |
| 10234 | But, if you have some bad news"--"Your son took your quarrel on his hands, eh?" |
| 10234 | Can it be? |
| 10234 | Cayetano?" |
| 10234 | Colossus and this boy can go to the kitchen.--Now, Colossus, what_ air_ you a- beckonin''at me faw?" |
| 10234 | Could it be that Mazaro was about to speak for Galahad? |
| 10234 | Could it be that she was going to the_ Salle de Condé_? |
| 10234 | Could that trunk contain treasure? |
| 10234 | Dat all right? |
| 10234 | Daz ze way, ai n''t it?'' |
| 10234 | Did you not?" |
| 10234 | Do n''t you hear them?" |
| 10234 | Do you love her? |
| 10234 | Do you not see? |
| 10234 | Do you think I am a child, to be trifled with-- a horse to be teased? |
| 10234 | Do you understand me?" |
| 10234 | Fight? |
| 10234 | Fo''w''y dad is?" |
| 10234 | For what you tell me''What a lie?'' |
| 10234 | Had he mistaken? |
| 10234 | Have they killed a so- long snake? |
| 10234 | He allowed a few moments more to pass, and then asked:"_ N''est- ce- pas_, Madame Delphine? |
| 10234 | He arrested the maid on the last step:"Your mistress, she goin''_ pour marier_''Sieur George? |
| 10234 | He had heard of Madame John''s daughter, and had hoped once to see her, but did not but could this be she? |
| 10234 | He rose and walked once across the room, returned, and said, in the Creole dialect:"Is he a good man-- without doubt?" |
| 10234 | He slowly said:"Is dad possib'', Madame Delphine?" |
| 10234 | He started to resume his walk, but turned to her again and said:"Why did they make that law? |
| 10234 | He took pains to speak first, saying, in a re- assuring tone, and in the language he had last heard her use:"''Ow I kin serve you, Madame?" |
| 10234 | How can I help you?" |
| 10234 | How can we speak of him as a law- breaker who might have saved him from that name?" |
| 10234 | I am proud to tell you so now; is it not so?" |
| 10234 | I know,''out- a she gettin''marry, eh?" |
| 10234 | I said,''think you General Villivicencio will not rather be the very man most certain to respect a son who has the courage to be his own master? |
| 10234 | I want you do somesin for me, eh?" |
| 10234 | I was afraid you might not know that old Poquelin was sick, you know, but you''re not going there, are you?" |
| 10234 | If I want you to fight? |
| 10234 | Indeed, when have they not differed? |
| 10234 | Is a man in a fit? |
| 10234 | Is it coming back? |
| 10234 | Is it peering in at the sleeping mute? |
| 10234 | Is n''t it?" |
| 10234 | Is she any thing to you? |
| 10234 | Is that something to bring the rose to your cheek? |
| 10234 | Is that yo''yallah boy, Jools? |
| 10234 | Is there nothing dreadful in that? |
| 10234 | Is this his quest, or is it lunacy? |
| 10234 | Is''Tite Poulette your own child?" |
| 10234 | It seems like a special provi_dence_.--Jools, do you believe in a special provi_dence?_"Jules said he did. |
| 10234 | It was only Injin Charlie; but had not the De Charleu blood just spoken out in him? |
| 10234 | It''s the on''yest time I ever been from home; now you would n''t of believed that, would you? |
| 10234 | Jools? |
| 10234 | Kristian Koppig, why did you not mind your own business? |
| 10234 | Look- ut heer, sissy, why ar''n''t ye in the maternal arms of the Café des Exilés?" |
| 10234 | Madame Carraze,"he said, partly extending his hand,"you see? |
| 10234 | Madame Delphine was not prepared for the movement, and on that account repeated her question:"What are you thinking about?" |
| 10234 | Madame resumed:"I said,''I do not deny that Mossy is a noble gentleman;''--I had to say that, had I not, General?" |
| 10234 | Many fine gentlemen at the ball ask me often,''How is your daughter, Madame John?''". |
| 10234 | Money? |
| 10234 | Mossy, is it possible you have not heard of the attack upon me, which has surprised and exasperated the city this morning?" |
| 10234 | My dear sur, do ye s''pose I wud talk about the goddess-- I mean, yer daughter-- to the likes o''Mazaro-- I say to the likes o''Mazaro?" |
| 10234 | Not marrie''Sieur George? |
| 10234 | Not to the charge of them who stoned him? |
| 10234 | Nothing else tempted; could that avail? |
| 10234 | Oh, Père Jerome, what shall I do? |
| 10234 | Oh, what does he want with a poor fool of a son who will do only as he says? |
| 10234 | Oh, where is there any room, in this world of common disgrace, for pride? |
| 10234 | Oo it was?" |
| 10234 | Pauline, treasure, what shall I do with thee? |
| 10234 | Poquelin?" |
| 10234 | Posson Jone'', is that something to cry, because a man get sometime a litt''bit intoxicate? |
| 10234 | Père Jerome laid his hat upon a chest of drawers, sat down opposite her, and said, as he wiped his kindly face:"Well, Madame Carraze?" |
| 10234 | Père Jerome waited a little before replying; then he said, very gently:"I suppose dad muss''ave been by accyden'', Madame Delphine?" |
| 10234 | Shall such encroachments be endured? |
| 10234 | She''s a lill small gal?" |
| 10234 | Smuggler-- patriot-- where was the difference? |
| 10234 | Some half- priest, half- woman? |
| 10234 | Some of those Américains, I suppose, knew it; but who would ever ask them? |
| 10234 | Some spectacled book- worm? |
| 10234 | Some think it was Jean Lafitte, the famous; you have heard of him? |
| 10234 | The exiles? |
| 10234 | The father looked one instant in her face, then rose with an exclamation:"Where is my son? |
| 10234 | The law did not stop her from being that; and now, when she wants to be a white man''s good and honest wife, shall that law stop her? |
| 10234 | The many did look in his face, and, as he looked in theirs, he read the silent question:"Where is thy brother Abel?" |
| 10234 | The old man asked in his simplicity:"Madjor Shaughnessy?" |
| 10234 | The old man glared sternly upon the speaker, and with immovable features said:"You do n''t see me trade some Guinea nigga''?" |
| 10234 | The"fine gentyman"longed to blaspheme-- but before old Charlie!--in the name of pride, how could he? |
| 10234 | Their landlord never got but one question answered by the middle- aged maid:"Madame, he feared, was a litt''bit embarrass''_ pour_ money, eh?" |
| 10234 | Then she began to say something else, stopped, and with much nervousness asked:"Père Jerome, what was the name of that man?" |
| 10234 | Thinking of this, what could she do? |
| 10234 | To each new- comer he put the same question:"Did you come here to go to old Poquelin''s?" |
| 10234 | To whose charge then? |
| 10234 | W''en we have say we going make_ le charivari_, do you want that we hall tell a lie? |
| 10234 | Was it the voice of a human? |
| 10234 | Was there no cause for quarrel, after all? |
| 10234 | We''ve no business to- night, eh Mazaro?" |
| 10234 | Well, I win''it by a specious providence, ai n''t it?" |
| 10234 | What I want wid money, den? |
| 10234 | What I''ll do wid Belles Demoiselles? |
| 10234 | What are you, that you should treat me so? |
| 10234 | What became of them, do you ask? |
| 10234 | What could a landlord do but smile? |
| 10234 | What do they want?" |
| 10234 | What does he live in that unneighborly way for?" |
| 10234 | What harm could he see in it? |
| 10234 | What has happened? |
| 10234 | What is that?" |
| 10234 | What might one call yo''name? |
| 10234 | What should the words be? |
| 10234 | What then? |
| 10234 | What will this silly neighborhood say? |
| 10234 | What you doin''here? |
| 10234 | What you want to bet?" |
| 10234 | What? |
| 10234 | What?" |
| 10234 | Whence could it come? |
| 10234 | Where I''m goin''to fin''one priest to make like dat? |
| 10234 | Where are you going, Madame Delphine?" |
| 10234 | Where shall I hide thee?" |
| 10234 | Where''s de''ouse what Monsieur le Compte give your grace- gran- muzzer? |
| 10234 | Who cares for gates or doors? |
| 10234 | Who could take a jet white wife? |
| 10234 | Who in this street would carry my note, and not wink and grin over it with low surmises? |
| 10234 | Why do n''t you shivaree him?" |
| 10234 | Why does she not come to our ball- room with you?" |
| 10234 | Why you do n''t buy somewheres else?" |
| 10234 | Why you do n''t stay dare youse''f?" |
| 10234 | Why you do n''t stay where you be halways''appy? |
| 10234 | Why you do n''t stay where you halways be''appy? |
| 10234 | Will she espy the dark form in the deep shade of the orange, and, with one piercing scream, wheel and vanish? |
| 10234 | Will she stop? |
| 10234 | Will she turn aside? |
| 10234 | Would he push it, as his wo nt was? |
| 10234 | Yet he lives, and shall live-- may live to forget you, who knows? |
| 10234 | Yet there was a pretext left"the rooms must need repairs?" |
| 10234 | Yon sink bickause I make a little playfool wiz zis tin pan zat I am_ dhonk_?" |
| 10234 | You call Manuel Mazaro one liar?" |
| 10234 | You know w''ere''s dad''ouse of Miché Jean Tomkin? |
| 10234 | You see dis money-- w''at I win las''night? |
| 10234 | You think he will love him less for healing instead of killing? |
| 10234 | You think it was nothing? |
| 10234 | You will let me say so? |
| 10234 | You will not be offended with the old playmate of your son?" |
| 10234 | _ Can it be_? |
| 10234 | _ Is_ that brave, Madame Délicieuse, or is it not?'' |
| 10234 | _ Mais comment_?" |
| 10234 | _ Mais,_ why you ca n''t cheer up an''be''appy? |
| 10234 | _ Mais_, if I keep dis money, you know where it goin''be to- night?" |
| 10234 | and if he has made dreadful haste and proved his courage?" |
| 10234 | and why not? |
| 10234 | and why not?" |
| 10234 | asked Galahad;"I say, wut''s the use o''that?" |
| 10234 | but you make a fool of yourself, ai n''t it?" |
| 10234 | can it be that the dead do walk?" |
| 10234 | cried the parson, bounding up with radiant face--"is that so, Jools?" |
| 10234 | dear,"said the mother, her face beaming with fun--"What can it be, Maman?" |
| 10234 | do n''t you know? |
| 10234 | do you thing I would go again''my conscien''? |
| 10234 | from which race do they want to keep my daughter separate? |
| 10234 | is it possible?" |
| 10234 | ma mère, qui vini''ci ce soir_?" |
| 10234 | said Charlie;"from where you come from dis time of to- night?" |
| 10234 | shall a man make hisse''f to be the more sorry because the money he los''is not his? |
| 10234 | she is not-- don''t you know, mother? |
| 10234 | the blind people say,''How is that, that General Villivicencio should be dissatisfied with his son? |
| 10234 | very good, truly, but-- you_ say_ you have it; but where is it? |
| 10234 | what have I done?" |
| 10234 | what is it?" |
| 10234 | where did you get the money?" |
| 10234 | why not?" |
| 10234 | you have not written it in English, is it, son?" |
| 18817 | Ah was huntin''--"What for? |
| 18817 | An''wheah is yo''all goin'', Mistuh Val? |
| 18817 | And I''d like to know what you''ve been doing all morning--"Would you really? |
| 18817 | And Mr. Ralestone, how is he? |
| 18817 | And he wants his share of the estate? |
| 18817 | And how do you know that that remark was intended as a compliment? |
| 18817 | And just what are you doing? |
| 18817 | And just what do you know about the Long Hall? |
| 18817 | And just what is a Sergnoret piece? |
| 18817 | And just what is going on here? |
| 18817 | And just what is it? |
| 18817 | And just who is he? |
| 18817 | And may I ask who you are and what you are doing here? 18817 And shall we?" |
| 18817 | And the question before the house is, I presume, who''s going to wash them? |
| 18817 | And then? |
| 18817 | And what did you think of him? |
| 18817 | And what is there for him to do? 18817 And what might your name be?" |
| 18817 | And what''s your choice, m''lady? |
| 18817 | And who is the violet? 18817 And why the merriment?" |
| 18817 | And why the sudden dip into ancient history? |
| 18817 | And you think that some mention of such an event might be found in the papers of the family concerned? |
| 18817 | Another fuse gone? 18817 Are n''t they beauties?" |
| 18817 | Are n''t you going to stay to lunch? |
| 18817 | Are you an artist, too? |
| 18817 | Are you doing story illustrations? |
| 18817 | Are you hurt, Ricky? |
| 18817 | Are you sure that you have the right place? 18817 Are you sure you packed it this morning?" |
| 18817 | Are you sure? |
| 18817 | Awfully casual about it, is n''t he? |
| 18817 | Because of the secret you know? |
| 18817 | But did n''t anyone ever mention to you that gentlemen wipe their feet before entering strange houses? |
| 18817 | But did n''t he ever try to get in touch with the Ralestones? |
| 18817 | But he brought home a fortune, too, did n''t he, Rupert? |
| 18817 | But how did you manage to arrive so opportunely? |
| 18817 | But how-- why--"Yeah,the rival had collected a measure of his scattered wits,"whatta yuh mean, wise guy?" |
| 18817 | But suppose you tell me to what we owe the honor of this visit? |
| 18817 | But what about the costume? |
| 18817 | But what are you really after? 18817 But what for?" |
| 18817 | But what has Jeems been up to? |
| 18817 | But where did you find this''proof''? |
| 18817 | But which of the twin brothers was the elder? 18817 But who would want to come in here? |
| 18817 | But why did n''t Gatty give it to Miles when he came? |
| 18817 | But, Val-- Val, what if-- if--"If we are n''t found? |
| 18817 | By the way, do you realize that you have ruined your face for my uses? |
| 18817 | By the way, where is Jeems? |
| 18817 | By the way,Val asked as they went up toward the house,"did you see that boy in the canoe going downstream as you crossed? |
| 18817 | Ca n''t we go slower? |
| 18817 | Ca n''t we-- can''t I lift some of the stuff off? |
| 18817 | Ca n''t yo''git me outa heah? |
| 18817 | Ca n''t you do better than that? |
| 18817 | Can you get that book here this afternoon? |
| 18817 | Can you make it to the house? |
| 18817 | Can you take me there? |
| 18817 | Could that possibly mean a diary? |
| 18817 | Did Ricky go riding? |
| 18817 | Did n''t you guess when you heard the story of the missing Ralestone? 18817 Did she take the boat?" |
