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 |
---|---|
37254 | All right? |
37254 | And what are you going to be? |
37254 | Are you a soldier? |
37254 | Aunt,said Miss Stanley,"whom do you think I''ve found in the forest?" |
37254 | Boasted? 37254 But do n''t the boys-- the fags-- complain to the authorities about such ill- usage?" |
37254 | But do n''t you know that it''s only about one in twenty who go to the Academy who are clever enough for the Engineers? 37254 But is every new boy treated as I am?" |
37254 | But,I said,"abroad you must have seen far more beautiful views than this?" |
37254 | By hawk,said Stanley,"do you mean the` Tinnunculus alaudarius''or the` Accipiter Nisus''?" |
37254 | Castle Malwood; and it''s well known about here by that name? |
37254 | Did n''t you kick Shepard? |
37254 | Do n''t know any Euclid? 37254 Do n''t you wish you may get it?" |
37254 | Do you know the forest well? |
37254 | Do you live in these parts? |
37254 | Do you see those tall pines-- those on that hill? |
37254 | Do you think I have a chance of passing, then? |
37254 | Do, you donkey? 37254 Drop that basin?" |
37254 | Have you ever seen a wild elephant or lion? |
37254 | He does n''t even know his multiplication table? |
37254 | He''s for the Academy? |
37254 | How about the name of that house down there with the yew- trees round it? |
37254 | How am I to know your basin? |
37254 | How can that be,said Brag,"when you won by only a yard?" |
37254 | How do you amuse yourself here? |
37254 | How does it happen that you are here? |
37254 | How is your cousin? |
37254 | How? |
37254 | I suppose you are home for the midsummer holidays? |
37254 | I wo n''t get up again? |
37254 | I''m not drunk, sir? |
37254 | I''m not drunk? |
37254 | If I were to ask one of these chawbacon foresters to show me where Castle Malwood was, he would point out that place, eh? |
37254 | Indeed? |
37254 | Is there? |
37254 | It serves him quite right for humbugging as he does? |
37254 | Look how splendidly they march? |
37254 | May I ask who taught you your Euclid? |
37254 | Mr Holms, I believe? |
37254 | Mr Shepard,said the civilian,"will you tell us what the 20th proposition of the first book of Euclid treats of?" |
37254 | Not a gun? 37254 Nothing like a cold bath to set a fellow right when he''s screwed?" |
37254 | Now for it, Horsford? |
37254 | Now it''s my turn? |
37254 | Now then, sir,said the head of the dinner- squad,"how much longer are you going to stare about before you peel the potatoes?" |
37254 | Now where''s Fraser? |
37254 | Now you come here? |
37254 | Now, sir, will you commence? |
37254 | O moon? |
37254 | Oh, that''s your house, is it? 37254 Oh, you have, have you? |
37254 | Out with it again? |
37254 | Surely you are not Helen Stanley,I said,"who used to sing to me at General Holloway''s?" |
37254 | That''s not my basin? |
37254 | The question now is,said my father,"do you think you can qualify him for the next examination?" |
37254 | Then that thing is n''t a gun? |
37254 | Then why did you tell me that you could do rule- of- three? 37254 Then you mean to assert that a Jew ca n''t be a gentleman? |
37254 | There''s Marsden again? |
37254 | Tutor at home, I suppose? |
37254 | Was that the time by Charlton''s clock? |
37254 | Well, Mr Monk,said Hostler, bustling into the room,"I hope Shepard is well up in his algebra?" |
37254 | Well, what is the name of that place? |
37254 | Well, what''s the time? |
37254 | What am I to do? |
37254 | What do you mean by taking my basin? |
37254 | What do you mean, sir, by looking at me like that? 37254 What have you done in algebra?" |
37254 | What is Swat? |
37254 | What is a probationary? |
37254 | What is it? |
37254 | What''s 12 times 11? |
37254 | What''s the matter, Marsden? |
37254 | What''s your name, new boy? |
37254 | What, Shepard? 37254 What?" |
37254 | Where have you come from? |
37254 | Where is Fraser,I inquired,"and Fuller, and all those fellows that came up?" |
37254 | Where is my basin? 37254 Where is your basin?" |
37254 | Who is backing Shepard? |
37254 | Who is she? |
37254 | Who is that officer? |
37254 | Who is the neux? |
37254 | Who teaches you, then? |
37254 | Why do n''t you get off that stile,said Baldock,"when you see people coming?" |
37254 | Why not? |
37254 | Why, do n''t you remember Mr Shepard? |
37254 | Why, you do n''t expect you''ve a chance, do you? |
37254 | Why, you''ve been here all day, and do you mean to say you do n''t know which 16 is yet? 37254 You are fond of that, are you? |
