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 |
---|---|
45072 | Is it any wonder that the Mexicans hate us and call us"Pigs?" |
5861 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
5864 | Where? |
5863 | Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?" |
5860 | What appointment? |
5860 | When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?" |
5860 | will you work? |
5862 | Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi? |
5862 | Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?" |
5862 | The next was,"What are WE to do?" |
42152 | ''What did you ask for?'' |
42152 | But shall I remind you that the American soldier ever shows justice and kindness to the unarmed and unresisting? |
42152 | I said, the question might be asked, is it prudent for us to enlist to defend our country? |
42152 | The Colonel drove him off several times, but he would follow him again, until the colonel got vexed, and said to Bigler,''Is your musket loaded?'' |
42152 | The colonel looked at him a moment, and said to the by- standers,''What is that man''s name?'' |
42152 | When the Colonel saw the poles were gone, he asked Lot why he did not obey orders and bayonet the thieves? |
5865 | Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?" |
5865 | Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?" |
5865 | MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it? |
5865 | Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor? |
5865 | Why not attack at once? |
1067 | What appointment? |
1067 | Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi? |
1067 | Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?" |
1067 | The next was,"What are WE to do?" |
1067 | When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?" |
1067 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
1067 | will you work? |
31113 | As we passed out of hearing of the two soldiers I said to McClellan, who was riding by my side:"Did you hear that?" |
31113 | In reply to my question:"Ca n''t you make him obey you?" |
31113 | The other of the two replied, sneeringly:"What do you know about it?" |
31113 | To which I said:"All right", and added:"McClellan goes with the detachment?" |
31113 | To which he replied:''Who in the h-- ll are you?'' |
31113 | To which the first answered:"Do n''t you see those young engineer officers, with the engineer company and their wagons? |
31113 | When I told him who I was, he said:''How is it that you are a prisoner in my guard- house?'' |
31113 | When he joined them, all were anxious to know what"the lieutenant"was going to do--"what did he say?" |
1068 | Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?" |
1068 | Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?" |
1068 | Where? |
1068 | Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?" |
1068 | MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it? |
1068 | Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor? |
1068 | Why not attack at once? |
4367 | Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?" |
4367 | Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?" |
4367 | What appointment? |
4367 | Where? |
4367 | Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi? |
4367 | Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?" |
4367 | MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it? |
4367 | Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?" |
4367 | Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor? |
4367 | The next was,"What are WE to do?" |
4367 | When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?" |
4367 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
4367 | Why not attack at once? |
4367 | will you work? |
33568 | For example what right had Columbus to Cat Island, otherwise called Guanahani? 33568 What then was the right either of France or Spain to the possession of the province of Texas? |
33568 | Could this perverse aversion to fighting or friendship be tolerated? |
33568 | Dost thou not wish they should be changed? |
33568 | Have the Carribee Indians, in whose possession that Island was discovered by Columbus, ever assented to that system of right and wrong? |
33568 | National propriety demanded it; for how long was the"right of reconquest"to continue? |
33568 | Was it reasonable that such a frantic state of things should be permitted to continue? |
33568 | Was such childish obstinacy and weakness to be connived at in our country? |
33568 | Were our countries to conclude an eternal compact of mutual hatred and non intercourse? |
33568 | What forces might not lurk behind the dense walls of_ chapparal_, ready to dash upon our ranks as they deployed on the other side? |
33568 | What hope was there in a war with the United States, after a failure in that with Texas? |
33568 | What just hope could distracted Mexico reasonably entertain of ultimate victory? |
33568 | What then remained to be done? |
33568 | Who has the right to it now and how came they by it? |
33568 | [ 93] In such a juncture what was the duty of the United States? |
33568 | that we should be delivered from our tyrants? |
33568 | that we should be free? |
33568 | that we should kill the Spaniards?'' |
44438 | Are you ready? |
44438 | How is the loan bill getting on, Sir? |
44438 | If the Yankee triumphs,cried one speaker,"what ecclesiastical property or what religion will be left us?" |
44438 | Soldier, will you fight? |
44438 | What better can we do? |
44438 | Who will lend on American securities? |
44438 | Who would not regret,asked Senator Mangum,"to see the choice of this great and free people thrown into shadow by over- topping talent?" |
44438 | Why the Hell do n''t Colonel Wynkoop file to the right? |
44438 | [ 25.18][ TO SAN AGUSTÍN] But again, where were the Mexicans? 44438 16, 1848)? 44438 1851[ 1852?]. 44438 1902?] 44438 73, p. 325):Shall the insolent Mexican go unpunished? |
44438 | All military men believed the next President would be one of them, and what commander had acquired a more brilliant reputation? |
44438 | And how could he say the pretexts were"all unfounded"? |
44438 | But what more could be done? |
44438 | But who was it that directed this tempest? |
44438 | Can this be called liberty? |
44438 | Did he fail to see that his other"pretexts"had not been offered by Polk as grounds for passing the war bill? |
44438 | Did he suppose that Mexico had paid our claims? |
44438 | Did he suppose that she had welcomed Slidell? |
44438 | Do you not then owe it to your children, and owe it to your God, to make peace for yourselves?" |
44438 | Had Clive and Hastings any substantial bodily existence? |
44438 | Had not Scott lost a good part of his little army in the recent fighting, and made the armistice in the desperate hope of receiving fresh troops? |
44438 | How are they able to wear the mask so long? |
44438 | Is Hindostan more than a fiction? |
44438 | Might not fickle fortune change in the next battle? |
44438 | Naturally_ Britannia_ pronounced our invasion of the country"a great mistake,"and asked in deep concern, How are the Americans going to get out of it? |
44438 | One ingenious writer said: If Santa Anna will not sacrifice his vanity by admitting he is incompetent, why should we sacrifice our lives and property? |