| 18817 | Did you ever think that he might be shy, too? |
| 18817 | Dirty fighters? |
| 18817 | Do ghosts have union rules? 18817 Do n''t tell me,"Val begged, aroused by this news,"that we are actually able to afford some new clothes again?" |
| 18817 | Do n''t you remember, Val,she turned to him,"what Rupert said about the Luck last night-- that the names of the heirs were engraved upon its blade? |
| 18817 | Do n''t you swampers ever get the news? |
| 18817 | Do n''t you think it needs it? |
| 18817 | Do you have any really good pictures? |
| 18817 | Do you know what this is? |
| 18817 | Do you know where Jeems lives? |
| 18817 | Do you mean that some descendant of Roderick has appeared to put in a claim? |
| 18817 | Do you remember, Val? |
| 18817 | Do you still have the flash? 18817 Do you suppose it will ever be possible to get these clean again?" |
| 18817 | Do you suppose that that part''s true? 18817 Do you think we''re going to like this?" |
| 18817 | Does it matter? 18817 Does n''t this red and green plaid seem a bit-- well, bright?" |
| 18817 | Doing what? |
| 18817 | Due to you? |
| 18817 | Even to the victoria and the coach- hound? |
| 18817 | Fen says that these animal drawings of yours show promise and he wants to know whether you ever thought of trying something along his line? |
| 18817 | Five? 18817 For me?" |
| 18817 | For what? |
| 18817 | Gon na wait here all day? |
| 18817 | Goodness, what have I strayed into? |
| 18817 | Have you ever heard of a''sour puss? |
| 18817 | Have you ever heard that old saying that''possession is nine points of the law''? 18817 Have you no reverence?" |
| 18817 | He was one of Lafitte''s men, was n''t he? |
| 18817 | Hear that? |
| 18817 | How about you, Val, beginning to feel hungry? |
| 18817 | How are we going to get him to the boat? |
| 18817 | How did you know what I was thinking about? |
| 18817 | How do you feel now? |
| 18817 | How does it feel to own such magnificence, Rupert? |
| 18817 | How long does it take Rupert to ask a single simple question? |
| 18817 | How long have you been doing this sort of thing? |
| 18817 | How much do you want for this information? |
| 18817 | How''re we gon na do it without bustin''the wall down? |
| 18817 | How''s Ah a- goin''to git mah ironin''done when dere ai n''t no heat fo''de iron? 18817 How''s Jeems?" |
| 18817 | How''s the carriage house? |
| 18817 | How,Val grinned at his brother,"did Richard explain the little matter of the ghost which is supposed to walk at night?" |
| 18817 | How--? 18817 Huh? |
| 18817 | I do pick the wrong times to display my sense of humor, do n''t I? 18817 I have n''t touched-- Val, do-- do you feel worse?" |
| 18817 | I suppose there are electric lights? |
| 18817 | I suppose you want some supper? |
| 18817 | I trust we possess a good cook- book? |
| 18817 | I wonder how much it''s worth? |
| 18817 | I wonder if I did? 18817 If there is-- well--""Yes?" |
| 18817 | If you do n''t wish to see my brother, just why did you come? |
| 18817 | In spite of the enemy? 18817 In your second childhood?" |
| 18817 | Is Jeems his first or last name? |
| 18817 | Is dey up at de big house now? |
| 18817 | Is he the ghost? |
| 18817 | Is it? |
| 18817 | Is that for_ Drums of Doom_? |
| 18817 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 18817 | It was then that-- that--"I was smashed up? 18817 Jeems? |
| 18817 | Jeems? |
| 18817 | Just the same, what if there were something wrong? 18817 Leg hurt, Val?" |
| 18817 | Like it? 18817 Lissen, Boss, it''s a secret, ai n''t it? |
| 18817 | Listen, Ricky, how can we fight when we have nothing solid to fight with? 18817 Lose what?" |
| 18817 | May I pay Jeems a visit? |
| 18817 | May I? |
| 18817 | May-- may we see some of them-- the pictures, I mean? |
| 18817 | Mine? 18817 Mistuh Val, wheah''s Miss''Chanda? |
| 18817 | Mistuh Val,Lucy''s penetrating voice made him start guiltily,"is yo''or is yo''not comin''to brekfas''?" |
| 18817 | More business? 18817 Mr. Ralestone, what is the matter?" |
| 18817 | My dear, are you describing Clark Gable or someone you met in our garden this morning? |
| 18817 | Nice day, is n''t it? |
| 18817 | No? 18817 No? |
| 18817 | No? 18817 No?" |
| 18817 | Nobility? |
| 18817 | Not after I''ve come all the way from New York to see you? |
| 18817 | Nothing? |
| 18817 | Now just what do you mean by that? |
| 18817 | Now what? |
| 18817 | Now,Val said plaintively,"will somebody please tell me just what this is all about? |
| 18817 | Oh, see here now, was n''t I the one who got you this commission? 18817 Oh, so it''s you, kid?" |
| 18817 | Oh, yo''know Miss Charity? |
| 18817 | Oh,Ricky smiled sweetly,"did we really disturb you?" |
| 18817 | Or am I thinking of the Whiting who talked to the Snail? |
| 18817 | Our branch of the family? |
| 18817 | Part of Rupert''s deep, dark secret? |
| 18817 | Preparing for a little murder or two? |
| 18817 | Regular Charlie Chan, are n''t you? |
| 18817 | Ricky? |
| 18817 | Rod,Val called down to where their cousin was busied over the stretching of the new badminton net,"did you hear that? |
| 18817 | Rupert,Charity glanced at him,"are you going to see Creighton?" |
| 18817 | Rupert,Ricky turned and asked impulsively,"do you really believe in the Luck?" |
| 18817 | Rupert? 18817 Sam, have you seen Miss''Chanda?" |
| 18817 | So this is the guy who''s trying to do me out of my rights? |
| 18817 | So you are still determined on treasure hunting, are you? 18817 So you consider that the ducks are the note you wish to emphasize?" |
| 18817 | So, wise guy, what now? 18817 So,"she was staring into the fire,"that''s the way of it?" |
| 18817 | So? 18817 Sure it is n''t yours, Val?" |
| 18817 | Swell place, ai n''t it? |
| 18817 | That was where the Luck--"How hold ye Lorne? |
| 18817 | The boy got through, did n''t he? |
| 18817 | The oak leaf is dust,murmured Ricky,"the sea wave is gone, the broadsword is rust, how now hold ye Lorne?" |
| 18817 | The one that you broke hitting the stone with when you aimed at your ball yesterday? |
| 18817 | Then this is n''t your place? |
| 18817 | Then we are right? |
| 18817 | Then what more is there to worry about? 18817 Then you do n''t like it here?" |
| 18817 | Then you_ were_ my faceless ghost? |
| 18817 | They are rather gaudy, are n''t they? |
| 18817 | They were with you, were n''t they? |
| 18817 | This the place, Red? |
| 18817 | This-- this is rather a darkish place, is n''t it? |
| 18817 | Tired, old man? |
| 18817 | To provide a free banquet for mosquitoes? 18817 Val"--he could hear her move uneasily--"remember that old saying:''Pieces of eight-- Ralestones''fate?" |
| 18817 | Val, do you-- do you think he is badly hurt? |
| 18817 | Val, had n''t you better go back to bed? |
| 18817 | Val, he is n''t coming, too, is he? |
| 18817 | Val, what are you doing out of bed? |
| 18817 | Val, what sort of a mess have you and Jeems jumped into? |
| 18817 | Val, will-- will it be fun? |
| 18817 | Val,Ricky''s throaty whisper reached him,"ca n''t you guess what this is? |
| 18817 | Val,Ricky''s voice quavered,"did-- did they keep people here?" |
| 18817 | Val--"Yes? |
| 18817 | Val? |
| 18817 | Visitors? 18817 Was Audubon ever here?" |
| 18817 | Was he badly hurt? |
| 18817 | We are n''t Chinese, Arabs, or Malays, but we are kind of nice to know, are n''t we, Val? 18817 We never relinquished the title, did we? |
| 18817 | We sit down and think of one thing we''re really good at doing and then-- Val, what is that? |
| 18817 | Well, Val,he asked, a frown creasing his forehead,"what is it?" |
| 18817 | Well, why do n''t you open it? |
| 18817 | Well, you''ve explained your interest in the place,Val assented,"but what about the rival? |
| 18817 | Well,he hesitated,"where shall we begin?" |
| 18817 | Well? 18817 Well?" |
| 18817 | What about Jeems? |
| 18817 | What about the cabin? |
| 18817 | What about the car? |
| 18817 | What about the third? |
| 18817 | What about this boy? |
| 18817 | What am I supposed to do? |
| 18817 | What are you doing here? |
| 18817 | What are you going to do with that wall- paper, Rupert? |
| 18817 | What d''ya mean? |
| 18817 | What d''yuh mean-- cousin? |
| 18817 | What d''yuh think it is? 18817 What day is this?" |
| 18817 | What did you expect,Val asked her,"a skeleton? |
| 18817 | What do Ah want wi''treasure? 18817 What do yo''mean by that?" |
| 18817 | What do you call that? |
| 18817 | What do you know? |
| 18817 | What do you mean? |
| 18817 | What do you mean? |
| 18817 | What do you mean? |
| 18817 | What do you think of our family retainer? |
| 18817 | What do you want? |
| 18817 | What do you want? |
| 18817 | What does he think? |
| 18817 | What does this guy Jeems go to the house for? |
| 18817 | What does? |
| 18817 | What for? |
| 18817 | What is the flaw in the masterpiece? |
| 18817 | What is the trick of getting into that house? |
| 18817 | What is this? |
| 18817 | What kind? |
| 18817 | What shall we do now? 18817 What was he like anyway?" |
| 18817 | What were we carrying? |
| 18817 | What woman could resist this? |
| 18817 | What''re you gon na do now, Boss? |
| 18817 | What''s all dis Ah heah''bout some mans sayin''he am de Ralestone? |
| 18817 | What''s food for, if not to feed your friends? 18817 What''s the matter? |
| 18817 | What''s the story about? |
| 18817 | What''s this one? |
| 18817 | What''s this? |
| 18817 | What''s this? |
| 18817 | What,her voice was a thin thread of sound,"was that?" |
| 18817 | What? 18817 What?" |
| 18817 | What? |
| 18817 | What? |
| 18817 | What? |
| 18817 | What? |
| 18817 | What_ did_ you want here? |
| 18817 | Whatcha gon na do with the joint, Brick? |
| 18817 | Whatta yo''doin''heah? |
| 18817 | Whatta yo''wanna know? |
| 18817 | Wheah''s youah hoss? |
| 18817 | When? |
| 18817 | Where are your manners? |
| 18817 | Where did she go? |
| 18817 | Where''s Lovey? |
| 18817 | Where''s Rupert-- and Sam? |
| 18817 | Where''s Sam? |
| 18817 | Where''s that high and mighty brother of yours? |
| 18817 | Where''s that map of the city? 18817 Where?" |
| 18817 | Where? |
| 18817 | Where? |
| 18817 | Which scenes--Ricky''s eyes shone in the firelight--"are those Dr. Richardson believes real?" |
| 18817 | Who are you? |
| 18817 | Who is he? |
| 18817 | Who knows? 18817 Who would n''t?" |
| 18817 | Who''s he? |
| 18817 | Who''s that? |
| 18817 | Why be so dramatic about it, old man? 18817 Why did n''t I spread the glad tidings that I was turning out the great American novel?" |
| 18817 | Why did n''t Val tell me you had come? |
| 18817 | Why did n''t they get paid in real money? |
| 18817 | Why did we come? |
| 18817 | Why do n''t you all go? |
| 18817 | Why do n''t you ask him that? |
| 18817 | Why do n''t you say what you were going to? 18817 Why do n''t you then?" |
| 18817 | Why does n''t she start in on Rupert? 18817 Why not try pressing those?" |
| 18817 | Why not? |
| 18817 | Why should we, when you know more about this place than we do? |
| 18817 | Why this sudden interest in mathematics? |
| 18817 | Why, that''s where dear Great- great- uncle Rick''s ghost is supposed to walk, is n''t it? |
| 18817 | Why, where did you meet Cinders? |
| 18817 | Why? 18817 Why?" |
| 18817 | Why? |
| 18817 | Why? |
| 18817 | Why? |
| 18817 | Will you favor us with your company? |
| 18817 | Will you stay right here? |
| 18817 | Will your conscience let you come over for coffee with us then? 18817 Wonder where all the water is coming from?" |
| 18817 | Wonder why he hurried off that way? |
| 18817 | Yeah? 18817 Yeah? |
| 18817 | Yes, is n''t it? 18817 Yes? |
| 18817 | Yes? 18817 Yes? |
| 18817 | Yes? |
| 18817 | Yes? |
| 18817 | Yes? |
| 18817 | Yo''ai n''t foolin'', are yo'', Mistuh Creighton? |
| 18817 | Yo''all is Mistuh Ralestone, suh? |
| 18817 | Yo''all wants to git to de back do'', Mistuh Ralestone, suh? 18817 Yo''did?" |
| 18817 | Yo''goin''ridin''in them funny pants? |
| 18817 | Yo''ll tell him? |
| 18817 | Yo''one of the folks up at the big house? |
| 18817 | You again, huh? |
| 18817 | You are a descendant of Roderick Ralestone? |
| 18817 | You do have a nice little habit of speaking your mind, do n''t you? 18817 You do n''t expect me to disagree with that, do you?" |
| 18817 | You mean the handkerchief we found in the hall? 18817 You mean the piles holding up your cabin platform?" |
| 18817 | You probably know the story of our Luck? |
| 18817 | You work for a living, do n''t you? |
| 18817 | You''d know this Boss and Red again, would n''t you? |
| 18817 | You-- are-- all-- right? |
| 18817 | --still sleeping?" |
| 18817 | A little riding, a great amount of casual reading and-- what else? |
| 18817 | After all, when did a pirate ever show a saving disposition? |
| 18817 | Ah got ta git the chest--""The one in the cabin?" |
| 18817 | Ai n''t yuh been doin''our thinkin''for us all along? |
| 18817 | An how do yuh know that, wise guy?" |
| 18817 | An''does Miss''Chanda wan''dem in her room or does she not?" |
| 18817 | An''lissen here, you swamp bum, you keep outta my way-- see? |
| 18817 | An''yo''bettah be a- gittin''offen this heah land of mine afo''--""Before what, swamper?" |
| 18817 | And I''ll--""Am I interrupting?" |
| 18817 | And did you see those dreadful vultures on that dead tree? |
| 18817 | And has Sam been to see you?" |
| 18817 | And how do you like Louisiana, Miss Ralestone?" |
| 18817 | And it''s locked, see? |
| 18817 | And just which one of you has been selected to do the appraising?" |
| 18817 | And look here, if you are going to unpack these, why not move them down to the end of the hall and turn them out on a sheet?" |
| 18817 | And may I mention again how much we have appreciated your thoughtfulness?" |
| 18817 | And now that Rod has finished setting out the lawn sports, what is there left to do? |
| 18817 | And what are you doing now?" |
| 18817 | And what could he do? |
| 18817 | And what does that make you?" |
| 18817 | And what if you do get in? |