37254 | You do n''t mean to tell me you ca n''t see where the basin is to go? |
37254 | You do n''t remember me, Mr Shepard? |
37254 | You do n''t think I''m such a dirty brute as to wash in another man''s basin? 37254 You see you''re caught?" |
37254 | You''re cheeky, are you? |
37254 | You''re going to be an engineer, are n''t you? |
37254 | You''ve never been at a boarding- school before? |
37254 | And how do you like the shop?" |
37254 | And what''s your governor?" |
37254 | Are the boys doing well?" |
37254 | Are you good at Euclid?" |
37254 | At that instant Mr Hostler came into the room and said,--"Well, Mr Walkwell, how are you? |
37254 | But why have you not been over to see us?" |
37254 | Can I?" |
37254 | Can we drive you anywhere?" |
37254 | Come along sharp, sir; do n''t lounge like that?" |
37254 | Did n''t I order you to call me at five o''clock? |
37254 | Do n''t the authorities interfere?" |
37254 | Do n''t you mean to try?" |
37254 | Do n''t you see our basins are round here?" |
37254 | Do n''t you see the muzzle is pointing at you?" |
37254 | Do you know your multiplication table?" |
37254 | Do you understand that?" |
37254 | Does he not know I can come again if I want more? |
37254 | Fraser waited for us to join him, and then said,"How are you, Shepard? |
37254 | Have you done as well in the others?" |
37254 | He does n''t look much of a fellow, does he?" |
37254 | He immediately came to where I was sitting, and said,--"What''s the matter? |
37254 | He would have been made into a capital fellow by a little course of fagging when he was a youngster?" |
37254 | Here comes Brag?" |
37254 | How are you?" |
37254 | How far have you gone in mathematics?" |
37254 | I asked myself, and had I to go through such scenes for a year before I became an engineer officer, or even a cadet? |
37254 | I hesitated a moment and then made a wild rush at it, and said,"One hundred and twenty- one?" |
37254 | I instantly thought of Howard; might he not help me? |
37254 | I knew you''d pass?" |
37254 | I was bound to believe you, and did what I thought was best for you to save you from being seen in the state you were by the officer?" |
37254 | I was looking on at this, and watching for a chance of a kick, when I heard one old cadet call out to another,--"There''s going to be a race soon?" |
37254 | I was so taken aback by this remark that I said,"Who told you so?" |
37254 | I''m so glad you''re a cadet?" |
37254 | If I see you locking round again I''ll put you in arrest?" |
37254 | Is he in?" |
37254 | Is n''t he likely to get them?" |
37254 | Is your governor at home?" |
37254 | It suddenly occurred to me,"Suppose I broke down here?" |
37254 | Mr Hostler turned his hawk- like eyes on me and said,"You do n''t look well: are you ill?" |
37254 | New boy, you can draw?" |
37254 | No, I ca n''t say you were not screwed; you looked like being so, and you said you were?" |
37254 | Now get my basin filled with water?" |
37254 | Now where''s the last- joined neux, Shepard? |
37254 | Now, get onto the top of that uppermost stool?" |
37254 | Now, you just learn three more definitions for your cheek, you young puppy?" |
37254 | On the words,"Are you ready?" |
37254 | One evening, when Brag was in a good temper, I said,"Who do you think the fastest runner in the Academy?" |
37254 | Shepard?" |
37254 | Suddenly the door opened, and Hostler appeared and said,"Now, Shepard, do you know your definitions?" |
37254 | The person addressed was a hard- featured man, with a surly look about him, who, handing me a book, said,--"What do you know?" |
37254 | Then, have you interest to get a nomination for Woolwich?" |
37254 | There was something pleasing to me in this idea, for I then discovered that I had ambition-- and what is a boy or a man without? |
37254 | This is the way you shirk, is it?" |
37254 | Two boys left their seats and went to the master, who took their books from them and inquired,"What proposition?" |
37254 | Was all this real? |
37254 | What age are you?" |
37254 | What do you mean by shying a book at me?" |
37254 | What do you mean by telling lies about me?" |
37254 | What do you mean? |
37254 | What is it?" |
37254 | What''s he been doing, Mr Monk?" |
37254 | What''s the matter, and what are you doing here?" |
37254 | What''s the matter?" |
37254 | What''s your name?" |
37254 | Who do you think gave me lessons?" |
37254 | Who told you to come to Foxey?" |
37254 | Why, go and find it, and look sharp, or I will give you a licking?" |
37254 | Why, how old are you?" |