44438 | Other Whigs, after doing all they could to make the war aimless, argued, We are fighting for nothing, why persist? |
44438 | Polk?" |
44438 | Santa Anna with perhaps 4000 or even 5000 reserves so near-- might he not come round the hill? |
44438 | The camp slogan of a sturdy North Carolina company was:"Soldier, will you work?" |
44438 | The churches would be robbed, and"when churches are ransacked will houses be spared? |
44438 | The great question is, shall we become the dependants and vassals of a Southern political ascendancy?... |
44438 | What has been lost after all, he said, except a position and some cannon? |
44438 | Whatever its result, could the Americans venture to demand more than was now demanded? |
44438 | When saints are despoiled will citizens be spared?" |
44438 | Who was the mysterious Person, overwhelming the government of Mexico with darkness and confusion at this critical hour? |
44438 | Why had they not slept in the city? |
44438 | Why not have another throw of the dice, and then make the treaty, if it could not be avoided? |
44438 | Y.?] |
44438 | Y.?] |
44438 | [ 1875?] |
44438 | [ 25.15] But what had the enemy been doing? |
44438 | [ 28.9] But where? |
44438 | [ 32.25] Here, then, came the real crisis: would Congress ratify the treaty? |
44438 | [ 33.7] Where, then, were funds to come from? |
44438 | [ Lester, C. E.][?] |
44438 | [ N. Y.? |
44438 | [ N. Y.? |
44438 | [ N. Y.? |
44438 | [ Puebla? |
44438 | exclaimed the_ American Review_;"Is it true that the English bombarded Copenhagen? |
43589 | Has Man a Conscience? |
43589 | Have you finished harvesting? 43589 Well with the child?" |
43589 | Well with the child? |
43589 | Well with the child? |
43589 | Well with the child? |
43589 | And in what arm of the service? |
43589 | And must he not arise? |
43589 | And perhaps you may ask, does it meet my expectations? |
43589 | Besides, it prohibited fire- water, and does not a father prevent his children from drinking fire- water? |
43589 | Ca n''t we learn from our enemies? |
43589 | Daniel is a first- rate business man, and, as he likes farming, why not make it his business? |
43589 | Did I not come through your country one year since? |
43589 | Did I then make promises to you? |
43589 | Did you gather many walnuts? |
43589 | Do you run as erect as you walk?" |
43589 | Do you think the characters of Pitt, Fox, and Burke, as described by the author in the former work, are correct? |
43589 | Do you think we could get Governor Everett?" |
43589 | Does my venerable friend Seattle object? |
43589 | Governor Stevens:"Does any one object to what I have said? |
43589 | Great Chief, what shall we eat if we do so? |
43589 | Have I told you that we are living in the government palace? |
43589 | Have you any school in view now for next summer? |
43589 | Have you ever read any volumes of the''Spectator''? |
43589 | How could Oliver and the girls, if any are at home, pass the time better than reading or studying till perhaps ten in the evening? |
43589 | How long a leave had I better get? |
43589 | Is he not needed? |
43589 | Is it good? |
43589 | Is it not because your young men go out on war parties, and thus the flower of your tribe is cut down? |
43589 | Is it not better that your young men should have wives and children, and that your numbers should increase? |
43589 | Is it to be wondered at? |
43589 | Is it vacation with John Loring now? |
43589 | Is not here a work for a Moses or an Alfred? |
43589 | Is not his speech in the case of Blake v. Wilkins admirable? |
43589 | Is not the dissolution of the Union a subject of fearful foreboding? |
43589 | Is this good, and do you want this? |
43589 | Now, what have you to say? |
43589 | Shall I hear from you there, and how many letters will await me? |
43589 | Shall I hear from you there? |
43589 | The Great Father desires this, and why am I able to say this? |
43589 | The Indians had some discussion, and Governor Stevens then put the question:"Are you ready? |
43589 | The first question Isaac put,"Can a sincere Universalist be saved?" |
43589 | The following beautiful lines were written by Mr. Brooks, in condolence upon the sad loss:--"Well with the child?" |
43589 | To this the governor rejoined:--"''Why is it that you have two or three women to one man? |
43589 | Was this meant to vanish into thin air? |
43589 | Were not many of you now present witnesses of the fact? |
43589 | What are we to do?" |
43589 | What did the Whigs gain by representing General Jackson to be in leading- strings? |
43589 | What do you think of them generally? |
43589 | What had I best do? |
43589 | What is the lowest grade that you would be willing to accept? |
43589 | What should they do, they asked, in case the Blackfeet came near their camp at night? |
43589 | What will a man do for his own children? |
43589 | Where, then, shall we find these? |
43589 | Why not let us live together with you? |
43589 | Why not send them to the east? |
43589 | Why should we sell all? |
43589 | Will you meet them in council?'' |
43589 | Wo n''t your women prefer husbands to scalps and horses? |
43589 | Would you desire such a transfer? |
43589 | You say you will give us land, but why should you give us the mouth of the river? |
43589 | p. 373 dress of a chief? |
42307 | ''Are you? 42307 ''Landlord,''I exclaimed, as I entered the bar- room,''where can I hire a horse for two or three days? |
42307 | ''Wal, an''what o''that?'' 42307 ''Whar do you hail from, stranger?'' |
42307 | ''Whar''s your hoss?'' 42307 ''What sort of a looking man is he?'' |
42307 | ''What''s the matter, landlord?'' 42307 ''Where''s my hoss?'' |
42307 | ''Why have n''t you arrested him before this time?'' 42307 ''Why, do n''t you know?'' |
42307 | Are you all right? |
42307 | But how do we know where these holes are? |
42307 | But where is the moose? |
42307 | Dick, will you lend me your trap? |
42307 | Do n''t you hear something? |
42307 | Do n''t you know that when they are travelin'', the hindermost ones step exactly in the leader''s tracks? 42307 Had any supper, youngsters?" |
42307 | Hain''t had any supper yet I reckon? |
42307 | How are you, youngsters? 42307 How can you tell?" |
42307 | How de do youngsters? |
42307 | How do you feel now, youngster? |
42307 | How do you feel, Frank? |
42307 | I believe I had something of a fight with that moose, did n''t I? |
42307 | I say, Frank, where are you? |
42307 | I wonder if that is what Brave heard? |
42307 | I wonder what the folks will think, when they see us coming home in this rig? |
42307 | I wonder where Brave is? |
42307 | Is it a wonder, then, that I hate an Injun? 42307 It was a narrow escape, was n''t it?" |
42307 | Now, what shall we do with these rascals? |
42307 | See here, youngsters,exclaimed the trapper, as the boys came up,"what''s all this yere?" |
42307 | Shall we give them their guns? |
42307 | The''Ole Settler''do you mean? |
42307 | There warn''t no time for talkin''or sayin''how de do?'' 42307 Wal, youngster,"said Dick,"how do you feel now?" |
42307 | Wal,said Uncle Joe, as they arose from the breakfast- table,"what do you youngsters kalkerlate to do first?" |
42307 | Well, we got the moose, did n''t we? |