| 18817 | And what neighbor would come calling by water on such a night? |
| 18817 | And what_ are_ you looking for? |
| 18817 | And where did that boat come from?" |
| 18817 | Any scruples about the rest of this stuff?" |
| 18817 | Are you hurt? |
| 18817 | Are you hurt?" |
| 18817 | Are you planning to live here?" |
| 18817 | Are you sure you''ve looked through all the family papers? |
| 18817 | Are you through?" |
| 18817 | As for talking about it-- well, how much has Val ever said about these?" |
| 18817 | As she sank forward in a deep and graceful curtsy she added,"Ca n''t you see that Rupert has brought home his Marchioness?" |
| 18817 | Both were young, both had bad tempers, and each saw his side as the right of the matter--""Regular Ralestones, were n''t they?" |
| 18817 | Bum- lookin''joint, ai n''t it? |
| 18817 | But Rupert will fix him-- won''t you?" |
| 18817 | But could even Ricky be such a fool? |
| 18817 | But how do yuh know that this guy has the stuff?" |
| 18817 | But how--?" |
| 18817 | But how? |
| 18817 | But it was all in fun, see? |
| 18817 | But that is n''t the point-- just_ what_ are you doing?" |
| 18817 | But this visit seems to suggest something--""That he has the wind up?" |
| 18817 | But what is in it? |
| 18817 | But what were you after here, Jeems? |
| 18817 | But where are you, Val? |
| 18817 | But where''s the carriage house?" |
| 18817 | But who today knew that story except themselves, Charity, LeFleur, and some of the negroes? |
| 18817 | But why are you out here? |
| 18817 | But why does he look so-- so sort of starved?" |
| 18817 | But why should it come from there?" |
| 18817 | But why--? |
| 18817 | But why?" |
| 18817 | But would he? |
| 18817 | By the way, did Sam mend that croquet mallet, the one with the loose head?" |
| 18817 | By the way, where''s Charity?" |
| 18817 | CHAPTER VI SATAN GOES A- HUNTING AND FINDS WORK FOR IDLE HANDS"Val, did that cat go upstairs?" |
| 18817 | Ca n''t it be mine?" |
| 18817 | Ca n''t you come to me?" |
| 18817 | Ca n''t you make her shut up?" |
| 18817 | Ca n''t you remember the wording of the old charter? |
| 18817 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 18817 | Can I slip it under your head?" |
| 18817 | Can you see him, Val?" |
| 18817 | Could Jeems interpret that hint? |
| 18817 | Could it be because he understood her to mean that he knew more of Pirate''s Haven than they did? |
| 18817 | Could last night''s adventure have had anything to do with that threat? |
| 18817 | Could the Luck have been made from two other swords found in an old tomb?" |
| 18817 | Did a big, black, formless something reach out from under the bed and clutch at you?" |
| 18817 | Did he have that much? |
| 18817 | Did he really want to? |
| 18817 | Did n''t you tell us once of the Lady Iseult, who killed herself when they would not release her from her vows to the Luck? |
| 18817 | Did n''t you want us to live there?" |
| 18817 | Did you think that out all by yourself?" |
| 18817 | Do you have to do that?" |
| 18817 | Do you know how long Charity and your brother are going to be gone?" |
| 18817 | Do you people know that it is almost ten?" |
| 18817 | Do you suppose that I might use your terrace for a background and have that big chair, the one with the high back?" |
| 18817 | Do you suppose we could go swimming in the bayou?" |
| 18817 | Do you think that I''d let you go into the swamp? |
| 18817 | Do you want me to get him for you, Charity?" |
| 18817 | Does Val have to come and hold you down?" |
| 18817 | Does n''t he look wonderful?" |
| 18817 | Does yo''wan''Miss''Chanda to think yo''is a know- nothin''outa de swamp?" |
| 18817 | Doors swing two ways, do n''t they? |
| 18817 | Go home?" |
| 18817 | Good grief, girl,"he exploded,"have n''t you any better sense than to come into the swamp this way?" |
| 18817 | Goodness, wo n''t this rain ever stop?" |
| 18817 | Had the dark and their trouble made her light- headed? |
| 18817 | Had the swamper by any foul chance come to suspect Val''s little plan? |
| 18817 | Has Rupert been fed or is he thinking of going on a diet?" |
| 18817 | Has there been an accident?" |
| 18817 | Have n''t you finished breakfast yet? |
| 18817 | He could relax--"Now,"his brother turned upon Val,"just what did-- What''s the matter with you?" |
| 18817 | Hear that, Val?" |
| 18817 | Here, boy, what''s your name?" |
| 18817 | Hitler? |
| 18817 | How about you, Rod?" |
| 18817 | How do you get the thing undone?" |
| 18817 | How many Ralestones died violently? |
| 18817 | How much is there, anyway?" |
| 18817 | How much sugar should we have, Rupert? |
| 18817 | How soon do we get there? |
| 18817 | I do n''t suppose you could use another assistant? |
| 18817 | I hardly think that you should look as if you had just stepped out of the tailor''s--""I''ve done all that?" |
| 18817 | I wonder how he knew my name?" |
| 18817 | I wonder if our absent host possesses a larder?" |
| 18817 | I''se come fust so''s Ah kin see wat Mistuh Ralestone done wan''done wi dem rivah fiel''s--""Where is Rupert?" |
| 18817 | If Ricky had not come into the garden to hunt him? |
| 18817 | If Ricky had not dropped the money, then what had caused the clink? |
| 18817 | In the meantime--""Yes?" |
| 18817 | Is he always so silent?" |
| 18817 | Is it fast against the wall?" |
| 18817 | It''s somewhere in the Hall, and the secret--""See here,"Val interrupted her,"what were you about to tell me when Rupert came in?" |
| 18817 | Just where is it?" |
| 18817 | LeFleur is doing all he can, we have explored every possibility here--""Val, do n''t you_ want_ to stay here?" |
| 18817 | Look there, under that carved leaf-- isn''t that a date?" |
| 18817 | Looks pretty, does n''t it?" |
| 18817 | Marvelous types, where did you get them?" |
| 18817 | May I introduce Mr. Ralestone, who firmly believes that he is the Ralestone of Pirate''s Haven? |
| 18817 | May I keep it?" |
| 18817 | Now just what, considered Val, was the slim young clerk from Mr. LeFleur''s office telling that red- faced man in the too- snug suit? |
| 18817 | Now may I suggest that we find some slumber rooms slightly more modern? |
| 18817 | Now, as I am a busy man and this is the middle of the morning, I shall have to say good- bye--""So that''s the way you''re going to take it?" |
| 18817 | Oil- wells bubbling,"Val continued from the point where the lawyer had interrupted him,"Rupert turning out to be the missing author--""What was that?" |
| 18817 | Or was he going to remain the very human person who had spent eight hours of every day at his brother''s beck and call for the past few weeks? |
| 18817 | PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO D. B. N._ In return for many miles of proof so diligently read_[ Illustration:_"How hold ye Lorne?" |
| 18817 | Paid that voodoo queen-- what was her name? |
| 18817 | Perhaps I am a violet-- no?" |
| 18817 | Promise?" |
| 18817 | RUPERT BRINGS HOME HIS MARCHIONESS ILLUSTRATIONS"How hold ye Lorne?" |
| 18817 | Ralestone?" |
| 18817 | Ralestone?" |
| 18817 | Remember that miniature of her that we saw in New York, the one in the museum? |
| 18817 | Rick and Miles, the first Rupert and Richard and--""That spitfire, the Lady Richanda?" |
| 18817 | Rupert,"she raised her voice as their elder brother opened the door by the driver''s seat,"shall we all go and be pirates? |
| 18817 | See any more bogies last night, Val? |
| 18817 | Seven or eight, was n''t it?" |
| 18817 | Shall I, next time?" |
| 18817 | So what do we do now?" |
| 18817 | So yuh''ve decided to be tough, eh?" |
| 18817 | Some face come off along with the paint?" |
| 18817 | Supper ready?" |
| 18817 | The storm last night wrecked the door of the carriage house--""Zat so?" |
| 18817 | They sent her off to Great- aunt Rogers because Uncle Fleming, who took me, did n''t care for a girl--""And Rupert?" |
| 18817 | Val, do you suppose they could hear me if I pounded on the wall at this side?" |
| 18817 | Val, do you think that Lucy is going to be like this all the time-- order us about, I mean?" |
| 18817 | Val, is it so very bad?" |
| 18817 | Val, what are we going to do?" |
| 18817 | Val, where are you? |
| 18817 | W''at time does yo''all wan''breakfas''in de mornin''?'' |
| 18817 | Was dis boy big like yo''all, wi''black hair an''a thin face?" |
| 18817 | Was he going to retire behind his wall of reserve from which their venture underground had routed him? |
| 18817 | Was it the Civil War treasure?" |
| 18817 | Was the South"getting"him as the tropics are supposed to"get"the Northerners? |
| 18817 | We were gon na move right in and take over the joint, were we? |
| 18817 | We''ll take turns cooking--""Who''s elected to do the poisoning first?" |
| 18817 | Well, Charity, shall we stay-- in town I mean?" |
| 18817 | Well, do n''t you want to see the inside as well as the out?" |
| 18817 | What are these men doing here?" |
| 18817 | What are we going to do today?" |
| 18817 | What are we supposed to be lookin''for?" |
| 18817 | What are you doing here?" |
| 18817 | What became of the son?" |
| 18817 | What could he say now? |
| 18817 | What did you and your swamp friend do-- run into a mowing machine?" |
| 18817 | What do you know about that big plantation up river, the one called''Pirate''s Haven''?" |
| 18817 | What do you think, Rupert?" |
| 18817 | What do you think?" |
| 18817 | What had their rival said before he left? |
| 18817 | What has he done?" |
| 18817 | What if the fellow took it into his head to walk around? |
| 18817 | What if you were offered everything you ever wished for, all tied up in pink ribbons and laid on your door- step? |
| 18817 | What is your price? |
| 18817 | What profit would I find in a cabin like this? |
| 18817 | What was it you wanted her for?" |
| 18817 | What was left? |
| 18817 | What would have happened if he had? |
| 18817 | What would your reaction be?" |
| 18817 | What''s the matter? |
| 18817 | What''s the matter?" |
| 18817 | What''s the matter?" |
| 18817 | What''s this on the lid?" |
| 18817 | What-- what if his injuries were worse than he had thought? |
| 18817 | Whatta we gon na do now, huh? |
| 18817 | Whatya tryin''to do-- break somebody''s neck?" |
| 18817 | When Ricky had hinted that he knew more of the swamp than the Ralestones did, why had he been so quick to resent that remark? |
| 18817 | When is this binge of yours?" |
| 18817 | Where are you?" |
| 18817 | Where are you?" |
| 18817 | Where have you been, anyway?" |
| 18817 | Where is the car? |
| 18817 | Where''s Rupert?" |
| 18817 | Where''s the key?" |
| 18817 | Where''s your proper pride? |
| 18817 | Where?" |
| 18817 | Which way now?" |
| 18817 | Which would win to them first, the rescuers or the second slide? |
| 18817 | Who is Jeems, really?" |
| 18817 | Who is he?" |
| 18817 | Who''s been playing games?" |
| 18817 | Who''s for bed?" |
| 18817 | Who?" |
| 18817 | Why did he appear?" |
| 18817 | Why do n''t yo''all go visit wi''Miss Charity?" |
| 18817 | Why do n''t you fight back always when I get mean, Val?" |
| 18817 | Why has n''t he written to Lever?" |
| 18817 | Will Jeems take me to pick the lilies too?" |
| 18817 | Will you join us?" |
| 18817 | With Rupert writing books, and a lot of oil or something in the swamp, why, what have we got to worry about? |
| 18817 | Wonder what happened to him afterwards?" |
| 18817 | Would Jeems surrender as easily as that? |
| 18817 | Would the efforts of their rescuers bring on another slide? |
| 18817 | Would the first Roderick--""The Roderick who brought home the Luck?" |
| 18817 | Would you mind if I showed them to a friend of mine who might be interested?" |
| 18817 | Yes him does, does n''t him?" |
| 18817 | Yes, I''m right; see this cross under the leaves?" |
| 18817 | Yes, not exactly a rest cure for any of us, was it? |
| 18817 | Yo''all comin''now?" |
| 18817 | You are returning to Pirate''s Haven now?" |
| 18817 | You do n''t really care whether we lose Pirate''s Haven or not, do you?" |
| 18817 | You have safely recovered from that most unfortunate accident, Mr. Ralestone? |
| 18817 | You know, of course, of the missing Ralestone-- Roderick?" |
| 18817 | You know, the ones he was so particular about all the way down here?" |
| 18817 | You the guy who thinks he owns this?" |
| 18817 | Your charming self?" |
| 18817 | Yuh''re gon na tell the Boss what he wants to know an''yuh''re gon na spill it quick, see? |
| 18817 | _ The oak leaf is dust, The sea wave is gone, The broadsword is rust, How now hold ye Lorne?_ By our Luck, thus hold we Lorne! |
| 27913 | ''Scribe her, mass''r; daat what you mean? 27913 A friend in the swamp, did you say?" |
| 27913 | Ai n''t we nohow able to get up a set? 27913 All-- all-- and-- and-- Aurore?" |
| 27913 | Alone? |
| 27913 | And Aurore? |
| 27913 | And after? |
| 27913 | And am I in her house? |
| 27913 | And does this young fellow dare to make love to your mistress? |
| 27913 | And how did I get here? |
| 27913 | And how risk life, Monsieur? |
| 27913 | And niggers? |
| 27913 | And now, Monsieur, may I inquire why you wish to speak to me, and what you have to say? |
| 27913 | And that would lose you the race? |
| 27913 | And those wounds-- your clothes torn-- blood? |
| 27913 | And was that why you ran from me? |
| 27913 | And what is this plant, Gabriel? |
| 27913 | And who is` young missa''? |
| 27913 | And who, sir, may I ask, has commissioned_ you_ to take this trouble? |
| 27913 | And why not? 27913 And why should Aurore command such a price?" |
| 27913 | And why? 27913 And why?" |
| 27913 | And withal, Aurore is a poor slave just like the rest of you, Scipio? |
| 27913 | And you have run away from the plantation? |
| 27913 | Are you sure of that, mon Capitaine? |
| 27913 | Are you sure of this, Monsieur? |
| 27913 | Are you very anxious? |
| 27913 | Asleep, uncle? |
| 27913 | Aurore? |
| 27913 | Ay, whar''s the justice?--whar are ye, judge? |
| 27913 | Ay, where are they? |
| 27913 | Ay, where is she, Monsieur? |