37254 | Why, what a disbelieving young Jew you are?" |
37254 | Will you have some lunch, Shepard?" |
37254 | Without a moment''s hesitation he said,"How do you do, Mr Shepard? |
37254 | You are quite certain,"said D''Arcy,"that everything occurred as you told me?" |
37254 | You do n''t mean to say you told a lie? |
37254 | You remember that, do n''t you?" |
37254 | You thought I was asleep, eh? |
37254 | You''ll be in arrest, sir, till further orders?" |
37254 | You''ve only your definitions to learn; ca n''t you understand them?" |
37254 | and that we are all a pack of fools? |
37254 | and you''re going to be an engineer?" |
37254 | aunt, ca n''t you guess? |
37254 | back again?" |
37254 | exclaimed Mr Monk,"you''re a nice young fellow; what are you at?" |
37254 | he continued,"have you made out that ode to the moon yet? |
37254 | here''s your old antagonist, Shepard?" |
37254 | in trouble again?" |
37254 | in trouble already? |
37254 | is it possible that little Bob Shepard has in two years grown up to be you? |
37254 | is n''t this capital? |
37254 | said Forester;"when you told me you were beastly screwed on guv''nor''s gooseberry-- champagne, I mean? |
37254 | said one of them,"you do n''t mean to say you are going to try the examination? |
37254 | said the colonel,` what does that young fellow mean by sending me this mass of food? |
37254 | then take that?" |
37254 | what are you about?" |
37254 | what''s that? |
37254 | who are you?" |
12807 | After what he did to you? |
12807 | All from our class, too, are n''t they? |
12807 | Always modest, are n''t you? |
12807 | And how is everyone at home? 12807 And how soon, Laura--- sweetheart?" |
12807 | And if we, who know his old tricks, ca n''t fathom him at all, what are the other seven of us going to do? |
12807 | And yet you are found outside of camp limits? 12807 And you can give us no explanation whatever of how you came to report Jordan for being beyond the camp limits?" |
12807 | And you send him your love, do n''t you, Laura? |
12807 | And you think you did it slickly, I suppose? |
12807 | And--- and--- is that what has scared you? |
12807 | Any idea what arm of the service you''re going to choose? |
12807 | Any liking for heavy artillery? |
12807 | Any show just at present? |
12807 | Are n''t they going to have supper at the mess? |
12807 | Are n''t you anxious to hear the news, old ramrod? |
12807 | Are n''t you unusually silent, Dick? |
12807 | Are you engaged, old fellow? |
12807 | Are you sick? |
12807 | Are you trying to defend the fellow? |
12807 | Are you waiting for anyone, sir? |
12807 | Battery, eh? |
12807 | But Dick and Laura? |
12807 | But I wrote my father, and he said he was near bankruptcy-----"Near bankruptcy? |
12807 | But how about Laura? 12807 But how?" |
12807 | But what was the cause of it all? |
12807 | But will he--- when I get through with him? |
12807 | But you do n''t know the subject of the meeting? |
12807 | But you wo n''t blab, and have him kicked out? |
12807 | By the way, you remember Darrin and Dalzell, who helped the Navy team to wipe the field up with us last year? |
12807 | Call him out for reporting you? |
12807 | Can you doubt it? |
12807 | Can you play ball as well as Holmesy? |
12807 | Captain Steele''s daughter? |
12807 | Class meeting? |
12807 | Come out all right? |
12807 | Come over to practice this afternoon, wo n''t you? |
12807 | Dad could n''t come, I''m afraid? |
12807 | Daughter of one of the instructors in drawing? |
12807 | Dave, you do n''t expect Danny to believe that, do you? |
12807 | Dick, can nothing change your mind? |
12807 | Dick, do you think either of the girls would go back on you, just because a lot of raw, half- baked cadets have got you sized up wrong? 12807 Did n''t you know that?" |
12807 | Did the young lady recover? |
12807 | Did they do it? |
12807 | Did you hear that, old man? |
12807 | Do n''t you wish you knew? |
12807 | Do you consider yourself called upon to be a judge of your classmates? |
12807 | Do you feel, in your own soul, that you have done anything to discredit the splendid old gray uniform that you wear? |
12807 | Do you place your friendship for Prescott above the dignity and honor of the class? |
12807 | Do you suppose I care to go on, old chum, if you do n''t? |
12807 | Do you think I''m going to be in satisfactory shape, sir? |
12807 | Does she mean that she expects to cut the Army after this year? 12807 Does the yardstick general win out?" |
12807 | Done it? |
12807 | Durville, man--- you--- don''t believe I did this for--- for revenge? |