42307 | What are you boys doin''out in these woods this time o''night? 42307 What did you youngsters fetch them ar tarnal varlets back here for?" |
42307 | What for? |
42307 | What have you got on them sleds-- your plunder? |
42307 | What made you do that? |
42307 | What should I do? 42307 What''s the matter with George?" |
42307 | What''s the matter with the dog, I wonder? |
42307 | What''s the matter, I wonder? |
42307 | Where did they go to? |
42307 | Where did you buy that skin? |
42307 | Who''s that a comin''there? |
42307 | Why did n''t you muzzle him? |
42307 | Why do n''t you shoot? |
42307 | Why not? |
42307 | Why not? |
42307 | Why, Frank, how are you? |
42307 | You do n''t s''pose them Injuns stole the traps, do you? |
42307 | You do n''t s''pose you can tell by the looks of a red- skin''s track which way he is goin'', do you? 42307 ''Ar the black mustang any better hoss than the gray king?'' 42307 ''_ Carrajo!_ what does this mean?'' 42307 And what could he have done if he had been disabled in the depths of those woods, so far from any human being? 42307 As I was rising from the table, the hostler entered the room, and said:''What be the matter with your''orse, sir? |
42307 | At length the latter said:"They stole your traps, did they, an''shot the hound, an''you follered''em up an''ketched''em, did you?" |
42307 | But he gave you fits, did n''t he? |
42307 | But where''s that trap gone to?" |
42307 | But where''s the black fox you were going to bring back with you? |
42307 | Dick replenished his pipe and prepared to rest, after his tale was completed, when Frank suddenly inquired:"Dick, how came that scar on your face?" |
42307 | Did you catch him?" |
42307 | Did you receive my letter?'' |
42307 | Do n''t you know that that bar could have chawed you up in a minit?" |
42307 | Do yer see this? |
42307 | Do you see that scar on his flank? |
42307 | Does n''t it make a fellow feel comfortable, to lie here and listen to the storm, and know that he is securely sheltered? |
42307 | Goin''to ketch the painter, ai n''t you?" |
42307 | Harry shrugged his shoulders, and answered:"If you are going in for a fight, just count me out, will you? |
42307 | Have n''t we tried that game? |
42307 | He be so lame he can''ardly walk?'' |
42307 | He looked them over and over several times, and finally inquired:"Frank, do you know what has become of all my fox traps? |
42307 | How do you come on now, youngster?" |
42307 | How long could he and Brave have withstood his attacks? |
42307 | How many of them do you suppose there were?" |
42307 | I guess you are a stranger in these parts, ai n''t you?'' |
42307 | I guess you hain''t hearn tell of him, have you?'' |
42307 | In a few moments, George and Archie entered, and the latter inquired:"Who caught that white buck?" |
42307 | Now, I s''pose you think I war beat at the Injun''s own game, do n''t you? |
42307 | Purty soon some one yelled out:"''Who goes there?'' |
42307 | Supposing that a pack of those fellows should get after us to- night, would n''t we be in a fix?" |
42307 | The guide answered the salute, an''asked the man, in Spanish:"''Are you alone, Josà ©?'' |
42307 | Then Bastian, with five hundred men, will be here at midnight?'' |
42307 | Then making a slight motion toward me, which, I made believe I did n''t notice, he asked:"''But the American?'' |
42307 | Wal, purty soon I poked my head over a log, an''peeked through the bushes; an''what do you think I seed? |
42307 | What do you say?" |
42307 | What have you got?" |
42307 | What if his gun had missed fire, or he had only wounded the panther? |
42307 | What shall we do?" |
42307 | What would you have thought if we had follered them thieves for a week afore we found''em? |
42307 | Which road is he going to take?'' |
42307 | Why did n''t you come arter me?" |
42307 | Wo n''t you give a fellow some thing to eat?" |
42307 | Would you have any objections to good company?'' |
42307 | You got my letter all right, you say? |
42307 | You see, youngsters, where that big limb stretches out? |
42307 | You''re always getting a fellow into some scrape or other, ai n''t you?" |
42307 | what''s that?" |
42307 | what? |
42307 | what?" |
42307 | whither bound?'' |
43590 | ''General, your men do n''t appear to work well to- day?'' 43590 Do you know of any instance where volunteer troops have successfully stormed works as strong as those which defend the approach to Secessionville?" |
43590 | Do you mean Governor Stevens? |
43590 | Have you a thousand men at your disposal, and suffer yourself to be set at defiance by a wagon- master? 43590 Have you any reason to believe that the result in the present case will be different in its character from what it has invariably been heretofore?" |
43590 | Is Governor Stevens your father? 43590 Now, how are we here as at a post? |
43590 | Should I speak to you of things that happened long ago, as you have done? 43590 What effect would it have on the Sound should nothing be done until May or June? |
43590 | A principal chief of the lower Spokanes said:"Why is the country in difficulty again? |
43590 | After a pause of some minutes Governor Stevens said:--"I will ask Ambrose where is Victor?" |
43590 | Again, what is the interest of the Hudson Bay Company? |
43590 | And is not something due the_ morale_ of his troops, which was almost systematically broken by the blunders and disasters of this unhappy campaign? |
43590 | And what was the duty of those having forces at their command? |
43590 | And why should I hide anything? |
43590 | Are their wishes to be disregarded? |
43590 | Ask yourself this question to- night:''Will not God be angry with me if I neglect this opportunity to do them good?'' |
43590 | Can more be said for the gallantry and devotion of the soldiers, or the hold upon them of their heroic leader? |
43590 | Can you presume, sir, to be able to correct your opinions by a hasty visit to the Sound for a few days? |
43590 | Could the country expect it? |
43590 | Did I write you that his conduct on the battlefield was witnessed by the rebels with great admiration? |
43590 | Did we propose to hold a council with them, or ask them for advice? |
43590 | Do Alexander and Michelle speak in the same way? |
43590 | Do you agree to this treaty?--the treaty placing the Pend Oreilles and Koo- te- nays on this reservation? |
43590 | Do you think, because your mother was white and theirs black, that you are higher or better? |
43590 | Do you want peace or war?" |
43590 | Does Victor mean to say that he will neither let Alexander come to his place nor go to Alexander''s?" |
43590 | Does he not know that Mr. Burr and another man went to Fort Benton the other day?" |
43590 | Does he prefer the Yakima reservation to that of the Nez Perces? |
43590 | Dumb as a dog? |
43590 | Ever since I have been thinking, How will the governor speak to us? |
43590 | Foiled in their plot, why did they then so quickly agree to the treaties, which up to that time they had so bitterly spurned? |
43590 | From what you have said, I think that you intend to win our country, or how is it to be? |
43590 | Governor Stevens:"Alexander, did you agree yesterday to give up your country and join Victor?" |
43590 | Governor Stevens:"Does Victor want to treat? |