| 27913 | Ay--_whar_ did I go? |
| 27913 | B''side,continued he,"I''se got somethin''show mass''yet-- he like see curious thing-- he like see de big snake trick?" |
| 27913 | Bad cards again? |
| 27913 | But did n''t I ask you if thar wan''t some one overboard? |
| 27913 | But how do you contemplate serving me by firing off pistols, and frightening the passengers of the boat out of their senses? |
| 27913 | But how do you intend to live? 27913 But how?" |
| 27913 | But how?--he knows your name-- how? |
| 27913 | But the period of sorrowing for such a cause is surely past, and yet--"And yet you observe that I am still sad? |
| 27913 | But where have you been? |
| 27913 | But,continued Scipio, turning upon me an inquiring look,"how''d young mass''r come by de big ugly cut? |
| 27913 | But--"Mass''hungry? |
| 27913 | Cobbler? |
| 27913 | Could you describe Aurore, Scipio? |
| 27913 | Do you know if he could swim? |
| 27913 | Do_ you_ not know all? |
| 27913 | Doctor!--mass''Edwad sick? 27913 English, ai n''t he?" |
| 27913 | Everything? |
| 27913 | For whom? |
| 27913 | Gayarre the avocat? |
| 27913 | Have a fresh straw? |
| 27913 | Have a straw? |
| 27913 | Have you any message for Saint Louis? 27913 Have you been here before?" |
| 27913 | He was a favourite among you? |
| 27913 | He''s been fightin''a painter? |
| 27913 | How are you off for bacon hams? |
| 27913 | How high will you go? |
| 27913 | How know you? |
| 27913 | How many bacon hams have you on board? |
| 27913 | How much against this? |
| 27913 | How much against this? |
| 27913 | How much money have these sharpers left you? |
| 27913 | How, then, can you get at the snake? 27913 How, then?" |
| 27913 | How? 27913 How? |
| 27913 | How? |
| 27913 | I ask you, Sir,he repeated, in a still angrier tone,"what''s your business here?" |
| 27913 | I have my suspicion that a certain individual designs--"Who? |
| 27913 | I understand; it falls down to her shoulders? |
| 27913 | I''ll look at it again, if you please? |
| 27913 | If we could find it,I said to my companion,"and leave our horses there?" |
| 27913 | In Shirt- tail Bend? |
| 27913 | Insolvent? 27913 Is Monsieur Gayarre present?" |
| 27913 | Is he killed? |
| 27913 | Is it a dream? 27913 Is it not enough that you are a stranger likely to be plundered of your purse?--a_ green- horn_--""How, Monsieur?" |
| 27913 | Is it straight hair? |
| 27913 | Is it true you intend leaving us, Monsieur? |
| 27913 | It curls? |
| 27913 | It was at the suit of Gayarre the bankruptcy was declared, was it not? |
| 27913 | It would be as well,I assented,"if you do not deem it too early?" |
| 27913 | It''s the same fellow that laid out Bully Bill: ai n''t it? |
| 27913 | Luxuriant? |
| 27913 | Monsieur Dominique Gayarre,said the magistrate, recognising him,"what is the charge you bring against the prisoner? |
| 27913 | Monsieur Dominique, how should I know? 27913 Monsieur, may I ask who is your mistress?" |
| 27913 | My dear R--, where have you been? |
| 27913 | Nor any of the others? |
| 27913 | Now the eyes? |
| 27913 | Now, doctor, this news of Mademoiselle Besancon? |
| 27913 | Of course Aurore is with her? |
| 27913 | Pay you in cheques, sir? |
| 27913 | Perhaps it would grieve_ some one else_? 27913 Pierre? |
| 27913 | Say, Bill!--tell me-- be candid, old feller-- have you ever--? |
| 27913 | Scipio is it? |
| 27913 | Shall I step over to the house, and prepare Mademoiselle for your departure? |
| 27913 | Shall we go, Monsieur? |
| 27913 | Since when have they become acquainted? 27913 So you believe they have actually been cheating me?" |
| 27913 | So, Marigny, you really intend to bid for her? |
| 27913 | Sure mass''r not go till he rest a bit? 27913 Surely I can swim it?" |
| 27913 | The slaves are all to be sold then? |
| 27913 | The slaves? |
| 27913 | The steward, Antoine? 27913 The storm will soon be on?" |
| 27913 | Then I shall go to Bringiers at once? |
| 27913 | There is no one killed, then? |
| 27913 | This was in old master''s time? |
| 27913 | To- morrow? |
| 27913 | Twenty- five hundred dollars,repeated the auctioneer, in his monotonous drawl;"twenty- five-- six-- you, sir? |
| 27913 | Well, then, what say you all to a game of whist? |
| 27913 | Whar''s the justice? |
| 27913 | Whar''s yer old ark now? |
| 27913 | What am dat, mass''r? |
| 27913 | What business have_ you_ here, Sir? |
| 27913 | What can be his motive for my removal? |
| 27913 | What care I if she did? 27913 What is this?" |
| 27913 | What matters it? |
| 27913 | What success? 27913 What then, dearest?" |
| 27913 | What, then? |
| 27913 | What? 27913 What?--revenge? |
| 27913 | Where can she be? 27913 Where is he?" |
| 27913 | Where is the justice? |
| 27913 | Where shall we say we left you? |
| 27913 | Whither had they gone? |
| 27913 | Who fired? |
| 27913 | Who prefers the charge? |
| 27913 | Who says that? |
| 27913 | Who told you all this, Scipio? |
| 27913 | Who, then? 27913 Who? |
| 27913 | Who? 27913 Who?" |
| 27913 | Why am I detained here? |
| 27913 | Why last? |
| 27913 | Why say you so, Monsieur? |
| 27913 | Why, he was considered the great friend of the family-- the associate of old Besancon? |
| 27913 | Why? |
| 27913 | Why? |
| 27913 | Why? |
| 27913 | Will you take cheques, sir? |
| 27913 | Wo n''t be a fair match, Mr Chorley,said the dealer in hog- meat;"but since you propose it, if Mr Hatcher here-- your name, sir, I believe?" |
| 27913 | Yes-- Who is Aurore? |
| 27913 | Yes-- well? |
| 27913 | Yes; have I not prophesied truly? |
| 27913 | You ai n''t a- goin''to desart us that away? 27913 You an interest?" |
| 27913 | You are not aware, then, that you are playing with_ sportsmen_? |
| 27913 | You have? |
| 27913 | You liked it, I guess? |
| 27913 | You mean Monsieur Dominique Gayarre, the_ avocat_? |
| 27913 | You were flogged for refusing to punish Scipio? |
| 27913 | You will go with me? 27913 You will guide me to Bringiers?" |
| 27913 | You? |
| 27913 | You? |
| 27913 | Your name, sir, if you please? |
| 27913 | Your name, sir, if you please? |
| 27913 | _ L''abeille_, Monsieur? |
| 27913 | A fence of six rails separated me from the sufferer; but what of that? |
| 27913 | After all was I_ not_ beloved? |
| 27913 | After one or two anxious inquiries in relation to my wound, she asked--"But how came you to name Aurore?" |
| 27913 | Again, even should my letter reach me in time, would the amount I expected be enough? |
| 27913 | Although perfectly justifiable in me to have done so, who was to show that? |
| 27913 | Am I awake?--do I dream? |
| 27913 | And Mademoiselle Besancon, what will become of her? |
| 27913 | And Reigart? |
| 27913 | And if not, should I find an opportunity to speak with Aurore? |
| 27913 | And now pray, Capitaine, when do you contemplate starting?" |
| 27913 | And pray, Sir, to what am I indebted for this interest?" |
| 27913 | And what cure? |
| 27913 | And why nothing more? |
| 27913 | And why terrible was the baying of a hound? |
| 27913 | Aurore must be beautiful, then? |
| 27913 | Bitterness, hostility, revenge? |
| 27913 | Bringiers is near; promise that you will visit us often-- in fact, every day?" |
| 27913 | But even if money should be deemed an equivalent, would Mademoiselle_ sell_ her to_ me_? |
| 27913 | But even though she might not be, how were we to communicate with her? |
| 27913 | But it was now brought nearer, and all the faculties of my mind became concentrated on that one thought--"How was I to obtain her freedom?" |
| 27913 | But of what use they? |
| 27913 | But surely she will recover from this unfortunate passion? |
| 27913 | But to a heart so highly attuned, so noble, so passionate, what would be the shock of an unrequited love? |
| 27913 | But was she among them? |
| 27913 | But what antidote? |
| 27913 | But what was there about me to terrify him? |
| 27913 | But who was my host? |
| 27913 | But why had he run away from me? |
| 27913 | By lending me the money I required? |
| 27913 | Can I trust myself to read it? |
| 27913 | Can his society be agreeable to her? |
| 27913 | Can it be the same?" |
| 27913 | Come, Mr Chorley-- I believe that''s your name, sir?" |
| 27913 | Could sin exist in that noble soul? |
| 27913 | Could we do so? |
| 27913 | Cut off your arm?" |
| 27913 | Did I intend to follow him to his house, some thirty miles distant, in a hackney- coach? |
| 27913 | Did he know her? |
| 27913 | Did he_ know_ that Aurore loved_ him_? |
| 27913 | Did she not say something of her house--"_ma maison_?" |
| 27913 | Did_ she_ love me? |
| 27913 | Do I not recognise in Monsieur Gayarre the cause of your unhappiness?" |
| 27913 | Do you advise me, Monsieur?" |
| 27913 | Do you intend to set fire to the log?" |
| 27913 | Do you speak seriously?" |
| 27913 | Do_ you_ know him?" |
| 27913 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 27913 | Eh? |
| 27913 | Even on hearing_ who_ he was? |
| 27913 | For what had they stopped in the glade? |
| 27913 | For what purpose, then, was I galloping after? |
| 27913 | Forming itself, do I say? |
| 27913 | Forms and faces were around me when I fainted and was carried in; why not hers among the rest? |
| 27913 | Had I been instrumental in nurturing those flowers of the heart?--had I done aught to beguile them to their fatal blooming? |
| 27913 | Had I committed an unpopular act in protecting myself? |
| 27913 | Had I done anything to give offence? |
| 27913 | Had he assigned the true reason? |
| 27913 | Had he been there before she went out and been left by her in the house? |
| 27913 | Had he not come ashore? |
| 27913 | Had this strange youth a secret beyond_ my_ secret? |
| 27913 | Has she no friends?" |
| 27913 | Have you ever loved in humble life? |
| 27913 | He said, in a careless way--"Perhaps, stranger,_ you_ wish to take a hand? |
| 27913 | How could I have dreamt a thing so palpable? |
| 27913 | How could I, with those large eyes, full of love- light, shining through the tear- bedewed lashes? |
| 27913 | How could_ he_ tell? |
| 27913 | How did you ever find such a place?" |
| 27913 | How far is it to the shore? |
| 27913 | How long would it take our pursuers to come up? |
| 27913 | How long would she swim? |
| 27913 | How many would be enough? |
| 27913 | How should I find him? |
| 27913 | How was I to act? |
| 27913 | How was I to live at the hotel? |
| 27913 | How was he to cure me? |
| 27913 | How was it with Eugenie? |
| 27913 | How were they to be shunned? |
| 27913 | How with Aurore? |
| 27913 | How would Eugenie act? |
| 27913 | How would it affect our future-- the future of myself and Aurore? |
| 27913 | How would you have me act?" |
| 27913 | How? |
| 27913 | Humble? |
| 27913 | I asked;"have you heard any more of her?" |
| 27913 | I believe Gayarre is now there?" |
| 27913 | I communed with my conscience, asking myself the question, Was I innocent? |
| 27913 | I felt that I had lost much blood-- had my incipient passion flowed out of my veins at the same time? |
| 27913 | I hear you exclaim, that two have been forgotten, the hero and heroine? |
| 27913 | I knew the horsemen must there leave the trail; but were they all mounted? |
| 27913 | I mentally ejaculated,"what can it mean?" |
| 27913 | I never knew of horses remaining so still? |
| 27913 | I said at length--"Perhaps you will do me the favour to call upon me? |
| 27913 | I said, interrupting him,"of what are you speaking?" |
| 27913 | I was hungry-- what was to be done? |
| 27913 | If he had not heard the signal- whistle, he must have heard the reports of my pistol? |
| 27913 | If not yet arrived, how then? |
| 27913 | If they were, then indeed there might still be hope; Aurore had not gone with them-- but what of that? |
| 27913 | In another instant the excited throng was around me, several inquiring at once--"Who''s overboard? |
| 27913 | In words it was thus:"How long may we be alone? |
| 27913 | Is it his throat I clutch? |
| 27913 | Is it likely one will pass to- night?" |
| 27913 | Is it not a wicked law that persecutes us even when pretending to give us freedom?" |
| 27913 | Is it so, Le Ber?" |
| 27913 | Is it so, friend Scipio?" |
| 27913 | Is it so? |
| 27913 | Is it true?" |
| 27913 | Is there a hope that she may have pity on_ me_, as I pity_ her_? |
| 27913 | It must be the clearings? |
| 27913 | It was you who stood opposite me in the corner of the saloon?" |
| 27913 | Jules, the wood- chopper? |
| 27913 | Know''i m, young mass''r?" |
| 27913 | Life in the chamber of an invalid-- who cares to listen to its details? |
| 27913 | Make no further effort to recover, to save her? |
| 27913 | Mine had been dark for days past; and his-- what was his, poor helot? |
| 27913 | Monsieur, it was you then who whispered the word in my ear as I sat down to play?" |
| 27913 | Monsieur?" |
| 27913 | Must I become_ her_ debtor? |
| 27913 | No doubt, you are incredulous? |
| 27913 | Now, sir, having this document in your possession, and knowing its contents, how could you claim Aurore Besancon as your slave?" |
| 27913 | O God!--why is my destiny so hard? |
| 27913 | Of cheerful import? |
| 27913 | Of what is he accused, Colonel Hickman?" |
| 27913 | Or afterwards? |
| 27913 | Or am I to be under obligations to Gayarre? |
| 27913 | Or had it been some one who had come across the animals by accident? |
| 27913 | Or is there not? |
| 27913 | Passengers rushed from the cabins, along the guards, and out to the front awning, and mingled their hurried interrogatories,"Who? |
| 27913 | Perhaps Mademoiselle would send for me? |
| 27913 | Perhaps he meant to meet me there or at my hotel; but how was I to get back to either of these places without leaving my post? |
| 27913 | Perhaps it may be an introduction to the` graver theme?''" |
| 27913 | Perhaps little Chloe? |
| 27913 | Perhaps she might have thought of it, and did not desire to mention it? |
| 27913 | Perhaps you? |
| 27913 | Permit me to fasten it for you?" |
| 27913 | Reigart would surely know how to extract the poison, or apply some antidote? |