12807 | Fit to stay in the box, old ramrod? |
12807 | Go to a diamond try- out? |
12807 | Going to run a light? |
12807 | Going to the hop to- night, old ramrod? |
12807 | Going? |
12807 | Got any more like that, Prescott? |
12807 | Great Scott, what did that mean? |
12807 | Greg, you explain, wo n''t you? 12807 Greg, you send Dave Darrin a short note for me, will you?" |
12807 | Have you any additional explanation or excuse for being outside the company street? |
12807 | Have you anything to say, Jordan? |
12807 | Have you brought me some of that money you owe me? |
12807 | Have you felt obliged to refuse them any information for which a class committee had asked, Prescott? |
12807 | Have you no thought for me? |
12807 | Hoodoos? |
12807 | How about you, then? |
12807 | How did that happen? |
12807 | How did the old affair ever come out between Dick and Laura Bentley? |
12807 | How did you manage to do it? |
12807 | How does Dick take that? |
12807 | How much time have we to spare? |
12807 | How soon do you go? |
12807 | How''s the cold lamb, Durville? |
12807 | I do n''t know whether you fellows believe in hoodoos? |
12807 | I do n''t quite know how to answer that, Mr. Denton,"Have you done anything that you would n''t repeat if the need arose? |
12807 | I suppose I''ll have a few loyal friends at that meeting? |
12807 | I wonder how he''ll be feeling at midnight, down in cadet hospital, when the surgeons tell him he has no chance of ever being a sound man again? 12807 I wonder if I do wrong to think him the noblest of them all?" |
12807 | I wonder really if he ever will marry? |
12807 | I wonder what the fellows will do at the meeting next Monday night? |
12807 | Is n''t that saying a good deal, sir? |
12807 | Is that all we wish to ask, gentlemen? |
12807 | Is that all? |
12807 | Is there any possible way of making as thickheaded or stubborn a fellow as Prescott realize that he simply ca n''t go on with us? 12807 Is this''silence''going to affect Dick very much in his career in the Army?" |
12807 | Jordan, has the sun been affecting your head this forenoon? |
12807 | Jordan, old fellow, you do n''t mean that you''d call a cadet out for reporting you officially? 12807 Let me see; this is the fourteenth girl you''ve been engaged to marry, is n''t it?" |
12807 | Love it? |
12807 | May I now make a motion, sir? |
12807 | May a man of spirit forgive his enemy, especially when he sometimes doubts whether the other fellow really is an enemy? |
12807 | May we come in? |
12807 | Me? 12807 Mr. Armstrong,"asked the commandant,"how much is there in this report against Mr. Jordan this morning? |
12807 | Mr. Prescott, are n''t you wholly satisfied with your conduct? |
12807 | Mr. Prescott,he demanded,"do you realize what you are saying--- what you are doing?" |
12807 | Nine? |
12807 | Not the engineers? |
12807 | Now what do you mean? |
12807 | Now, gentlemen, is there any further business to come before the class? |
12807 | Now, good old Carter, ca n''t you? |
12807 | Now, what does she mean by that last statement? |
12807 | Now, whom did Jordan seek with an implement like this? 12807 Objection, Dick?" |
12807 | Oh, are you one of that fellow''s admirers? |
12807 | Oh, is that all? |
12807 | Oh, that you, Jordan? |
12807 | Oh, then you''re not going to have supper at cadet mess? |
12807 | Oh, you''re better than the Navy battery, are n''t you, old ramrod? |
12807 | Pay up like a man? |
12807 | Practical? |
12807 | Prescott is turning coward, then, is he? |
12807 | Prescott''s--- girl? |
12807 | Prescott,asked the officer abruptly,"you have been sent to Coventry, have n''t you? |
12807 | Say,muttered Cadet Holmes, staring soberly at his chum,"an officer like Lieutenant Denton can put a different look on things, ca n''t be?" |
12807 | See anything of them anywhere? |
12807 | See here, sir,demanded Atterbury, striding straight up to the stoop- shouldered, bewhiskered one,"your name is Jordan, is n''t it?" |
12807 | Shall I tell you what I think of you for reporting me? |
12807 | Slick? |
12807 | So wo n''t you take part in the meeting? |
12807 | Some report this morning, eh? |
12807 | Still engaged, Holmesy? |
12807 | That''s the old rule here, is n''t it? 12807 Then I wonder why some one does n''t find it?" |
12807 | Then a permanent silence has n''t been imposed? |
12807 | Then has there been further action taken? |
12807 | Then how can you stand for a bootlick? |
12807 | Then what becomes of what you owe me? |