43590 | Governor Stevens:"How can Moses say I am not going to the Blackfoot country? |
43590 | Governor Stevens:"I will ask you, my children, if you fully understand all that was said yesterday? |
43590 | Have all of you talked straight? |
43590 | Have we not told your messenger yesterday that our hearts are not Cuyuse hearts? |
43590 | Have you not always done well? |
43590 | He had labored only for their good as their friend, and could they wonder that he was grieved at this state of affairs? |
43590 | How long could his scanty force of nine regiments, outflanked and overborne, have resisted the avalanche? |
43590 | I ask Alexander, are you willing to go on the same reservation with the Flatheads and Koo- te- nays? |
43590 | I ask Michelle, are you willing to go on the same reservation with the Flatheads and Pend Oreilles? |
43590 | I ask Victor if he declines to treat?" |
43590 | I ask Victor, are you willing to go on the same reservation with the Pend Oreilles and Koo- te- nays? |
43590 | I ask again, what is the interest of the Hudson Bay Company? |
43590 | I ask them, Why are you in such a hurry to have writings for your lands now? |
43590 | I ask you now, can you all agree to live on one reservation? |
43590 | I said to the Sun chief,''What is the reason you are getting into trouble? |
43590 | In the late sad, glorious fight where were you? |
43590 | Is he, as one of his people has called him, an old woman? |
43590 | Speaking Owl, a Nez Perce chief and the mouthpiece of Looking Glass, now spoke up and said,"Will you give us back our lands? |
43590 | Suppose you show me goods, shall I run up and take them? |
43590 | That not an Indian in the whole course of the war has been killed by the whites except in battle? |
43590 | The question was, What should be our route home? |
43590 | Three Feathers:"Why do n''t you get up and say you are all going with Governor Stevens? |
43590 | Was he to remain idle and let the storm come? |
43590 | Was not his life wonderfully preserved? |
43590 | What are their hearts to us? |
43590 | What do you, Victor, Alexander, and Michelle, think? |
43590 | What is it that he wants? |
43590 | What is the reason we are talking about treaties? |
43590 | What is the reason? |
43590 | What is the remedy for this state of things? |
43590 | What means of defense had the enemy at this juncture? |
43590 | What more can I do? |
43590 | What should he do? |
43590 | What was your reply? |
43590 | When Looking Glass asked you,''How long will the agent live with us?'' |
43590 | When did you kill me? |
43590 | When we were enemies I always crossed over there, and why should I not now when we are friends? |
43590 | Where are they? |
43590 | Where are they? |
43590 | Where is his heart? |
43590 | Where is the heart of Young Chief? |
43590 | Which is the one?" |
43590 | Which of these chiefs[ pointing to the Blackfeet] says we are not to go there? |
43590 | While the Nez Perces are going straight, why should they turn aside to follow others? |
43590 | Who ever finds the Highlanders behind? |
43590 | Who that knows Jackson''s career can doubt his will and power to seize the golden opportunity? |
43590 | Why are they not hanged? |
43590 | Why are those Americans alive now? |
43590 | Why ca n''t Mansfield be sent here, and both Hunter and Benham relieved? |
43590 | Why can not you manage to keep peace? |
43590 | Why did he not say to Alexander yesterday,''Come to my place''? |
43590 | Why did he promise to come here, then, to hear our talk? |
43590 | Why did you not answer and say''Come''?" |
43590 | Why did you not inform me of your presence in the Sound on your arrival at Steilacoom? |
43590 | Why did you not say,''Yes, come to my place''?" |
43590 | Why do n''t you wait until a treaty is made? |
43590 | Why do you come here and ask three chiefs to come to a council, while to the head chief and the rest you say nothing? |
43590 | Will they go to the valley with Victor, or to the mission with Alexander and Michelle? |
43590 | Will you accept my offer?" |
43590 | Would you have expected it? |
43590 | Your old men have spoken, and where is the man will turn his back on it?" |
43590 | or is not Victor a chief? |
43590 | you might have replied by asking the question,''How long have you been head chief of the Nez Perces?'' |
23744 | Ah, my young friend,she said, turning gracefully toward him,"so you are pleased with my coffee- urn? |
23744 | Battles? |
23744 | But did you know that our ship was wrecked in the norther? 23744 Can you make out her flag?" |
23744 | Can you walk? 23744 Captain Kemp,"he said to his companion,"will you be good enough to tell me why we are in the Nicholas Channel?" |
23744 | Captain,he asked,"when can I go ashore?" |
23744 | Carfora? |
23744 | Chase, sir? |
23744 | Did you not know? 23744 Do n''t you think the Mexicans have been lively enough since we left Perote? |
23744 | Do you hear that? 23744 Father Crawford,"exclaimed one of the grown- up young men,"what is this about another letter from Edward? |
23744 | Father''s regiment? |
23744 | From there to there,said Lee,"how is it?" |
23744 | General Tassara,said Ned,"is n''t our army bringing one?" |
23744 | Have you any idea where we are just now? |
23744 | How did you happen to be here? |
23744 | How did your folks get so much of it? |
23744 | How on earth are we to do it? |
23744 | I knew you were wounded, but are you not getting well? |
23744 | I saw the flags,he said,"and I heard some firing, but what on earth are they rejoicing over? |
23744 | I shall not do so,said Ned, with his heart in his throat"But may I not tell them that General Santa Anna has checked the invasion at the north? |
23744 | I wonder if there is anybody in there now? |
23744 | I''m all right, but is n''t it awfully dangerous for you to be here? |
23744 | Is he here? 23744 Is he in the city?" |
23744 | Is it? |
23744 | Letter? |
23744 | Lieutenant, may I go now? |
23744 | Meade,he demanded of one of them,"what do you think of that?" |
23744 | Oh, my dear young friend,said Señora Tassara,"were you with the American army in all those battles?" |
23744 | Seems to me I''ve heard of him somewhere, but who is Zuroaga? 23744 Señor Carfora?" |
23744 | Señor,he asked, as soon as they were in the cabin,"how can I send a letter home? |
23744 | Spy? |
23744 | Think? |
23744 | War? |
23744 | Well, Ned Crawford,he muttered to himself,"that''s it, is it? |
23744 | Well,hesitated Ned,"I understand that you must go, but what am I in danger of if I should stay here?" |
23744 | What are they all here for? |
23744 | What has become of them? 23744 What has brought him all the way from Vera Cruz? |
23744 | What have you ever done against him? |
23744 | What in all the world can he be up to? |
23744 | What is that? |
23744 | What is your errand to General Morales? |
23744 | What on earth are we to do, then? |
23744 | What on earth can be the matter? |
23744 | What on earth do you mean? |
23744 | What on earth do you want? |
23744 | What''s in my head that I should overlook that? 23744 What''s that?" |
23744 | What,he asked himself,"if any accident should touch off those barrels of powder down there? |
23744 | Where are you from? |
23744 | Where away? |