| 27913 | Resign myself to the situation? |
| 27913 | Scipio has been speaking of her?" |
| 27913 | Scipio? |
| 27913 | She is young, rich, beautiful, a belle, and he old, ugly, mean, and contemptible; but what of that? |
| 27913 | Should I follow and endeavour to overtake them? |
| 27913 | Should the sum reach me in time-- should it prove enough-- should I even succeed in becoming the_ owner_ of Aurore, what then? |
| 27913 | Should we not recover the horses, what then? |
| 27913 | Some clerk in one of the stores? |
| 27913 | Some one had been dogging us? |
| 27913 | Some other of the plantation people? |
| 27913 | Some ran down stairs-- some sprang up to the hurricane- deck-- some took aft, others forward, all crying out"Who is it?" |
| 27913 | Some young spark of the town? |
| 27913 | Something more: what can it all mean?" |
| 27913 | Suddenly changing her manner, she eagerly inquired--"When you last saw him, monsieur, you say he was struggling with the ruffian who wounded you?" |
| 27913 | Suppose I try to increase the amount at the gaming- table?" |
| 27913 | Surely Gayarre would not be suspicious enough to have her guarded and watched? |
| 27913 | Surely I must have seen it? |
| 27913 | Surely a soul so pure, so noble, could not harbour such passions as these? |
| 27913 | Surely no eyes but the eyes of love could have borne such expression? |
| 27913 | Surely she would not be locked in? |
| 27913 | Surely there was no face there that_ she_ could love? |
| 27913 | Taking the black aside--"Tell me, Scipio,"I asked,"has Aurore any relative among you?--any brother, or sister, or cousin?" |
| 27913 | Tell me, has he not come home?" |
| 27913 | That would be an after- consideration; but with regard to money, how was that to be obtained? |
| 27913 | The question was, would she have the courage-- nay, the_ power_ to discharge him from her service? |
| 27913 | The thought had occurred to myself as D''Hauteville spoke, but how knew_ he_? |
| 27913 | Then the reflection followed-- if such were the case, I should have found the pirogue by the tree? |
| 27913 | Then, as if by an effort, her manner seemed to undergo a sudden alteration, and she continued:--"Please, Monsieur, let us change the subject? |
| 27913 | There is still one state- room disengaged, I believe, Mr Shirley?" |
| 27913 | They are the loveliest upon earth-- for where are views to compare with thine? |
| 27913 | Think you I trouble my head about her? |
| 27913 | To overtake these men upon the road, and deliver Aurore from their keeping? |
| 27913 | Torture? |
| 27913 | Towards me? |
| 27913 | True, it would still be an hour-- perhaps two-- before her time should come.--Ha!--what? |
| 27913 | Upon the boat? |
| 27913 | WHERE AM I? |
| 27913 | Was I alone? |
| 27913 | Was he mocking me? |
| 27913 | Was he playing with me as the tiger with its victim? |
| 27913 | Was he so confident-- so sure of her heart, that he recked not thus leaving her alone with me? |
| 27913 | Was he--? |
| 27913 | Was it Eugenie Besancon? |
| 27913 | Was it a feeling of pure chivalry that had prompted him? |
| 27913 | Was it a lover''s interest that had been awakened within me? |
| 27913 | Was it any of these associate thoughts that awoke within me this mysterious interest in the name"Aurore?" |
| 27913 | Was it for me_? |
| 27913 | Was it my face and my eyes staring open that kept them off? |
| 27913 | Was it not he who had guided the_ crotalus_ to where I lay-- who had caused me to be bitten? |
| 27913 | Was it possible-- probable--"Could you describe her, Scipio?" |
| 27913 | Was it that that deterred them from attacking me? |
| 27913 | Was it the singularity and beauty of the name,--for novel and beautiful it sounded in my Saxon ears? |
| 27913 | Was my bride for sale on any terms? |
| 27913 | Was she married? |
| 27913 | Was there any one besides-- any one on board the boat that my dream resembled? |
| 27913 | Was this another illustration of that character? |
| 27913 | Was this to be her future home? |
| 27913 | Wat can do uncle Sam for massa?" |
| 27913 | We ca n''t make up a game if you do?" |
| 27913 | We may be interrupted? |
| 27913 | Were they all present? |
| 27913 | Were they not travelling by that very one? |
| 27913 | Were_ both_ playing with me? |
| 27913 | Whar did you go, anyhow?" |
| 27913 | Whar''s my dogs?" |
| 27913 | Whar''s my dogs?" |
| 27913 | What ail um? |
| 27913 | What can he have to do with her? |
| 27913 | What can they be doing? |
| 27913 | What care I for a day? |
| 27913 | What care we to be married here? |
| 27913 | What cared the banker for my pressing wants? |
| 27913 | What colour is it?" |
| 27913 | What could be better than this? |
| 27913 | What could be detaining them? |
| 27913 | What could it mean? |
| 27913 | What could such conduct mean? |
| 27913 | What could_ he_ want with_ me_? |
| 27913 | What did he mean to do? |
| 27913 | What did it mean? |
| 27913 | What do you mean, Mr Moxley?" |
| 27913 | What does it mean? |
| 27913 | What had I best do? |
| 27913 | What had I done to merit reproach? |
| 27913 | What have you done to him?" |
| 27913 | What if I fasten it upon her, and swim alongside? |
| 27913 | What if my jealousy were well founded? |
| 27913 | What if she loved me not? |
| 27913 | What is causing it? |
| 27913 | What is it?" |
| 27913 | What is there to admire here-- in these fields of golden sugar- cane, of waving maize, of snow- white cotton? |
| 27913 | What knew I of such things? |
| 27913 | What meant that strange glance? |
| 27913 | What must be the influence of this man, that he dare thus step between her and the rites of hospitality? |
| 27913 | What mystery is this? |
| 27913 | What next? |
| 27913 | What next? |
| 27913 | What of all that? |
| 27913 | What of him? |
| 27913 | What of that? |
| 27913 | What on earth could they be? |
| 27913 | What purpose? |
| 27913 | What say you, Monsieur? |
| 27913 | What say you, fellars?" |
| 27913 | What should I say to Eugenie? |
| 27913 | What sort of hair, for instance? |
| 27913 | What the deuce could it mean? |
| 27913 | What to admire in those grand mansions, with their orangeries, their flowery gardens, their drooping shade- trees, and their soft arbours? |
| 27913 | What to him was my ardent appeal? |
| 27913 | What to him, a man of millions, could be the inconvenience of advancing five hundred pounds? |
| 27913 | What to me would have been kindly weather? |
| 27913 | What was he going to do? |
| 27913 | What was it to me? |
| 27913 | What would Eugenie Besancon think of it? |
| 27913 | What would be her feelings in relation to it? |
| 27913 | What would be the effect of the disclosure? |
| 27913 | What would be the result? |
| 27913 | What young mass''ail?" |
| 27913 | What''s gwine wrong? |
| 27913 | What? |
| 27913 | When did money ever arrive in time for a crisis? |
| 27913 | When he had got nearly up to my horse''s head, he stopped a moment, and thundered out--"Who the Hell are you, meddling with my affairs? |
| 27913 | When was my betrothed to be sold, and I to assist at the spectacle? |
| 27913 | When was this hideous exhibition-- this"Important Sale,"to come off? |
| 27913 | Where are they?" |
| 27913 | Where could he have gathered them? |
| 27913 | Where is my father? |
| 27913 | Where is she, Monsieur?" |
| 27913 | Where is she? |
| 27913 | Where is the path? |
| 27913 | Where was I to obtain relief from this pain-- where obtain food? |
| 27913 | Where was_ he_ to find an antidote? |
| 27913 | Where was_ she_? |
| 27913 | Where will you get your provisions?" |
| 27913 | Where? |
| 27913 | Where?" |
| 27913 | Where?" |
| 27913 | Where?" |
| 27913 | Whither did he intend to guide me? |
| 27913 | Whither did they lead?" |
| 27913 | Whither had they gone? |
| 27913 | Who can he be? |
| 27913 | Who could_ he_ be? |
| 27913 | Who could_ he_ be? |
| 27913 | Who ever heard of a military man who did not desire to have his art considered as mythical as possible? |
| 27913 | Who had cried out that some one was shot? |
| 27913 | Who had taken them away? |
| 27913 | Who should prevent me? |
| 27913 | Who to an almost perfect stranger would advance such a sum as I required? |
| 27913 | Who was he?" |
| 27913 | Who was the fortunate one? |
| 27913 | Who was to lend me money? |
| 27913 | Who were they who had gone in? |
| 27913 | Who would accept his place and his partner? |
| 27913 | Who would have acted otherwise?" |
| 27913 | Who would have been wandering in the woods on such a night? |
| 27913 | Who would waste time gazing at stars when there is such a moon in the sky? |
| 27913 | Who? |
| 27913 | Why did I not love her, young, rich, beautiful? |
| 27913 | Why did I not think of him sooner? |
| 27913 | Why do you ask_ me_?" |
| 27913 | Why had I mistaken her craft for_ naivete_?--her falsehood for truth? |
| 27913 | Why had I yielded to her fascinations? |
| 27913 | Why had he acted thus? |
| 27913 | Why had he not arrived? |
| 27913 | Why had he stopped there? |
| 27913 | Why not break my promise, plighted though it be in words of fervid love? |
| 27913 | Why not flee from the spot, and endeavour to escape the torture that is maddening both my heart and brain? |
| 27913 | Why not make a bold effort, and free myself from this delirious passion? |
| 27913 | Why not? |
| 27913 | Why not? |
| 27913 | Why should I attempt to purchase her at all? |
| 27913 | Why should I care for customs and conventionalities which I at heart despised, even outside the levelling influence of love? |
| 27913 | Why stay here, sir?" |
| 27913 | Why terrible? |
| 27913 | Why the desire-- an anxiety, in fact-- to have me removed to the hotel? |
| 27913 | Why this interest in my affairs? |
| 27913 | Why was Aurore in that room? |
| 27913 | Why, then, did men look scowling upon me? |
| 27913 | Why? |
| 27913 | Why? |
| 27913 | Why? |
| 27913 | Why? |
| 27913 | Why?" |
| 27913 | Will not a large sum--?" |
| 27913 | Will you bet, stranger?" |
| 27913 | Will you have the goodness to give it your attention?" |
| 27913 | With such advantages, what can he not effect? |
| 27913 | With what design had she doing this? |
| 27913 | With whom was I in love? |
| 27913 | Would Brown advance the money? |
| 27913 | Would I encounter him? |
| 27913 | Would he arrive in time? |
| 27913 | Would he attend to it in due haste? |
| 27913 | Would he hear it at once? |
| 27913 | Would he seek revenge? |
| 27913 | Would she also appear so in the eyes of her young mistress? |
| 27913 | Would the former see me after what she had written? |
| 27913 | Would the proprietor believe in promises, and wait until my letters, already sent off, could be answered? |
| 27913 | Would the wreck of the Belle keep afloat so long? |
| 27913 | Would twenty- five hundred be the price of that which was priceless? |
| 27913 | Would two hundred be enough?" |
| 27913 | Would you have me paint the ceremony-- the pomp and splendour-- the ribbons and rosettes-- the after- scenes of perfect bliss? |
| 27913 | You love him? |
| 27913 | You purpose to_ buy this quadroon_?" |
| 27913 | You see those lights?" |
| 27913 | You think he is drowned, also?" |
| 27913 | You''re going to take a hand at faro, ai n''t you?" |
| 27913 | _ Do you love me_?" |
| 27913 | _ How was I to obtain her freedom_? |
| 27913 | a new thought came into my head-- perhaps the horses had got loose of themselves? |
| 27913 | a young planter? |
| 27913 | a''scription ob her person-- ye-- daat is, what am she like?" |
| 27913 | a_ quadroon_?" |
| 27913 | and whither?" |
| 27913 | are you the captain of the Belle of the West?" |
| 27913 | asked she in surprise;"are there not enough? |
| 27913 | bitten by a rattlesnake? |
| 27913 | but how came you to get such a mauling?" |
| 27913 | could there be falsehood under that fair face? |
| 27913 | cried he,"I hope you an''t miffed at me?" |
| 27913 | cried the cause of all this confusion,"did n''t you tell me--?" |
| 27913 | cried the ruffian, changing his former tone only into one more horribly furious--"It''s_ you_, is it? |
| 27913 | do n''t mass''r know? |
| 27913 | do n''t mass''r''member how? |
| 27913 | echoed D''Hauteville;"surely this is the spot where we left them?" |
| 27913 | exclaimed he, starting to his feet;"mass''say snake in dis yeer log? |
| 27913 | have you delivered them all?" |
| 27913 | he asked the banker, without heeding me--"how much, sir?" |
| 27913 | he cried out, with an air of astonishment,"you hyar?" |
| 27913 | he inquired, addressing D''Hauteville,"or do you mean to stake it at one bet?" |
| 27913 | her mother? |
| 27913 | how shall I ever repay you?-- how thank you for my life?" |
| 27913 | how?" |
| 27913 | inquired Marigny, suddenly awaking from his languid indifference,"Who, may I inquire?" |
| 27913 | it is, is it?" |
| 27913 | murmured he,"is_ she_ not to be pitied?" |
| 27913 | or did I only dream it? |
| 27913 | or even if any one had, what would have taken them into the pawpaw thicket? |
| 27913 | or was it a hostess? |
| 27913 | or was she only brought here temporarily, to be afterwards taken up to the plantation? |
| 27913 | overboard, do you say? |
| 27913 | pourquoi cette cruaute? |
| 27913 | regarded these sounds as the sweetest of music? |
| 27913 | replied the quadroon,"how can you speak thus? |
| 27913 | said D''Hauteville, after we had discussed the various details,"suppose we fail? |
| 27913 | said the other, not comprehending him;"what has that got to do with it?" |
| 27913 | she berry good gal-- berry good gal-- but--"Scipio hesitated a moment--"but--""Well?" |
| 27913 | she exclaimed;"bacon hams did you say, cher Capitaine? |
| 27913 | some fair young girl, whose lot was among the lowly, but whose brilliant beauty in your eyes annihilated all social inequalities? |
| 27913 | some one of the domestics?" |
| 27913 | suppose some alarm be given, and we be detected before--?" |
| 27913 | that will do, I suppose? |
| 27913 | the errand- boy, Baptiste? |
| 27913 | the overseer?" |