12807 | Then whom do you represent? |
12807 | Then you do n''t think we can stop Prescott? |
12807 | Then you still love the service? |
12807 | Then you''re--- pardon me--- you''re engaged to the young lady, of course? |
12807 | Then,asked Durville bluntly,"how did you, who were not the cadet officer of the day, happen to be where you could catch Mr. Jordan so neatly?" |
12807 | Well, as you ca n''t take the girls to the hop, with any regard for their comfort, my plan is best of all, is n''t it? |
12807 | Well, confound it, it is n''t my fault, is it? |
12807 | Well, my good fellow, have I kept you waiting long? |
12807 | Well,demanded Greg thoughtfully,"why do you need to take her to the hop?" |
12807 | What about them as ball players? 12807 What are you doing in here, sir?" |
12807 | What are you going to do? |
12807 | What are you talking about, old ramrod? 12807 What do you mean?" |
12807 | What do you mean? |
12807 | What have you done with that resignation of yours? |
12807 | What is it? 12807 What kind of a ball do you like best, Durry?" |
12807 | What kind of paper is it? |
12807 | What part of it was clever, anyway? |
12807 | What positions do you two feel that you would be at your best in? |
12807 | What shall it be? |
12807 | What was last night''s meeting held for? |
12807 | What was the trick, then? |
12807 | What''s that? |
12807 | What''s the matter? |
12807 | What''s the matter? |
12807 | What''s up? |
12807 | What? |
12807 | What? |
12807 | What? |
12807 | What? |
12807 | What? |
12807 | When we were plebes, who stood up most staunchly as our class champion? 12807 When will that day come?" |
12807 | Who gets the report? |
12807 | Who is that fellow? |
12807 | Who says we''re going down in defeat? |
12807 | Who would n''t, when the dear old fellow is in such a scrape? 12807 Who''d carry the tale that I did call Prescott out?" |
12807 | Who''s there? |
12807 | Who''s there? |
12807 | Whom has that fellow a grouch against? |
12807 | Why could n''t Dick remain and tell us himself? 12807 Why did you report me this morning?" |
12807 | Why not, Denton? |
12807 | Why, Jordan, you--- you see-----"Who is Miss Bentley? |
12807 | Why, mother? |
12807 | Why, what''s the matter with you now? |
12807 | Will Mr. Fullerton please take the chair? |
12807 | Will my name ever be there, or have any chance to be there? |
12807 | Will nothing ever drive that living disgrace Prescott out of the corps? |
12807 | Wo n''t I, though? |
12807 | Ye gods of war,gasped Douglass,"what sort of weapon is this for a former gentleman to carry?" |
12807 | Yes; come in, wo n''t you? |
12807 | Yes? 12807 Yes?" |
12807 | Yes? |
12807 | Yes? |
12807 | Yet, of course, they are bound by the majority action? |
12807 | You did not know that Greg had invited me to the graduation ball, did you? |
12807 | You do n''t happen to know her, do you? |
12807 | You do n''t see far, do you? 12807 You have finished your official business?" |
12807 | You know them? |
12807 | You think our battery pair better than the Navy''s, then? |
12807 | You youngsters are through here, after not so many more days, are n''t you? |
12807 | You''re dragging a femme to the hop tonight? |
12807 | You''re ideas moving slowly? |
12807 | You''ve been listening to our talk? |
12807 | You--- you did n''t try to call him out, did you? |
12807 | Your cousin? 12807 A cadet? |
12807 | And I''ll deliver the message of love from you both--- and from Mrs. Bentley, too?" |
12807 | And Jordan? |
12807 | And now-----""Yes?" |
12807 | And you have been at the Annapolis graduation, too?" |
12807 | And you''ll all excuse me, wo n''t you, while I hurry away to tog for dress parade?" |
12807 | And you?" |
12807 | And, especially, such a friend as Laura Bentley? |
12807 | Armstrong?" |
12807 | Bring him around with you, wo n''t you?" |
12807 | But is Laura coming to that hop?" |
12807 | But what beyond that? |
12807 | But what can we do? |
12807 | But you''ll come, wo n''t you, Laura? |
12807 | But you''ll hold yourself ready, anyway, wo n''t you?" |
12807 | But, after all, what is it to beat every other college, and then have to go down before the Navy in defeat at the end?" |
12807 | But--- won''t you sit down?" |
12807 | CHAPTER XIII THE FIGURES IN THE DARK And Dick? |
12807 | Ca n''t you be more explicit?" |
12807 | Ca n''t you do it on the diamond, too?" |
12807 | Ca n''t you guess what the meeting is to discuss?" |
12807 | Can we beg Prescott to stay, and face the cold shoulder, suh, all the time he is here, and in the Army afterwards?" |