23744 | Where did you come from? 23744 Where did you get them? |
23744 | Why would n''t she? |
23744 | Why,he thought,"if Santa Anna was so completely victorious, did he not make General Taylor surrender?" |
23744 | You did n''t hit centre even then, eh? |
23744 | You do n''t like the British flag, eh? |
23744 | You have, have you? |
23744 | A British ship chased by a Yankee cruiser? |
23744 | A band of those mountain robbers came one night, and we had an awful fight with them--""Did you kill any of them?" |
23744 | Are all the nations making a naval rendezvous in the Gulf of Mexico?" |
23744 | Are either of the señoras at home? |
23744 | Are there a great many of them? |
23744 | Are those cannon coming right on into the city?" |
23744 | Are we to chase?" |
23744 | Are you a prisoner?" |
23744 | Are you here, too? |
23744 | Are you here? |
23744 | Are you too tired to set out immediately? |
23744 | As soon as they were shut in here by themselves, he turned fiercely upon the young despatch- bearer and demanded:"Have you said anything to those men? |
23744 | At the end of another mile, he was saying to himself:"That field yonder is tobacco, is it? |
23744 | But what did you mean about our being in the Nicholas Channel? |
23744 | But what on earth are grenaditas and mangoes? |
23744 | But what was all that in comparison with this in the way of strange and wild adventure? |
23744 | Can we not help him?" |
23744 | Can you not say that you are glad Señor Carfora was not drowned?" |
23744 | Company? |
23744 | Did you hear that?" |
23744 | Do they know how to fight? |
23744 | Do you believe in ghosts? |
23744 | Do you know where that is?" |
23744 | Do you really think the Americans will capture our capital? |
23744 | Do you see that? |
23744 | Do you suppose they have been wrecked?" |
23744 | Does he know anything?" |
23744 | Go ashore and hide? |
23744 | Has anything happened?" |
23744 | Has he come? |
23744 | Has our army come? |
23744 | Have you seen him?" |
23744 | Have you told a living soul what you know about these tidings?" |
23744 | Have your gringo generals been beaten again? |
23744 | He may appear to come peaceably, but do I not know him? |
23744 | He may do it, may he not, Aunt Mercedes?" |
23744 | He merely responded:"Is that so? |
23744 | He was shortly on deck again, to be heartily greeted by Captain Kemp with:"Hullo, my boy, where are all your ships of war?" |
23744 | Hear that firing?" |
23744 | How about the war? |
23744 | How are you here, señor?" |
23744 | How are you?" |
23744 | How are you?" |
23744 | How can that be? |
23744 | How did that happen?" |
23744 | How on earth did they come through the blockade, and how did they know where you are?" |
23744 | How shall I ever get down? |
23744 | How soon are we to set out?" |
23744 | How''s mother?" |
23744 | Is he on board?" |
23744 | Is he your son?" |
23744 | Is it not grand?" |
23744 | Is she hurt?" |
23744 | Is that where you live?" |
23744 | Is the city taken?" |
23744 | Is there any more news from the war? |
23744 | Is there any news?" |
23744 | Is this you? |
23744 | Is your father''s regiment of that kind of men?" |
23744 | It''s your first long ride? |
23744 | May I be assured that you will then be ready to come to my house?" |
23744 | Ned, did you have any idea that you were sitting over a Mexican powder- magazine?" |
23744 | Not many minutes later, the two vessels were within hailing distance, and the stranger spoke first, in a tone of evident anxiety:"What ship is that?" |
23744 | O Ned, my son, where are you?" |
23744 | Oh, but am I not glad that General Zuroaga gave me that old telescope? |
23744 | Oh, but wo n''t it be grand fun to make a complete tour of the mountains and of all the Pacific coast of Mexico? |
23744 | Ought I not to say that he is now marching down to defend the capital, and that he is going to strengthen your army at Vera Cruz? |
23744 | Stiff with so long a ride? |
23744 | THE MOUNTAIN PASSES"Grant,"said Captain Lee,"what did Crawford say to you about that Cerro Gordo road? |
23744 | Then we made our way through the mountains, and came here, and has n''t it been a curious kind of life ever since? |
23744 | Then, however, he lost his prudence for a moment, and anxiously inquired:"Were any of you drowned?" |
23744 | There could be no further conversation, for the_ Goshhawk_ was sweeping on out of hearing, but Ned Crawford exclaimed, indignantly:"Our army defeated? |
23744 | This is the way that Cortes and his cavalry scared the Indians, is it? |
23744 | Tired out? |
23744 | UNDER FIRE"Where am I?" |
23744 | WHAT DOES IT MEAN?"] |
23744 | Were you there, in any of these battles? |
23744 | What am I to do next?" |
23744 | What are we to do now?" |
23744 | What are you going to do?" |
23744 | What did they come here for? |
23744 | What do they mean by that dangerous cargo in the hold, and our being captured by American ships of war? |
23744 | What do you think about it?" |
23744 | What do you think of that?" |
23744 | What do you want of me?" |
23744 | What does it mean?" |
23744 | What does it mean?" |
23744 | What has that got to do with it?" |
23744 | What if this horrible war should prove to be really a blessing to us? |
23744 | What is it? |
23744 | What is it?" |
23744 | What shall we do? |
23744 | What ship is that?" |
23744 | What''s that for?" |
23744 | What''s that? |
23744 | Where are they?" |
23744 | Where did you come from?" |
23744 | Where have you been? |
23744 | Where have you been?" |
23744 | Where''s your friend Grant? |
23744 | Which of these is my horse? |
23744 | Who can tell? |
23744 | Who dreamed of seeing you here?" |
23744 | Who will it be?" |
23744 | Why, then, he asked himself, should any of them, like Anita, for instance, be killed by cannon- shot or torn in pieces by bursting shells? |
23744 | Will you be ready?" |
23744 | Will you take care of him? |
23744 | Would n''t it be likely to break and let go of an anchor, if it were pulled at too hard by a gale of wind? |
23744 | Yankee boy that can speak Spanish, and that knows every corner of this miserable city? |
23744 | You are back, at last, are you? |
23744 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU SEE THAT? |
23744 | and she held up both hands in astonishment, as she responded:"Letters from the United States? |
23744 | are they getting ready for a fight?" |
23744 | came back from them, half cheerfully, but one voice was heard to grumble:"It''s all right, is it? |
23744 | exclaimed Ned, as he sprang away, but he went with a curious question rising in his mind:"What if a cable were more''n half cut through? |
21240 | A gaol from which there can be no escape-- need I name it? |
21240 | Air this chile awake, or only dreaming? 21240 Am I not robbing you?" |
21240 | An''whar did he git it? 21240 And anyone could pass out below?" |
21240 | And so you must go to- morrow, Senor Francisco? |
21240 | And the route you were to take? |
21240 | And there''s no other by which the valley may be entered? |
21240 | And you are really determined on Miranda''s death? |
21240 | And you say the path leads down between them? |
21240 | And you think of coming this way? |
21240 | Are they Comanches, Walt? |
21240 | At what? |