| 27913 | the report''s true, then?" |
| 27913 | those burning eyes? |
| 27913 | towards Aurore--_her slave_? |
| 27913 | whar did um go?" |
| 27913 | what am I? |
| 27913 | what is to be done to save her from this fearful man? |
| 27913 | what to Aurore? |
| 27913 | what was their effect upon me? |
| 27913 | what will young Missa do now? |
| 27913 | what!--a slave?" |
| 27913 | where is Antoine? |
| 27913 | where the tracks of my former footsteps? |
| 27913 | where?" |
| 27913 | whither am I going? |
| 27913 | who gave you an antidote?" |
| 27913 | who is there?" |
| 27913 | who? |
| 27913 | why do you run from me? |
| 27913 | why for mass''say dat?" |
| 27913 | why not? |
| 27913 | with whom? |
| 27913 | you are going to guide me, then?" |
| 27913 | you have no axe?" |
| 27913 | you know him them?" |
| 27913 | you think it strange that I should know her name? |
| 27913 | you were forced to it, then?" |
| 27913 | you''ve had a tussle with the cats: hain''t you?" |
| 6379 | ''But when? 6379 A_ what_?" |
| 6379 | Afraid of what? |
| 6379 | And do you suffer no longer? 6379 And her name?" |
| 6379 | And is the Donna Teresa here? |
| 6379 | And leave me sitting on my throne? 6379 And one man has already been killed, you say?" |
| 6379 | And the Cressi boy-- it was you who found him? |
| 6379 | And then what? 6379 And what have you learned from her?" |
| 6379 | And what would happen? |
| 6379 | And when it is all over you will be ready for your vows? |
| 6379 | And where are the ladies? |
| 6379 | And where does this bogey- man enter-- this Belisario Cardi? |
| 6379 | And why do you tell me this? |
| 6379 | And why not? 6379 And yet you must realize that your conduct is shocking?" |
| 6379 | And you did n''t speak? 6379 And you have n''t changed?" |
| 6379 | And you''re sure I wo n''t be in the way this evening? |
| 6379 | And you, then, are also a great artist? |
| 6379 | And you? |
| 6379 | Any symptoms yet? |
| 6379 | Are n''t you going to be my nurse any more? |
| 6379 | Are we forgiven? |
| 6379 | Are you badly-- hit, old man? |
| 6379 | Are you sure? |
| 6379 | Are you sure? |
| 6379 | Belisario Cardi? 6379 Bernie was furious, was n''t he?" |
| 6379 | Bernie was just--"You defend him, eh? |
| 6379 | Brigands? 6379 But Narcone-- Are you really in earnest about this scheme?" |
| 6379 | But do you think she could ever forget Martel? |
| 6379 | But first, do n''t you think we''d better rehearse our explanation of my presence? |
| 6379 | But his capture? |
| 6379 | But what can I do? 6379 But what''s the odds?" |
| 6379 | But you will come, to please me, will you not? 6379 By the way,"she chattered on,"what in the world have you done to Bernie? |
| 6379 | Ca n''t you guess, stupid? |
| 6379 | Ca n''t you understand? 6379 Ca n''t you work secretly?" |
| 6379 | Can you beat that? |
| 6379 | Can you take me, in spite of my wretched cowardice back there in Sicily? 6379 Can''t-- go-- in?" |
| 6379 | Care? |
| 6379 | Chloe did it-- she cut it off, and sewed on the doodads--"The what? |
| 6379 | Could I have sent the ransom to the wrong address? |
| 6379 | D''you think that''ll happen, Norvin? |
| 6379 | Deep in your heart, do you hope to find peace inside the walls of that hospital? |
| 6379 | Did n''t you realize it meant my social ruin? |
| 6379 | Did you ever hear of a Sicilian named-- Narcone? 6379 Did you fail-- him?" |
| 6379 | Did you know the fellow? |
| 6379 | Did you see any robbers? |
| 6379 | Do I find you busy? |
| 6379 | Do I not love my girl Lucrezia? 6379 Do I?" |
| 6379 | Do all Sicilian bridegrooms travel with an armed escort? |
| 6379 | Do n''t you believe it is? |
| 6379 | Do n''t you care? 6379 Do n''t you know that this house is quarantined?" |
| 6379 | Do n''t you know the danger you run? |
| 6379 | Do n''t you know this is a thing we ca n''t joke about? |
| 6379 | Do n''t you recognize the American?--the Signore Blake, who came here with the Count of Martinello? 6379 Do n''t you think it may be the work of this fellow Narcone?" |
| 6379 | Do n''t you understand? 6379 Do n''t you?" |
| 6379 | Do you believe in the vendetta? |
| 6379 | Do you believe that? |
| 6379 | Do you care for him very much? |
| 6379 | Do you know him? |
| 6379 | Do you know that I have been with the Sisters of Mercy? 6379 Do you know that you''re trespassing and may get into trouble?" |
| 6379 | Do you mean to tell me that your friends have known of this disgrace? |
| 6379 | Do you realize what Maruffi''s freedom would mean to you and Oliveta? |
| 6379 | Do you really believe the Countess left Sicily to travel? |
| 6379 | Do you really love her? |
| 6379 | Do you regret your part? |
| 6379 | Do you suffer in your business? |
| 6379 | Do you suppose Donnelly could make me one? |
| 6379 | Do you think I could marry a man with gray hair? |
| 6379 | Do you think Myra Nell would care to be Queen of the Carnival? |
| 6379 | Do you think so? |
| 6379 | Do you think there is any possibility of my winning her? 6379 Do you think you acted very decently?" |
| 6379 | Do you think you will know him? |
| 6379 | Do you want to break it? |
| 6379 | Do? 6379 Does Maruffi know who you really are?" |
| 6379 | Does he know of our part in it-- Oliveta''s part? |
| 6379 | Does it mention an associate of Narcone-- a man named Cardi? |
| 6379 | Does my profession tell you nothing? |
| 6379 | Does n''t the bank know her whereabouts? |
| 6379 | Does she play whist? |
| 6379 | Drunk? 6379 Eh? |
| 6379 | Eh? 6379 Eh? |
| 6379 | Eh? 6379 Eh? |
| 6379 | Eh? |
| 6379 | Eh? |
| 6379 | Even for her sake? |
| 6379 | Extradition? |
| 6379 | For what? |
| 6379 | Forgive you? 6379 Forgiven?" |
| 6379 | Four? |
| 6379 | Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict? |
| 6379 | Gone to Messina, perhaps? |
| 6379 | Gone? 6379 Has it anything to do with this Mafia we hear so much about?" |
| 6379 | Have I not told you that I gave my search into other hands? |
| 6379 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 6379 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 6379 | Have the dagoes started something? |
| 6379 | Have you confided in him? |
| 6379 | Have you ever seen me before? |
| 6379 | Have you found the boy? |
| 6379 | Have you learned anything more from your prisoners? |
| 6379 | Have you seen anything? |
| 6379 | Have you sent for Larubio? |
| 6379 | Have you shadowed him for months without learning that he''s an officer? |
| 6379 | Have you''made''him? |
| 6379 | Have your eyes failed you, my good Aliandro? |
| 6379 | He told you about meeting Donnelly in my office? |
| 6379 | He''s only a baby, do n''t you understand? 6379 Help? |
| 6379 | His name? |
| 6379 | His-- name? |
| 6379 | Honestly? 6379 How are the new duties and responsibilities coming on?" |
| 6379 | How came you here, alone with me? |
| 6379 | How can that be when you told me there was no danger? |
| 6379 | How can they take it? 6379 How can you hope to stem the rage of a thousand madmen? |
| 6379 | How can you say that when the same writer betrayed Narcone? |
| 6379 | How could I hear anything when I''m doctored by a deaf- mute and nursed by a divinity without a tongue? |
| 6379 | How did you do it? |
| 6379 | How did you get this? |
| 6379 | How do I know? 6379 How do they take it?" |
| 6379 | How do you know you are a coward? |
| 6379 | How do you manage to blame it on Bernie? |
| 6379 | How in the world should I see them? |
| 6379 | How so? 6379 How so?" |
| 6379 | How so? |
| 6379 | How''s that? 6379 I believe they are guilty-- who can doubt it? |
| 6379 | I could never touch hands which were stained with the blood of defenseless men-- not even in friendship, you-- understand? |
| 6379 | I do n''t see what you''re doing here at this time of day, anyhow, Blake, Have you no business responsibilities? |
| 6379 | I hear nothing as yet, do you? |
| 6379 | I hope a fly crawls in,said the girl, vindictively; then, in an eager whisper:"Could n''t you manage to get past him? |
| 6379 | I suppose Babylon ran away? |
| 6379 | I suppose Maruffi got away? |
| 6379 | I suppose every one knows about the marriage? |
| 6379 | I wonder what the Countess will do? |
| 6379 | I''ll look, but why do n''t you take care of your things? 6379 I-- I-- Do you mean it? |
| 6379 | I-- that sounds reasonable, and yet-- you are not going to the Red Wing Club any more, are you? |
| 6379 | I? 6379 I? |
| 6379 | I? |
| 6379 | If Cardi is in the mountains behind Martinello, may he not be here at Terranova? 6379 If he is n''t one of the gang,"he cried,"what was he doing with Salvatore di Marco and Frank Garcia the night after Donnelly''s murder? |
| 6379 | If you contemplate this-- step,he inquired, dully,"why have you left the hospital?" |
| 6379 | If you think I''m the right man? |
| 6379 | In other words, you think we ought to leave your countrymen alone? |
| 6379 | In what way? |
| 6379 | In? 6379 Indeed? |
| 6379 | Indeed? |
| 6379 | Indeed? |
| 6379 | Indeed? |
| 6379 | Injustice? 6379 Is Miss Fabrizi in?" |
| 6379 | Is it not sufficient that old Francesca should bare her bones and become a shadow with the cares of the household? 6379 Is it possible?--this long nightmare ended at last like this? |
| 6379 | Is n''t she? |
| 6379 | Is not Oliveta''s word sufficient proof? |
| 6379 | Is she good- looking? |
| 6379 | Is that why you avoided me? |
| 6379 | Is that why you discouraged my coming until a week before your wedding? 6379 Is that why you have been so silent?" |
| 6379 | Is there any chance? |
| 6379 | Is there any danger of smallpox, really? |
| 6379 | Is this the Creole Candy Kitchen? 6379 It ca n''t be that you still care for him?" |
| 6379 | It was the Contessa''s wish, then, to be we d in Sicily? |
| 6379 | Jabbed him? |
| 6379 | Marry? 6379 Marry?" |
| 6379 | Martel? 6379 May I trust you to respect this confidence?" |
| 6379 | Maybe this is your way of hiding your despair? |
| 6379 | Miss Fabrizi? |
| 6379 | My dear boy, you do n''t talk like a-- like a--"Southern gentleman? |
| 6379 | Myra Nell,he said, severely,"did n''t you wash your hands before mixing that dough?" |
| 6379 | Never? |
| 6379 | No more letters, eh? |
| 6379 | Now how much will you need? |
| 6379 | Of course you saved it? |
| 6379 | Of what use to learn a trade like mine if one can not strike true? 6379 Oliveta? |
| 6379 | Poggi? 6379 Really? |
| 6379 | Really? |
| 6379 | Robbers? |
| 6379 | Shall we cut for deal, M''sieu? 6379 She took the Donna Teresa with her?" |
| 6379 | Sicily is calling you, perhaps? |
| 6379 | So there''s to be a festa? |
| 6379 | So you actually have the courage to propose? 6379 So you have said before, but how could he suspect?" |
| 6379 | So you knew he''d turned fly cop? 6379 So? |
| 6379 | Some day will you relieve me from my promise of secrecy? |
| 6379 | Suppose Narcone-- er-- resists? |
| 6379 | Suppose they should be acquitted? |
| 6379 | Tell me, is it common thieves or outlaws whom you watch? 6379 Tell me,"he went on--"I have n''t seen you for a week-- who are you engaged to now?" |
| 6379 | Tell me-- Cardi was never found? |
| 6379 | That would not be quite the-- quite a nice thing to do, would it? |
| 6379 | That''s who? |
| 6379 | That? 6379 The Chief of Police? |
| 6379 | The Countess Margherita is a famous beauty, eh? 6379 The Signore is perhaps related to our young Conte?" |
| 6379 | The outlaw? |
| 6379 | Then Oliveta has made some progress? |
| 6379 | Then they think she betrayed the lad? |
| 6379 | Then what can it be? |
| 6379 | Then who has the smallpox? |
| 6379 | Then why do n''t you do it? |
| 6379 | Then you are losing hope? |
| 6379 | Then you have consented? 6379 Then you have found your Italian girl?" |
| 6379 | Then you must expect to catch the writer? |
| 6379 | Then you think it is really from Cardi? |
| 6379 | Then you think there will be other letters to follow this one? |
| 6379 | Then you will go at once, of course? |
| 6379 | Then-- you have been here-- in New Orleans for a long time? |
| 6379 | There is a child among them, too; would you have his death upon your conscience? |
| 6379 | These accused men are in the Parish prison, yes? 6379 They have been gone two months and you have had no word?" |
| 6379 | This is very exciting, is it not? |
| 6379 | This-- looks bad, does n''t it? |
| 6379 | Tip who? |
| 6379 | To- morrow? |
| 6379 | Visiting friends? |
| 6379 | Vittoria-- a_ countess!_ So, she''s the one who spoiled everything? |
| 6379 | Vittoria? 6379 Was it written by a-- woman?" |
| 6379 | Was n''t it his father who fought a duel with Colonel Hammond from Baton Rouge? |
| 6379 | Was n''t that Myra Nell talking? |
| 6379 | Well then, how would you like to be Queen of the next Mardi Gras? |
| 6379 | Well, how goes your detecting, Bernie? |
| 6379 | Well, she wants you roasted by some fellow named Cardi--"Eh? 6379 Well, what of that? |
| 6379 | Well? |
| 6379 | Well? |
| 6379 | Well? |
| 6379 | What are her plans? |
| 6379 | What are names and reasons, anyhow? 6379 What are you doing here?" |
| 6379 | What are you going to do? |
| 6379 | What are you talking about? |
| 6379 | What can she do that we have not already done? 6379 What consequences?" |
| 6379 | What d''you mean? |
| 6379 | What did he say? |
| 6379 | What did the letter say? |
| 6379 | What do I see? 6379 What do you mean?" |
| 6379 | What do you mean? |
| 6379 | What do you think? |
| 6379 | What does he say? |
| 6379 | What dress are you going to wear? |
| 6379 | What else would take them abroad? |
| 6379 | What has all this to do with me? |
| 6379 | What has become of the chiffon? |
| 6379 | What has happened, Signore? |
| 6379 | What has he told, so far? |
| 6379 | What has soured you? |
| 6379 | What have they done to you? |
| 6379 | What have you discovered? |
| 6379 | What have you done? 6379 What is it, heart of my life?" |
| 6379 | What is it? 6379 What is it?" |
| 6379 | What is the trouble? |
| 6379 | What is this I hear? |
| 6379 | What is this you tell me? 6379 What is this?" |
| 6379 | What is this? |