12807 | Can you spare us a little time?" |
12807 | Dick is to retain the presidency of his class?" |
12807 | Dick, do you mind your mother asking you a question? |
12807 | Did Laura look at you with anything but sympathy in her eyes?" |
12807 | Did n''t you know Miss Bentley was Prescott''s girl?" |
12807 | Do n''t you feel wholly convinced that your class has done you an injustice which it would reverse instantly if it knew all the circumstances?" |
12807 | Do that pair play ball the way they do football?" |
12807 | Do you suppose it''s you, or the hop, that Laura comes for?" |
12807 | Do you think you play baseball at the same gait that you do football, old ramrod?" |
12807 | Does Mr. Jordan deserve severe discipline?" |
12807 | Durville?" |
12807 | Durville?" |
12807 | Even if it is made permanent, Dick, you''ll stick, wo n''t you?" |
12807 | Gentlemen, comrades, will you do me the favor of accepting my resignation at once?" |
12807 | Greg, do you stop to realize that we''ve never yet been invited to an officer''s house to dinner?" |
12807 | Greg, you and Dick can call on us at the hotel this evening, ca n''t you?" |
12807 | Hang it all, what was it that Lieutenant Denton said about faith and right, and faith being as much the soldier''s duty as honor? |
12807 | Has she cooled toward me at just the time when I shall soon be able to offer her my name and my future?" |
12807 | Has the heat been too much for you to- day? |
12807 | Have we any right to weaken a tradition that is as old as the Military Academy itself?" |
12807 | Have you any explanation to offer, sir?" |
12807 | Have you been fool enough to think that I''d forget--- that I could forget? |
12807 | Have you done anything else that could excuse the class in punishing you?" |
12807 | How could Prescott possibly know that his commission in the Army was not yet sure? |
12807 | How is Laura?" |
12807 | How, then, have I done wrong?" |
12807 | I hope we have n''t been indiscreet in coming almost unannounced? |
12807 | I wonder if my reporting him to- day has made the fellows take more notice of him? |
12807 | I wonder if the silence is to be continued until I am forced to resign and give up a career in the Army?" |
12807 | In fact, the Army pitcher choked and shook so that Durville called to him in a quiet, anxious voice from shortstop''s beat:"Anything wrong, ramrod?" |
12807 | Is it not now time, if the class will not grant full justice, at least to grant something to the wishes of the minority?" |
12807 | Is she really planning to marry that fellow Cameron? |
12807 | Is that all the faith you have in your friends? |
12807 | Jordan, if we let you go, will you hike, and never stop hiking until you''re miles and miles away from West Point?" |
12807 | Jordan, what are you doing here in disguise?" |
12807 | Jordan?" |
12807 | Jordan?" |
12807 | May I feel at liberty to ask you, Mr. Prescott, whether there are any urgent family reasons behind this sudden move of yours?" |
12807 | Now, Prescott, my boy"---here the officer''s voice became tender, friendly, earnest---"you have been attending chapel every Sunday?" |
12807 | Now, aloud, he asked:"Doug, do you happen to remember Miss Bentley''s first name?" |
12807 | Now, do you comprehend, booby, what a fatal mistake you would have made, had I allowed you to tag them around to the cliff?" |
12807 | Now, what on earth is there that''s practical about a love affair?" |
12807 | Peach, is n''t she?" |
12807 | Prescott, do you or do you not believe that there is a God above who sees all, loves all and rights all injustice in His own good time?" |
12807 | Prescott, is n''t that kind of faith almost blasphemy?" |
12807 | Prescott?" |
12807 | Prescott?" |
12807 | Prescott?" |
12807 | Prescott?" |
12807 | Prescott?" |
12807 | Prescott?" |
12807 | Rough? |
12807 | Savvy? |
12807 | See here, you have n''t invited any other girls to to- night''s hop, have you?" |
12807 | Shall I leap on him when he''s coming back from the hotel, after the graduation ball? |
12807 | Sit down, wo n''t you, Stubbs?" |
12807 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
12807 | That we wo n''t have him with us?" |
12807 | The thing that Reid, who was an Army officer, did not know was--- who was the victim? |
12807 | Then Dick asked, as he had so often done before:"Is there any further business to come before the class meeting?" |
12807 | Then, remembering something he had heard, Stubbs continued quickly:"You''re in a little trouble of some kind, are n''t you, old man?" |