21240 | But how do you intend to keep them from following us? 21240 But how is it to be done without scandal? |
21240 | But surely you do n''t mean to kill them in cold blood? |
21240 | But surely, Colonel Miranda,he said at length,"there could be no danger of such an event as that you speak of?" |
21240 | But what can he do to us? |
21240 | But what does he want with me? |
21240 | But why do n''t you both have it, then? |
21240 | But why should we lose a moment? |
21240 | But why should you stay for him? |
21240 | But why, Colonel Miranda? |
21240 | But, Pedrillo,he inquires, after a pause;"what did he say to them? |
21240 | Can Uraga have sent him back on any errand? |
21240 | Can he read? |
21240 | Can we be sure it''s you, Walt? |
21240 | Colonel Miranda, is it you? |
21240 | Colonel Miranda-- your name, I believe-- need I attempt to express my thanks for so much generosity? 21240 Did I not say,"continues Wilder,"that I seed two men''mong the Injuns wi''ha''r upon thar faces? |
21240 | Did it particularise the time you expected to reach Albuquerque? |
21240 | Do you call that good news? 21240 Do you intend accompanying Don Francisco?" |
21240 | Do you mean the man or the mule? |
21240 | Do you not see the mistake you have made? |
21240 | Do you reflect what your life is worth? |
21240 | Do you think it''s been that, ayadante? |
21240 | Do you think that danger to your life would be unhappiness to her''s-- your death her life''s misery? |
21240 | Do you think you are able to ride? |
21240 | Does the senorita pronounce with the same determination? |
21240 | Does your comrade understand Spanish? |
21240 | Drowned? 21240 Elsewhere, then?" |
21240 | For what purpose? |
21240 | For what reason, senor? 21240 Gone down the Pecos? |
21240 | Gone-- whither? |
21240 | He is going home first, and will then come back? |
21240 | He must die? |
21240 | He''s a stranger to you, then? |
21240 | How d''ye devise, then? |
21240 | How did this happen, Jose? |
21240 | How do you mean, Frank? 21240 How is the thing to be done?" |
21240 | How should he know? |
21240 | How so, colonel? |
21240 | How so? |
21240 | How? |
21240 | How? |
21240 | I am alone here-- what am I to do? |
21240 | I guess we may spring the trap? 21240 I hope you''ve placed him so that he can command a good view of the valley below?" |
21240 | I spoke of events, incidents, and coincidences-- didn''t I,_ ayadante_? |
21240 | I thought you had arranged it in a different way? |
21240 | In what did they differ from other savages? 21240 In what respect? |
21240 | In what way? |
21240 | Is it yourself? |
21240 | It he d to be did; thar war no help for it,said Wilder, as he hurriedly turned towards his companion, adding:"Have you got the guns charged?" |
21240 | It will take them-- how many days to reach the Tenawas''town, and how many back to the Pecos? |
21240 | It''s been a long, tedious tramp, has n''t it? 21240 Kin he hev been eatin''it? |
21240 | Kin it be night? |
21240 | Kin it be possyble? 21240 Need you ask, senorita? |
21240 | Not yet, I should think? |
21240 | Now, Don Gil Uraga,demands the lady, on being left alone with the intruder,"what have you to say to me that should not be overheard?" |
21240 | On that trail, indeed? |
21240 | On what, Don Francisco? |
21240 | On what? |
21240 | Senor coronel,he says,"how much will your excellency give to know where my master now is? |
21240 | Should we go down after him, or stay here till he comes up? |
21240 | Something gone down yonder, and not yet dead? |
21240 | Suppose they get sight of us before we''re near? 21240 Sure, how?" |
21240 | Take up the trail o''a Tenawa Injun? 21240 That''s a strange tale,"rejoins Roblez, adding,"And Barbato?" |
21240 | The Dona Adela? |
21240 | Then what''s taken him down the Pecos? 21240 They are to die, then?" |
21240 | Till the flood falls? 21240 To do what?" |
21240 | To settle in the country? |
21240 | To the chief, then? |
21240 | Valerian? |
21240 | WHY COMES HE NOT? |
21240 | Well, suppose I clump them altogether, and give you the story in a simple narrative-- a monologue? 21240 Well, you desired a pretext, did n''t you?" |
21240 | Well, you saw him deliver the letter to Barbato? |
21240 | Well,_ ayadante_,he begins, as soon as they are safe beyond earshot,"what''s your opinion of things now?" |
21240 | What about these two-- our Mexican friends? |
21240 | What air we to do? |
21240 | What are we to do? |
21240 | What are you referring to? |
21240 | What can they be doing out here? 21240 What d''ye say, cap?" |
21240 | What delays Valerian? 21240 What do they intend doing next, think you?" |
21240 | What do you mean, Walt? |
21240 | What do you say, boys? |
21240 | What does that mean? 21240 What hev ye noticed?" |
21240 | What is it, Hernandez? |
21240 | What is it, Mr Hamersley? |
21240 | What is it, Nat? |
21240 | What is it, colonel? |
21240 | What letter? |
21240 | What mean you, senor? |
21240 | What mean you, senor? |
21240 | What news, Valerian? |
21240 | What other object,_ amago mio_? |
21240 | What river? |
21240 | What sort of man is he? |
21240 | What subject, Walt? |
21240 | What words, Gil Uraga? |
21240 | What''s best for us to do? |
21240 | What''s kep him ahint, I wonder? |
21240 | What''s this I hear,_ alferez_? |
21240 | What''s your way, Cully? |
21240 | What? |
21240 | When do you propose starting? |
21240 | Where am I to place the prisoners, colonel? |
21240 | Where did you find it? |
21240 | Where have you been all this while, my good man? |
21240 | Where is Pedrillo? |
21240 | Where, then, brother? |
21240 | Where, then? |
21240 | Where? |
21240 | Where? |
21240 | Who do you think they are? |
21240 | Who do you think? |
21240 | Who is Valerian? |
21240 | Who''s to haul up? |
21240 | Who, Colonel Miranda? |
21240 | Who? |
21240 | Who? |
21240 | Who? |
21240 | Whom may we expect? 21240 Why ca n''t you anyhow? |
21240 | Why do you say so, doctor? |
21240 | Why do you wish that? |
21240 | Why not become her husband and let the brother live? |
21240 | Why? 21240 Wo n''t our worthy friend Miranda be surprised when he sees us riding up to the door of his_ jacal_, with these fifty fellows behind us? |
21240 | You have him at hand? |
21240 | You intend sending them to some other? |
21240 | You intend setting them free? |
21240 | You intend taking them there dead, do you? |
21240 | You mean only the men-- Don Valerian and the doctor? |
21240 | You reached the Tenawa town? |
21240 | You say so? |
21240 | You see that scar on my cheek? |
21240 | You think of leaving them by the way? |
21240 | You think so? 21240 You think thar''s a chance for us to get out o''hyar?" |
21240 | You will? 21240 You''ve stationed a look- out as I directed?" |
21240 | _ Quien- viva_? |
21240 | ''Tain''t much kit? |
21240 | ''Twas he?" |
21240 | A hand?" |
21240 | A''n''t that what ye mean, Kurnel Meoranda?" |
21240 | A_ Tejano_, was his reflection-- what should he know of the sword? |
21240 | After all, how could he? |
21240 | After all, is it only a vision of his brain, distempered by the long strain upon his intellect, and the agony he has been enduring? |
21240 | After all, what harm in letting Miranda live? |
21240 | After all, what will be his reward? |
21240 | Air you all churged an''riddy?" |
21240 | Am I myself, or somebody else? |