| 6379 | What is this? |
| 6379 | What is your belief? |
| 6379 | What new falsehood is this? |
| 6379 | What the devil has Lecompte to do with it? 6379 What then?" |
| 6379 | What time is it now? |
| 6379 | What was it? 6379 What were you telling Ricardo about rifles and cartridges?" |
| 6379 | What work? |
| 6379 | What would any one do? 6379 What would you have us do?" |
| 6379 | What would you like me to do? |
| 6379 | What''s happened to-- her? |
| 6379 | What''s in the paper? |
| 6379 | What''s she like? 6379 What''s the joke?" |
| 6379 | What''s this? |
| 6379 | What''s to prevent her from catching the disease and soaring away with you? |
| 6379 | What''s up? |
| 6379 | What''s wrong, Myra Nell? |
| 6379 | What, for instance? |
| 6379 | What-- what about Myra Nell? |
| 6379 | What? 6379 What? |
| 6379 | What? |
| 6379 | What? |
| 6379 | What? |
| 6379 | What? |
| 6379 | What? |
| 6379 | When did they find him? 6379 When do you expect them to return?" |
| 6379 | When? 6379 When?" |
| 6379 | Where are the Contessa Margherita and her aunt? |
| 6379 | Where are the others? |
| 6379 | Where is Belisario Cardi? |
| 6379 | Where is Colonel Neri? |
| 6379 | Where is Ippolito? |
| 6379 | Where is Madame la Branche? |
| 6379 | Where is he, Vittoria? 6379 Where is my compensation? |
| 6379 | Where is the Countess? |
| 6379 | Where you frightened, Norvin? |
| 6379 | Where, indeed? 6379 Where? |
| 6379 | Where? |
| 6379 | Who am I to rob him of a delightfully wicked past upon which he can pretend to look back in horror? 6379 Who caught him?" |
| 6379 | Who does not? 6379 Who has ever seen a robber?" |
| 6379 | Who in the world could have sent it? |
| 6379 | Who is he? |
| 6379 | Who is this? |
| 6379 | Who killa da Chief? |
| 6379 | Who knows? 6379 Who knows? |
| 6379 | Who told you the Chief was dead? |
| 6379 | Who told you to hide? |
| 6379 | Who? |
| 6379 | Whom? |
| 6379 | Why am I wrong? |
| 6379 | Why are n''t you making merry? |
| 6379 | Why are you here? |
| 6379 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 6379 | Why did n''t you tell this to O''Neil? |
| 6379 | Why do n''t you go fetch him? |
| 6379 | Why do n''t you marry? |
| 6379 | Why do n''t you tell the police? |
| 6379 | Why do n''t you two end this sort of misunderstanding and-- marry? |
| 6379 | Why do you call him that? 6379 Why do you think so?" |
| 6379 | Why do you wait? |
| 6379 | Why not? 6379 Why not?" |
| 6379 | Why not? |
| 6379 | Why should you pretend to be offended? |
| 6379 | Why struggle longer? |
| 6379 | Why that particular stand? |
| 6379 | Why turn from love when Heaven wills you to receive it and learn to be a woman? 6379 Why-- are you-- really-- going-- and alone?" |
| 6379 | Why? 6379 Why?" |
| 6379 | Will you do me the honor to be my wife? |
| 6379 | Will you give me time to prove you wrong? |
| 6379 | Will you stand there and let me perish? 6379 Wo n''t you even wait until I return?" |
| 6379 | Would you then have me unhappily married? |
| 6379 | Yes? 6379 You are familiar with our Italian problem, are n''t you?" |
| 6379 | You are then in business? 6379 You do n''t mean to deny you have a bewildering train of admirers?" |
| 6379 | You do n''t really mean he''s that sort? |
| 6379 | You do n''t really think there has been any mistake? |
| 6379 | You do not exact a reckoning from your enemies in America? |
| 6379 | You do? |
| 6379 | You have-- abandoned the search? |
| 6379 | You intend to-- kill those men? |
| 6379 | You know him? |
| 6379 | You know how the Chief relied on me? |
| 6379 | You know, of course, that I returned to Sicily, and that I followed you? |
| 6379 | You know? 6379 You mean he''s engaged to her?" |
| 6379 | You mean the Quatrones may try to break you? |
| 6379 | You mean to bring those men to justice? |
| 6379 | You mean we should have lynched those fellows as they were taken? |
| 6379 | You mean you''re out of candy, I suppose? |
| 6379 | You mean, in plain words-- lynch them? |
| 6379 | You mean,--Blake''s manner changed quickly--"there may be enemies?" |
| 6379 | You must know that you''re an utterly immoral person? |
| 6379 | You no longer think it came from one of the Pallozzo gang? |
| 6379 | You predict trouble for me, then? |
| 6379 | You promise? |
| 6379 | You say he is dead? |
| 6379 | You sympathize with her? |
| 6379 | You think I have compromised you? |
| 6379 | You think it''s on the level? |
| 6379 | You think she wo n''t have you, eh? 6379 You think so, eh? |
| 6379 | You think so? |
| 6379 | You think there is a Capo- Mafia? |
| 6379 | You thought of me even before we were drawn together by this net of chance? |
| 6379 | You will go back to Oliveta''s house? |
| 6379 | You will not harm me? |
| 6379 | You wo n''t have to testify against him in those what- do- you- call-''em proceedings? |
| 6379 | You work for the public good, at the risk of your life? 6379 You would do a great deal to protect the Countess, would you not?" |
| 6379 | You would shoot them down, like caged animals? |
| 6379 | You''d have voted for eleven hemp neckties, eh? |
| 6379 | You-- you love him? |
| 6379 | You? 6379 You?" |
| 6379 | Your friend, the nurse? |
| 6379 | Your home is in Sicily, is it not? |
| 6379 | A fine man to trust, eh? |
| 6379 | A happy state for man and wife, is it not? |
| 6379 | After a moment''s hesitation she added:"Norvin dear, what does it cost to rent the front page of a newspaper?" |
| 6379 | After a painful effort to control himself he inquired, with rolling eyes,"S- say, Norvin, will there be any fighting-- any d- d- danger?" |
| 6379 | After an instant more, he queried,"You are perhaps a friend of that thrice- blessed angel, my padrona?" |
| 6379 | After an instant she inquired, gently,"Oliveta, what shall we do?" |
| 6379 | After an instant''s pause he said:"I''ll act any part you cast me for, but do n''t you think it is work for trained officers like you and this Corte?" |
| 6379 | After such a scene? |
| 6379 | Ah, my good friend, then you have loved?" |
| 6379 | Aliandro? |
| 6379 | Am I right?" |
| 6379 | Am I right?" |
| 6379 | Am I right?" |
| 6379 | Am I right?" |
| 6379 | Am I right?" |
| 6379 | Am I still dreaming?" |
| 6379 | And he was afraid to go with us to- night?" |
| 6379 | And now tell me, how is the poor child bearing up?" |
| 6379 | And now, what do you think? |
| 6379 | And now, yourself? |
| 6379 | And now-- I-- I''m-- afraid--""What do you fear?" |
| 6379 | And that dago woman is one of the Mafia? |
| 6379 | And that will be a picture to look back upon, eh? |
| 6379 | And what, think you, those two young giants are doing all the day? |
| 6379 | And who knows? |
| 6379 | And you? |
| 6379 | And, Bernie-- have you seen my white satin slippers?" |
| 6379 | Are n''t you going to storm and-- and raise the dickens?" |
| 6379 | Are you hurt?" |
| 6379 | As Dreux made no answer, he inquired,"She is willing, of course?" |
| 6379 | Assuming a hollow tone, she inquired:"Do you see any other change in me?" |
| 6379 | At length he asked,"Will she take the stand at the trial?" |
| 6379 | Before it is too late, tell me, where is Belisario Cardi?" |
| 6379 | Bernie said nothing for a moment, and then inquired quietly:"What do you know about Felicite?" |
| 6379 | Bernie whispered:"He lent me the money, y''understand? |
| 6379 | Blake drew out a chair for her; his eyes were twinkling as he said,"Wo n''t you allow him to explain?" |
| 6379 | Blake inquired, curiously,"Does he really love her?" |
| 6379 | Blake, who had listened eagerly, inquired:"The man was Maruffi?" |
| 6379 | But did n''t you think of me?" |
| 6379 | But granting that he is Narcone, how can you get him out of New Orleans? |
| 6379 | But tell me"--he turned to the Chief of Police--"who is to follow this brigand? |
| 6379 | But tell me, did you discover that murderer creature?" |
| 6379 | But tell me, is this plan your own, or did Bernie Dreux suggest it?" |
| 6379 | But were you not-- afraid?" |
| 6379 | But what can they do? |
| 6379 | But what do you mean?" |
| 6379 | But what if I could lay hands upon him? |
| 6379 | But what is our important business?" |
| 6379 | But who is your informant?" |
| 6379 | But why has no one ever seen him?" |
| 6379 | But--""But what?" |
| 6379 | By what means could he remain in such intimate touch with the workings of the Mafia, and what reason impelled him to betray its members? |
| 6379 | By what possible authority do you decree the destruction of your fellow- men whom the law has adjudged innocent?" |
| 6379 | Ca n''t you make this concession to my fears, my conscience, my beliefs? |
| 6379 | Ca n''t you make this sacrifice for me? |
| 6379 | Coming close to him, she inquired:"Has something gone amiss? |
| 6379 | Could it be that the Mafia had taken this means of attacking him, knowing of his affection for the girl? |
| 6379 | Could it be that they were so utterly blind? |
| 6379 | Could n''t you sally forth and drag in Lecompte or Murray or Raymond?" |
| 6379 | D''you suppose you would know him again after four years?" |
| 6379 | D- don''t you see?" |
| 6379 | Did he grind his teeth at you?" |
| 6379 | Did n''t he just say he loved you? |
| 6379 | Did n''t you frisk him?" |
| 6379 | Did not Signore Blake remember him?" |
| 6379 | Did the wing of sorrow brush your brow?" |
| 6379 | Did-- you do this?" |
| 6379 | Do I not love you, the Countess, and-- and-- perhaps a few others?" |
| 6379 | Do n''t you know it''s wrong, wicked, vile? |
| 6379 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 6379 | Do n''t you understand, dear? |
| 6379 | Do n''t you-- understand?" |
| 6379 | Do rummage around and find it for me, wo n''t you? |
| 6379 | Do you believe it?" |
| 6379 | Do you hear anything from the city?" |
| 6379 | Do you intend to marry me, Myra Nell?" |
| 6379 | Do you need me?" |
| 6379 | Do you not understand?" |
| 6379 | Do you realize that this is the year 1886? |
| 6379 | Do you realize what his capture means? |
| 6379 | Do you recall a night four years ago? |
| 6379 | Do you refuse to save me?" |
| 6379 | Do you remember that dago Misetti who jumped from here into your parish when you were sheriff?" |
| 6379 | Do you remember what happened then? |
| 6379 | Do you see that fellow-- that wop next to Caesar Maruffi?" |
| 6379 | Do you seriously think you are-- er-- fitted for it?" |
| 6379 | Do you think I would drag you, my best friend, into danger?" |
| 6379 | Do you think I''m entirely lacking in pride? |
| 6379 | Do you think Signore Blake will yield to your appeal and turn the mob?" |
| 6379 | Do you think the people will spare them if they take the others?" |
| 6379 | Does Myra Nell know who you are?" |
| 6379 | Does he know she did that? |
| 6379 | Does he know?" |
| 6379 | Does he not risk his life for this miserable Committee of yours? |
| 6379 | Does she pet you and call you funny names and ruffle your hair the way I do?" |
| 6379 | Donnelly broke in,"What do you hear regarding our capture of Sabella?" |
| 6379 | Donnelly was within arm''s- length of Narcone before he spoke; then he said, quietly,"Going to leave the city, Sabella?" |
| 6379 | Eh, Ricardo?" |
| 6379 | Eh? |
| 6379 | Eh? |
| 6379 | Eh? |
| 6379 | Eh? |
| 6379 | Eh?" |
| 6379 | Even yet there was no coherent speech and the people merely stared at one another or inquired, dully:"What did he say? |
| 6379 | Everything you have seen so far is reasonably modern, eh?" |
| 6379 | Fine situation to exist in the midst of a law- abiding American community, is n''t it?" |
| 6379 | For a moment he stood listening to their talk, and then, at the first pause, interposed without ceremony:"Tell me-- what is being done?" |
| 6379 | Gian Narcone?" |
| 6379 | HE GROWLED,"I PLAY MY OWN GAME, AND I LOSE"HE WRESTLED FOR POSSESSION OF THE GUN"P- PLEASE DON''T KILL YOURSELF, DEAR? |
| 6379 | Has Sabella a sweetheart?" |
| 6379 | Have n''t I dreamed about it ever since T was a baby? |
| 6379 | Have n''t I lived for it? |
| 6379 | Have you arrested Larubio, the cobbler?" |
| 6379 | Have you ever heard of-- Belisario Cardi?" |
| 6379 | Have you ever seen her so beautiful?" |
| 6379 | Have you never been afraid?" |
| 6379 | Have you really seen him? |
| 6379 | Have you waited long?" |
| 6379 | He did it with my consent, y''understand? |
| 6379 | He leaped from his mud- stained buggy, demanding, hoarsely:"Where is he-- Maruffi?" |
| 6379 | He put out his hand to sustain her, but she shrank away from him, saying, faintly:"Then he is captured? |
| 6379 | He rose and, eying Dreux intently, inquired,"Will you go along and help me take him?" |
| 6379 | He sent his own daughter Lucrezia to Terranova when the Contessa was still a child, and what is the result? |
| 6379 | He squinted respectfully at a small note which Martel handed him, then inquired,"Do you wish change?" |
| 6379 | He was beginning to breathe easier when a voice barely an arm''s- length away inquired, gruffly:"Who''s there?" |
| 6379 | He would still be true to Martel, for how could he protect her better than by making her his wife? |
| 6379 | He''s a Mafioso himself-- eh, Caesar?" |
| 6379 | His eyes, though bright with affection, were grave-- something unusual in him-- and the other inquired, quickly:"There''s nothing wrong, I hope?" |
| 6379 | His wife inquired, timidly,"Have your affairs gone disastrously?" |
| 6379 | His words were directed at Margherita, who answered in a thin, shrill, broken voice:"What-- are you doing-- here?" |
| 6379 | How can I help?" |
| 6379 | How could he notify the whole district, when all his preparations have been completed? |
| 6379 | How could she be out? |
| 6379 | How could that be possible? |
| 6379 | How dared he say these things? |
| 6379 | How is Myra Nell?" |
| 6379 | How is that? |
| 6379 | How many men will you need to take this Normando?" |
| 6379 | How much longer will this outrage be permitted?" |
| 6379 | How then can you dare to take it? |
| 6379 | How will you go about it?" |
| 6379 | However, we may find something; who can tell? |