12807 | Then, turning to the coach, he inquired:"May we keep Darrin and Dalzell with us, sir, until your train leaves?" |
12807 | There is n''t much brag about us now, eh, Greg?" |
12807 | This was the verdict of the class--- of the corps? |
12807 | Was it not because we believed, with all our hearts, that in Richard Prescott lay all the best elements of noble, upright and manly cadethood? |
12807 | Was that the way she acted when you were under charges of cribbing? |
12807 | What are you fellows doing here?" |
12807 | What did it matter that Prescott had reached second? |
12807 | What has ailed your eyes and your reasoning powers?" |
12807 | What is the matter? |
12807 | What sort of practice do you give yourself?" |
12807 | What''s the use of being an ostracized officer in the service? |
12807 | Why not stick, like a man of faith and honor? |
12807 | Why, suh, why did we choose Mr. Prescott as our class president? |
12807 | Will you go--- and softly?" |
12807 | Will you slip there softly, and listen, too? |
12807 | Wo n''t you please write promptly and set my mind at ease on this vital point?" |
12807 | Would he misunderstand, and think her unwomanly? |
12807 | Yet how? |
12807 | You love me?" |
12807 | You used to care especially for Laura Bentley, did you not?" |
12807 | You were in disgrace, then, were n''t you? |
12807 | You''ve got me run out of the cadet corps, but-----""Out of the cadet corps?" |
12806 | A cadet? |
12806 | After all,muttered Dick inwardly,"why not? |
12806 | All ready? |
12806 | Along different lines than class standing? |
12806 | Am I entitled to any explanation? |
12806 | Am I going over to Philadelphia to see the game? |
12806 | And thereby have us consigned to prison cells for the balance of our unworthy lives? |
12806 | And when you are through with your course there,pursued Mrs. Davidson,"do you enlist in the Army? |
12806 | And you never told me--- didn''t even give me a hint? |
12806 | And you want me with you? |
12806 | And you''re going to see the lawyer? |
12806 | And you''re sure you were pushed? |
12806 | Any idea where you''ll try to play us? |
12806 | Are the other cadets jealous? |
12806 | Are you beginning to feel chilly, Belle? |
12806 | Are you going to accept any social invitations while you are home? |
12806 | Are you going to make a fool of yourself, Prescott? |
12806 | Are you going to open your mouth and do a lot of talking? |
12806 | Are you going to say anything about Dodge while you are home? |
12806 | Are you studying very hard, Anstey? |
12806 | Are you through, gentlemen? |
12806 | Are you willing to resign, if the class wants someone else? |
12806 | Bad? |
12806 | But did I make a fearful mistake? |
12806 | But do n''t the officers look down on the common soldiers? |
12806 | But how do you fellows come to be home at this time? |
12806 | But it''s great, is n''t it, just to be in the service at all? |
12806 | But what do you think of him? |
12806 | But what''s the with the goat section overtaking us at double time? |
12806 | By the way,proposed Greg,"what are you going to do this morning?" |
12806 | Ca n''t you telephone for a carriage, then? |
12806 | Could any one have come out of the car, unless it had been a tactical officer, a cadet or a railway employee? |
12806 | Could you? |
12806 | Darrin, you mean? |
12806 | Dick, did n''t you tell her? |
12806 | Dick,he demanded,"do you know what the lawyer''s business is about?" |
12806 | Dick,spoke Laura at last, turning and looking him frankly, sweetly in the eyes,"have I done anything to offend you?" |
12806 | Did Bert Dodge have any especial trouble at West Point? |
12806 | Did he? |
12806 | Did you find the Army such easy stuff to use as a doormat, Dan? |
12806 | Did you have a tiresome trip here? |
12806 | Did you recognize any assailant? |
12806 | Did you see any one come out of the car? |
12806 | Do n''t josh me too hard, Chief,pleaded the medicine fakir"Will you let my people go, if I settle?" |
12806 | Do n''t you see that it''s your job to hurry to the district attorney as fast as you can go? 12806 Do they make you sleep on a stretcher at West Point?" |
12806 | Do you deny, Haynes, that on the night when we were returning from the Army- navy game you pushed me from the rear platform of the train? |
12806 | Do you intend your question or manner to be offensive? |
12806 | Do you know Dr. Carter''s voice well? |
12806 | Do you know,muttered Greg vengefully,"Haynes had the cheek to come here and ask after you?" |