21240 | An''no sign o''himself to be seen? |
21240 | An''why shed thar be, supposin''we both gie our mutooal promises one to the tother?" |
21240 | And is the noble Texan-- guide, ranger, and hunter-- thus sadly to succumb? |
21240 | And now, what were they to do? |
21240 | And the old doctor, Don Prospero? |
21240 | And what have they been doing there? |
21240 | And what is to be his reward? |
21240 | Are you sure he will find his way back to this place?" |
21240 | As a preliminary, may I ask if you are skilled in the use of the sword?" |
21240 | Boys, do any o''ye recognise this hyar shootin''iron?" |
21240 | But do n''t you think, Walt, you might learn what you want to know without any interpreter? |
21240 | But do you think Miranda will make any resistance?" |
21240 | But how do you counsel me to act?" |
21240 | But no; why should he? |
21240 | But the other; and she-- where, where?" |
21240 | But then, where is the lava that should have been projected from it? |
21240 | But what right, Colonel Miranda, have you to interfere?" |
21240 | But what were all these dangers to that we were leaving behind? |
21240 | But where is it? |
21240 | But why do you ask these questions, Colonel Miranda?" |
21240 | But why do you ask, Walt?" |
21240 | But why do you talk of leaving this place? |
21240 | But, as the guide had truly said what good could he do them by staying and getting killed? |
21240 | By cards? |
21240 | By dice? |
21240 | By the bye, how much do you think the plunder ought to realise?" |
21240 | By whom?" |
21240 | By- the- way, where is the colonel now?" |
21240 | Ca n''t ye guess what they''re at, Frank Hamersley?" |
21240 | Can he have heard it? |
21240 | Can he tell anything of what is intended with them? |
21240 | Can the wounded man have crawled away? |
21240 | Can you do that?" |
21240 | Comanche?" |
21240 | Come with me, caballero? |
21240 | Coming up to her, he says,--"Senorita, your brother has told me you wish to speak with me?" |
21240 | Could any other charm me? |
21240 | Could they? |
21240 | D''ye see the anymal he''s on? |
21240 | D''ye see this gun?" |
21240 | D''ye think ye kin hold out thet long by swallerin''a bit o''the buzzart?" |
21240 | Dare they enter it? |
21240 | Did Colonel Miranda''s sister regard it in that light? |
21240 | Did he communicate it to the survivors?" |
21240 | Did n''t I say that, Frank Hamersley? |
21240 | Did n''t I tell ye so?" |
21240 | Did n''t I tell you at the time he would move heaven and earth to have revenge on you-- on both of us? |
21240 | Did n''t you observe nothin''queery?" |
21240 | Did n''t you spy''mong the lot two or three that had ha''r on thar faces?" |
21240 | Did they think of surrender? |
21240 | Do n''t ye hear them palaverin? |
21240 | Do n''t ye see our two horses are still safe? |
21240 | Do n''t ye see that thar''s two bends in''em?" |
21240 | Do n''t ye think the old doc ked do it? |
21240 | Do n''t you obsarve them wroppin''somethin''round the heads o''the arrers-- looks like bits o''rags? |
21240 | Do n''t you remember, Barbato, one of our horses gave out there, and was left? |
21240 | Do you know, Frank, I''ve been hevin''a dream''bout them Injuns as attacked us?" |
21240 | Do you see that little house, out yonder on the other side of the river?" |
21240 | Do you suppose the troubles are over, and we can return safely? |
21240 | Do you understand me?" |
21240 | Drawing one of the chairs up to the side of the bed, the ex- Ranger sits down upon it, saying,--"Wal, Frank, ai n''t it wonderful? |
21240 | El Norte?" |
21240 | Else why brought together in such a strange place and by such a singular chain of circumstances? |
21240 | FOES OR FRIENDS? |
21240 | For what shed I shoot the harmless critter that''s been carryin''him? |
21240 | Hamersley first breaks silence, asking the question,--"Did you get my letter?" |
21240 | Has anything happened to him?" |
21240 | Has he become so attached to the place as to intend prolonging his sojourn there? |
21240 | Have you spoken to her upon the subject?" |
21240 | He does not seek it, only turns to him who wears the spectacles, saying,--"Doctor, is he, indeed, dead? |
21240 | He is not wounded? |
21240 | He puts the interrogatory,--"How long are we to remain here?" |
21240 | Here it is, and here we are; but where is he? |
21240 | How came Colonel Miranda there, and why? |
21240 | How could it be else? |
21240 | How could it be otherwise? |
21240 | How far is it to the point where the river runs below?" |
21240 | How has it got into the hands of the Horned Lizard? |
21240 | How is their trail to be taken up? |
21240 | How is''t wi''ye?" |
21240 | How was Horned Lizard to know himself-- that is, in time to have sent word to you? |
21240 | How was it to be decided? |
21240 | How were they to get out again? |
21240 | I can get to Santa Fe by a month''s travel, I suppose?" |
21240 | I see no cloud, unless you mean that spot on the horizon, scarce so large as the crown of my hat Is it that you mean?" |
21240 | I thought your master had gone clear out of the country?" |
21240 | If he refuse-- if both do so-- what then? |
21240 | If he were to come back and find me gone--""What need that signify, caballero? |
21240 | If it be thus what course are they to pursue? |
21240 | If the latter, where is she, my poor sister, going to find the arm that could protect her?" |
21240 | If you''re not going to try your prisoners by court- martial, in what way are your words to be made good? |
21240 | In hers, how could it? |
21240 | In rejoinder the adjutant asks,--"You are still resolved upon the death of the prisoners?" |
21240 | Is he on return to the house, which they know is now untenanted, and, if so, with what intent? |
21240 | Is he the owner of the voice heard in dialogue with Walt Wilder? |
21240 | Is it a sonorous deception, caused by the sough of the cascade or reverberation from the rocks? |
21240 | Is it all a dream? |
21240 | Is it hunger? |
21240 | Is it likely the fiend will be contented to take her brother back and trust to the decision of a legal tribunal, civil or military? |
21240 | Is it possible that any of them can have got away?" |
21240 | Is it thirst? |
21240 | Is n''t it so?" |
21240 | Is she safe? |
21240 | Is the journey to end in their death? |
21240 | Is''t a dream, or not? |
21240 | Manuel should know something about their whereabouts? |
21240 | May I ask, colonel, whom we may expect to come that way? |
21240 | May he be the owner of all? |
21240 | Maybe you''ve got him too? |
21240 | My brother has not been sick? |
21240 | Not pursuers, I take it?" |
21240 | Now, Frank, what am I ter do? |
21240 | Now,_ senor ayadante_, do you comprehend my scheme?" |
21240 | Oh, senorita, is n''t he--""Is n''t he what?" |
21240 | On the body of his comrade? |
21240 | On what errand?" |
21240 | On what have they been banqueting? |
21240 | Or is it but the_ mirage_ of the desert, that has so oft already deceived him? |
21240 | Or war it themselves, the cussed kannybals? |
21240 | Or was the speech but an allusion, born from the still lingering distemper of his brain? |
21240 | Pedrillo drowned?" |
21240 | Perhaps I may now hear it?" |
21240 | Perhaps one dearer?" |
21240 | Poor Pedrillito-- what of him? |