| 6379 | I do n''t even want to hear from you except--""What?" |
| 6379 | I do n''t think we''ve ever been engaged, have we?" |
| 6379 | I felt as if I had failed you at the critical moment, just as I failed--""As you failed whom?" |
| 6379 | I just love you to pieces, of course, but I ca n''t allow our engagement to interfere with the success of the Carnival, can I?" |
| 6379 | I merely will not let him love another, that is all-- But what is this you say?" |
| 6379 | I promised Martel--""You promised? |
| 6379 | I suppose they''ve marked me for revenge?" |
| 6379 | I suppose you know I''m horribly jealous of her?" |
| 6379 | I want some one to nurse me when I fall ill.""What makes you think you''ll catch it? |
| 6379 | I want to make good on my own merits, understand? |
| 6379 | I''m not_ dreaming_?" |
| 6379 | I''m sorry, old man-- I like you, y''understand?" |
| 6379 | I-- I--""First, wo n''t you explain how you happened to come looking for me?" |
| 6379 | If Maruffi had not written them, who then? |
| 6379 | If he knew where and when, why would n''t he know how and who?" |
| 6379 | If they''re so honest and peaceable, why do n''t they come out and help us run down the malefactors?" |
| 6379 | If this thing runs through the regular channels, what will happen? |
| 6379 | In a lower tone the Colonel urged:"For the love of our Saviour, can you not send the Contessa away? |
| 6379 | Is it not disgusting? |
| 6379 | Is it not sufficient that she performs the labor of twenty in caring for the padrone? |
| 6379 | Is it not the devil''s task to prepare the many outlandish delicacies he learned to eat in his travels? |
| 6379 | Is it true, Signore, that in America any one who wishes may be rich?" |
| 6379 | Is n''t she a dear, Norvin? |
| 6379 | Is that hideous watchman still at his post?" |
| 6379 | Is that you, O''Connell? |
| 6379 | Is there anything new?" |
| 6379 | Is there no admirable American lady?" |
| 6379 | Is this Blake?" |
| 6379 | Is-- is there any--"He relaxed suddenly, and after an instant''s hesitation inquired,"What do you mean?" |
| 6379 | It is rather that you should have at least tried-- that is how you feel, is it not? |
| 6379 | It is the only past he will ever have, so why spoil it for him? |
| 6379 | It is the work of some brigand--""What is the difference? |
| 6379 | It was all right, under the circumstances, everything being settled but the date, y''understand?" |
| 6379 | It was rather nice of him, but do you think he''ll care to continue our engagement after this?" |
| 6379 | Leading the way into the library, he placed the lamp upon a table, then, turning to his unbidden guest, inquired, coldly,"Well?" |
| 6379 | Like it? |
| 6379 | Ma che?" |
| 6379 | Martel had put a trust in him, and what could be more important than to prevent her from carrying out this fantastic enterprise? |
| 6379 | Maruffi is arrested? |
| 6379 | Maruffi turned back to Norvin, saying:"So, you identified the murderer of your friend Savigno? |
| 6379 | Maruffi? |
| 6379 | May I ask in what line you are engaged?" |
| 6379 | Meanwhile we''re engaged, are n''t we?" |
| 6379 | Meanwhile, do you think you are entirely safe in that foreign quarter?" |
| 6379 | Miss Delord stamped a ridiculously small foot and cried again, oblivious of all save her black jealousy:"Where is she, I say? |
| 6379 | No one has been killed?" |
| 6379 | Norvin, do you think red ink would hurt a cake?" |
| 6379 | Norvin-- is it really nougat?" |
| 6379 | Now I am almost sorry--""But why-- if you have forgiven me; how could you be so indifferent? |
| 6379 | Now he has threatened my life also-- does that count for nothing with you?" |
| 6379 | O''Connell fell into step with him, saying, incredulously:"And he came without a fight? |
| 6379 | O''Neil drew him aside, inquiring,"Will he live?" |
| 6379 | Of course Miss Myra Nell does n''t suspect?" |
| 6379 | Oh, my friend, ca n''t you stop it? |
| 6379 | Oh, you--_brute!_"By this time Dreux had recovered his power of speech, and yelled in furious voice:"Who is the reptile?" |
| 6379 | Once more he asked:"But where? |
| 6379 | Once more he changed, under the spell of the masterly State''s attorney, and declared with fierce exultance:"What did I tell you? |
| 6379 | Perhaps you will wish me as much happiness as I wish you both?" |
| 6379 | Poggi?" |
| 6379 | Rather clever, for an amateur, eh?" |
| 6379 | Really?" |
| 6379 | Remarkable, eh? |
| 6379 | Shall I take time to think it over, or shall I answer now?" |
| 6379 | Shall you take your breakfast in your room, as usual?" |
| 6379 | She gave him her hand, and he pressed it closely, whispering:"When shall I see you again?" |
| 6379 | She laid her hand upon his arm and said, earnestly,"You will be careful?" |
| 6379 | She nodded, then turned to Blake with a look of entreaty,"P- please do n''t kill yourself, dear? |
| 6379 | So far, they have confined their operations to their own people, but what''s to prevent them from spreading out? |
| 6379 | So this is the castello? |
| 6379 | So, the result? |
| 6379 | Tell me quickly what has made you so indiscreet?" |
| 6379 | Tell me what has happened? |
| 6379 | Tell what? |
| 6379 | That is awkward, is it not? |
| 6379 | That is no part of her scheme of vengeance, you understand? |
| 6379 | The funeral is at twelve? |
| 6379 | The girl, who had evidently kept watch for her, met her at the door, and inquired, nervously:"What news? |
| 6379 | The neck and cheeks were likewise golden, or was it the light from her splendid crown? |
| 6379 | The representative of the Board of Health inquired, loudly:"Did n''t the doctors tell you that nobody could come or go, Mr. La Branche?" |
| 6379 | Then he had reason to suspect?" |
| 6379 | Then when you find that the policemen will not hurt you, you will tell us all about it, eh, carino?" |
| 6379 | Then why these capers? |
| 6379 | Then you plan to come back? |
| 6379 | Then, after a pause,"Norvin, how does a person get red ink off of her hands?" |
| 6379 | There is still a profit in them, I suppose?" |
| 6379 | There would be consequences, you understand? |
| 6379 | They argued with him, all at once, and in the midst of the confusion which ensued a new voice called from the darkness:"What have you there?" |
| 6379 | Think you that I, or any Sicilian, would dare? |
| 6379 | Think you that the gods would permit my wedding- day to be marred? |
| 6379 | To his surprise Bernie burst out angrily:"How dare she?" |
| 6379 | Turning with a wistful smile, she asked:"And have you now and then remembered that Sicilian girl you knew so long ago?" |
| 6379 | Was he a tall, dangerous- looking man? |
| 6379 | Was he never to escape these maddening questions of duty-- never to be free to pursue his heart''s desire? |
| 6379 | Was she-- beautiful?" |
| 6379 | We are associates in business; business of a most important-- But what does that term signify to you, my precious ladybird? |
| 6379 | We wo n''t talk of it any more, eh?" |
| 6379 | Were you ever in Sicily?" |
| 6379 | Were you exposed?" |
| 6379 | What are worries and hopes and despairs? |
| 6379 | What could be more abominable?" |
| 6379 | What could be wrong with me now that you are here? |
| 6379 | What did he do? |
| 6379 | What do women know of business? |
| 6379 | What do you advise?" |
| 6379 | What do you say? |
| 6379 | What do you think Lecompte will say?" |
| 6379 | What do you think of this, zia mia? |
| 6379 | What does Rome know about the Mafia? |
| 6379 | What evil of the blood, what lesion of the brain, had distorted his instincts so monstrously? |
| 6379 | What excuse could he give without confessing his fear and making himself liable to a later and stronger attack?" |
| 6379 | What faint familiar echo did his voice possess? |
| 6379 | What for?" |
| 6379 | What had Martel done to warrant this?" |
| 6379 | What happens? |
| 6379 | What has come over me?" |
| 6379 | What has she been up to now?" |
| 6379 | What has that to do with it?" |
| 6379 | What have you done?" |
| 6379 | What have you heard?" |
| 6379 | What have you to say? |
| 6379 | What have_ you_ been doing?" |
| 6379 | What hellish methods did he follow to wield such despotism? |
| 6379 | What if she should come to care for him? |
| 6379 | What influence had perverted such intellect into a weapon of iniquity? |
| 6379 | What is all the mystery?" |
| 6379 | What is he to you?" |
| 6379 | What is it?" |
| 6379 | What is this about Cardi?" |
| 6379 | What is this?" |
| 6379 | What is to be done?" |
| 6379 | What is your answer?" |
| 6379 | What kind of man can he be to_ tell_ of his loan, to make it public that the very dresses which cover me were bought with his money?" |
| 6379 | What made you ask if that letter was written by a woman? |
| 6379 | What manner of man was this Cardi? |
| 6379 | What more natural than for her to wish never to see it again? |
| 6379 | What more natural, he reasoned, than for Blake to wish his future wife to accept the highest social honor that New Orleans can confer? |
| 6379 | What more natural, then, than that he should"wish to test Donnelly''s successor with the utmost care before proceeding with his disclosures?" |
| 6379 | What more natural, therefore, than for some Mafioso to try to frighten me and profit by the dreaded name of Cardi? |
| 6379 | What ought to happen?" |
| 6379 | What protection is left us, when our highest police official is slain in our very midst by the Mafia and his assassins turned loose upon us? |
| 6379 | What would happen? |
| 6379 | What would you have me tell?" |
| 6379 | What would you think of an onyx clock with gold cupids straddling around over it?" |
| 6379 | What''s he doing now with Caesar Maruffi if he is n''t after him for money?" |
| 6379 | What''s his name?" |
| 6379 | What?" |
| 6379 | What?" |
| 6379 | When the little man had gone Norvin inquired:"You knew of Maruffi''s arrest?" |
| 6379 | When?'' |
| 6379 | Where is Belisario Cardi?" |
| 6379 | Where is she?" |
| 6379 | Where was she?" |
| 6379 | Where?" |
| 6379 | Where?" |
| 6379 | Where?" |
| 6379 | Where?" |
| 6379 | Which one of her many admirers had the delightful effrontery to court her thus ardently beneath a thousand eyes? |
| 6379 | Who are you to raise yourself above that power which is supreme?" |
| 6379 | Who better than I could attend to him?" |
| 6379 | Who could he be? |
| 6379 | Who did this?" |
| 6379 | Who does not? |
| 6379 | Who else can do it?" |
| 6379 | Who is he?" |
| 6379 | Who is this fellow he''s trailing?" |
| 6379 | Who knows what may be waiting?" |
| 6379 | Who or what could the writer be? |
| 6379 | Who would have expected to see you? |
| 6379 | Who''s he?" |
| 6379 | Why are_ you_ here?" |
| 6379 | Why care what people say if you''re happy with each other and unhappy when apart?" |
| 6379 | Why did they not accuse him openly instead of staring with wide, shocked eyes? |
| 6379 | Why do n''t you go out and have a good time? |
| 6379 | Why do n''t you help me out, Caesar?" |
| 6379 | Why do n''t you talk to the yellow- haired nurse?" |
| 6379 | Why do you doubt? |
| 6379 | Why fight it longer?" |
| 6379 | Why have we never met?" |
| 6379 | Why not?" |
| 6379 | Why should I wish to do that?" |
| 6379 | Why should n''t I? |
| 6379 | Why, oh, why, Margherita?" |
| 6379 | Why, then, could not a coward school himself to become brave? |
| 6379 | Why_ did_ you do such an atrocious thing?" |
| 6379 | Will somebody get me a drink?" |
| 6379 | Will they return soon?" |
| 6379 | Will you assume a large responsibility? |
| 6379 | Will you come?" |
| 6379 | Will you help me?" |
| 6379 | Will you look him over, Norvin, and see if he''s the right party?" |
| 6379 | Will you really be at liberty this evening?" |
| 6379 | Will you ride in the cart or on horseback? |
| 6379 | Will you take the lead in a popular movement to help the enforcement of the law-- organize a committee?" |
| 6379 | With Oliveta gone what would be left? |
| 6379 | With a desperate effort the girl inquired:"D-- do you love me, Norvin?" |
| 6379 | With a flash of interest Blake inquired:"What is she like? |
| 6379 | With breathless intensity she inquired:"Tell me, Bunnie, is she pretty?" |
| 6379 | Wo n''t you give it up?" |
| 6379 | Wo n''t you run out and meet her? |
| 6379 | Would he ever bring himself to implicate the man, or men, higher up? |
| 6379 | Would his own face recall to the fellow''s mind that night in the forest of Terranova and set his fears aflame? |
| 6379 | Would n''t any girl give her eyes to be queen?" |
| 6379 | Would the Signore care to see the horses?" |
| 6379 | You agree, my friend?" |
| 6379 | You are safe? |
| 6379 | You are shocked? |
| 6379 | You are the''One Who Knows''?" |
| 6379 | You are well?" |
| 6379 | You do not object?" |
| 6379 | You forgive me?" |
| 6379 | You have never seen a Sicilian merrymaking? |
| 6379 | You have no suspicions, eh?" |
| 6379 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
| 6379 | You know him?" |
| 6379 | You know the history of our struggle with the Mafia?" |
| 6379 | You still believe there is such a person?" |
| 6379 | You understand me? |
| 6379 | You understand? |
| 6379 | You understand?" |
| 6379 | You understand?" |
| 6379 | You understand?" |
| 6379 | You will do this for me?" |
| 6379 | You will excuse me?" |
| 6379 | You will tell me about it?" |
| 6379 | You wo n''t be cowardly enough to yield?" |
| 6379 | You wo n''t get mixed up in it, will you? |
| 6379 | You wonder why? |
| 6379 | You would n''t rob me of my manhood?" |
| 6379 | You would not have me change it?" |
| 6379 | You''re not fooling? |
| 6379 | You-- think I''d better do the trick?" |
| 6379 | You_ have_ suffered, have you not?" |
| 6379 | [ Illustration:"P- PLEASE DON''T KILL YOURSELF, DEAR? |
| 6379 | _ Is_ it, really?" |
| 6379 | he cried, in torture;"do n''t you see I have no choice? |
| 6379 | said Blake; then pushing himself forward, he addressed the captive in Italian,"Where is Belisario Cardi?" |