21240 | Resuming speech, he asks,--"How do you counsel?" |
21240 | Ride out from the smoke- cloud, or remain under its favouring shelter? |
21240 | Say, cap, what''s fetched ye out hyar?" |
21240 | Shall I draw the trigger?" |
21240 | Shall I usher him in?" |
21240 | Shall we do it?" |
21240 | Shoot or hang?" |
21240 | So you think, Cully, you can take up the trail at night, supposing it to be a dark one?" |
21240 | Soon there would be no smoke-- and then? |
21240 | Still, what ked he do stayin''hyar by himself?" |
21240 | Suppose we stay awhile and see?" |
21240 | Suppose we try boys?" |
21240 | Supposing they should see us, and retreat by the opening below?" |
21240 | Surely it must be his party, spoken of in his letter? |
21240 | Surely these men will not murder us on the way?" |
21240 | Surely you can deal with him as you think proper-- a refugee, a rebel?" |
21240 | Surely you do n''t intend to have them shot without form of trial?" |
21240 | Surrender, and become the prisoner of Uraga? |
21240 | The Ranger Captain, who presides, puts the interrogatory thus:"Well, boys, what are we to do with them? |
21240 | The latter is Walt Wilder, but the former-- who is he? |
21240 | The rebels have had it all their own way, and I am sorry to tell you that the colonel, your brother--""What of him? |
21240 | The third pair that presents itself to be made man and wife-- who are they? |
21240 | Under the circumstances, what is he to do? |
21240 | Was it the pleasure of once more beholding what he lately thought he might never see again-- the light of day? |
21240 | Was it this alone that was keeping him still and speechless? |
21240 | Was there still a chance to escape in the opposite direction? |
21240 | We can not help feeling regret for his fate; but, under the circumstances, what else could have been done? |
21240 | We''re boun''to go under, if we don''t--""Do n''t what, Walt?" |
21240 | Well, what of it? |
21240 | Were the words she had so thoughtlessly spoken unfelt, and without any particular meaning? |
21240 | Whar can the critter hev come from? |
21240 | Whar did ye git the gun?" |
21240 | Whar is he now? |
21240 | Whar''s the bit o''blue sky we seed? |
21240 | What am I to do?" |
21240 | What are these captives, and who their captors? |
21240 | What are we to do?" |
21240 | What but this can it be? |
21240 | What can be keeping him?" |
21240 | What can it mean? |
21240 | What chance for them to hold the hut against a force of fifty armed men-- soldiers-- for if the whole of the troop is returning there is this number? |
21240 | What depth was it? |
21240 | What do I ask? |
21240 | What do ye think o''t?" |
21240 | What do you mean, senorita? |
21240 | What else can be there? |
21240 | What else can the two men do? |
21240 | What has he heard? |
21240 | What horses can be there, save their own? |
21240 | What is it,_ cabo_?" |
21240 | What is life worth without her? |
21240 | What is to be the import of his interview, unexpected, unsought, apparently commanded? |
21240 | What ked we do wi''''em? |
21240 | What keeps him behind, I wonder?" |
21240 | What kin it mean?" |
21240 | What leads ye to think so, Frank?" |
21240 | What mattered it to him how the commandant employed his time, or where it was spent, so long as he got his_ sueldo_ and rations? |
21240 | What security against breaking his word when we get to Albuquerque?" |
21240 | What sees he before him? |
21240 | What shed we do to him?" |
21240 | What signifies all his success in villainy? |
21240 | What sort of a scrape? |
21240 | What then? |
21240 | What think you of my charmer?" |
21240 | What was he to do? |
21240 | What was the nature of its contents?" |
21240 | What was yours, Walt?" |
21240 | What will the bad be?" |
21240 | What''s the use o''my stannin''shilly- shally hyar? |
21240 | When will that be?" |
21240 | Where can Pedrillo be? |
21240 | Where can they have gone to? |
21240 | Where has she come from? |
21240 | Where is he? |
21240 | Where is she? |
21240 | Where is the Mexican conducting them? |
21240 | Where shall we string them up?" |
21240 | Whither is she conducting him? |
21240 | Whither? |
21240 | Who can tell what may arise in the midst of that mysterious desert? |
21240 | Who could not help loving him?" |
21240 | Who is he? |
21240 | Who is she? |
21240 | Who knows, but that Uraga may yet discover our hiding- place? |
21240 | Whose is it?" |
21240 | Why ca n''t she an''me be tied thegither''ithout any sech senseless saramony? |
21240 | Why do you wish me?" |
21240 | Why have they attacked us, I wonder?" |
21240 | Why should he die?" |
21240 | Why should he? |
21240 | Why should two lives be sacrificed for one? |
21240 | Why went he?" |
21240 | Why, what is it, Hernandez? |
21240 | Why?" |
21240 | Why?" |
21240 | With such and many similar deeds since, is it likely he would look with any other than a lenient eye on the doings of Gil Urago, his imitator? |
21240 | With whom can it be? |
21240 | Wo n''t you, Lolita? |
21240 | Ye elements, in whose ennobling stir I feel myself exalted, can ye not Accord me such a being? |
21240 | Ye wo n''t, will ye?" |
21240 | You all declare for hanging?" |
21240 | You are Manuel-- mule driver for Don Valerian Miranda?" |
21240 | You can save him?" |
21240 | You do n''t s''pose I rushed into this hyar hole like a chased rabbit? |
21240 | You have arranged with the Horned Lizard to make a counterfeit attack upon our camp-- to shoot down or spear our poor devils of soldiers, if need be?" |
21240 | You have been lost upon the Llano Estacado?" |
21240 | You have no companions to care for you?" |
21240 | You know that, I suppose?" |
21240 | You know what I tolt ye, Frank?" |
21240 | You mean to marry her, I presume?" |
21240 | You remember what size the boulder was?" |
21240 | You speak of throwing dust in their eyes-- how, Walt?" |
21240 | You will not stain your soul with murder?" |
21240 | You will?" |
21240 | You wo n''t mind that, my pet? |
21240 | You would not have him drink out of the bottle?" |
21240 | You would not have one leave a fellow creature to perish?" |
21240 | You''ve asked the question,` Must he die?'' |
21240 | You''ve been there before?" |
21240 | are those the two peaks you spoke of?" |
21240 | asks Uraga, on coming forth from his tent,"is everything ready?" |
21240 | but who''d iver think o''eatin''turkey buzzart? |
21240 | d''ye think ye kin go a little furrer now?" |
21240 | is that so?" |
21240 | kin it be possyble they''ve been--?" |
21240 | no cigarittos? |
21240 | or has something arisen to make him discontented with the company he has been keeping, and so determined to get quit of it by hanging behind? |
21240 | she cries out in the anguish of conviction,"can this be true?" |
21240 | she goes on addressing the dogs;"do n''t you see the caballero is not an Indio? |
21240 | she repeats in a compassionate tone,"you are suffering, sir? |
21240 | some of our fellows from the cuartel? |
21240 | the man Manuel?" |
21240 | what does it signify? |
21240 | what ked they a been doin''down thar? |
21240 | what''s that? |
21240 | what''s the use o''my threetenin''?" |
21240 | you intend to become one of the prairie merchants, then?" |
21240 | you see where you are going now? |