12806 | Do you mean,pursued Dick relentlessly,"that you want to be elected president of the present second class, Haynes?" |
12806 | Drop it, you young scoundrel? |
12806 | Drop the case on any such stacked- up mess of lies? 12806 Fight with you? |
12806 | Fight? |
12806 | Going over to Philadelphia to see the Navy anchored to a zero score, Haynes? |
12806 | Going to funk? |
12806 | Has Mr. Prescott been injured so that he''ll have to leave the Army? |
12806 | Has formal action been taken, or is this just a flash of prejudice, Pierson? |
12806 | Has one of you fellows a pin to lend me? |
12806 | Has the fellow gone yet? |
12806 | Has this fellow won you over with a lot of his smooth talk? |
12806 | Have n''t I stated your proposition fairly? |
12806 | Have n''t heard about that fellow Haynes? |
12806 | Have we made a mistake in Prescott and Holmes? |
12806 | Have you any good reason to suspect any particular person? |
12806 | Have you heard that Bert Dodge is in town at present? |
12806 | Haynes, did you have that pin in the toe of your boot the day that Prescott was thrown in the riding hall? |
12806 | Haynes? |
12806 | Haynes? |
12806 | Haynesy, what''s the matter with you? |
12806 | He is a reputable physician, is n''t he? |
12806 | He''s` found,''eh? |
12806 | Heard any news lately? |
12806 | Hot? |
12806 | How are you feeling? |
12806 | How are you, Prescott? |
12806 | How did I get that thing in my shoe? |
12806 | How do you do, Haynes? |
12806 | How is good old West Point? 12806 How long am I to stay in Coventry?" |
12806 | How long have you known this, old ramrod? |
12806 | How much further are you going to drive? |
12806 | How on earth, Carney, did you come to overlook that pair until now? |
12806 | How? |
12806 | I never was b.j., was I? |
12806 | I wonder if it will be necessary to drum the fellow out of the class formally? |
12806 | I wonder if we''re going to be placed on the line where we''ll have to bump''em in the Army- Navy game? |
12806 | I wonder what it was that made him so abstracted, and then so suddenly merry? |
12806 | I wonder what on earth old Haynesy can have on his mind? |
12806 | I wonder what the dear girl is thinking about at this present moment? |
12806 | I? |
12806 | In that case, captain, is it then likely that I shall be able to return to duty? |
12806 | In the Hudson? 12806 In the first place, you know Dr. Carter, do you not?" |
12806 | Is Greg in Gridley? |
12806 | Is Miss Number Three likely to be at the Point when we get there? |
12806 | Is Prescott afraid of me--- or what? |
12806 | Is he? |
12806 | Is it a trick, this time, or real? |
12806 | Is it because of Prescott? |
12806 | Is it one of them? |
12806 | Is she tired of having me around? |
12806 | Is that man Darrin as big a wonder as we''ve heard? |
12806 | Is that the best the old town can do for excitement in these days? |
12806 | Is the football situation as bad as that? 12806 Is there a black pin inside your blouse at this moment?" |
12806 | Is this wise, old ramrod? |
12806 | It would be a howling mess if we did n''t have a room together this year, old ramrod, would n''t it? |
12806 | It would be a statement of your own proposition, would n''t it? |
12806 | Just as bughouse on West Point and the Army as ever, are you? |
12806 | Just one white stripe? |
12806 | Just why did Dodge leave West Point? |
12806 | Many folks were glad to see you? |
12806 | May I properly ask what you find? |
12806 | May a wee, small voice make itself heard? |
12806 | Mr. Griffin, what are these pieces of airy nothing doing here? |
12806 | Mr. Griffin, will you tell me why you sent for me? |
12806 | No bones broken? |
12806 | No; I would--- See here not trying to be offensive with me, are you? |
12806 | Now, Prescott, do you intend to go right along keeping the presidency of the class? |
12806 | Now, how could a fellow be so careless as to fall off a moving train? |
12806 | Now, what do you think about it, Prescott? |
12806 | Now, what do you think of that? |
12806 | Oh, have n''t I told you? |
12806 | Oh, still harping on Miss Number Three? |
12806 | Oh, you did? |
12806 | Oh, you do, Mister Prescott? 12806 Oh, you?" |
12806 | Oh, your new pastor and his wife? 12806 Old friends, Prescott?" |
12806 | Or are you going to keep your tongue behind your teeth? |
12806 | Personal standing, for instance? |
12806 | Pierson,he asked,"have the fellows sent me to Coventry?" |
12806 | Prescott has very little chance of remaining in the corps, I suppose? |
12806 | Prescott, do you use that word offensively? |
12806 | Reckless? |
12806 | Right away? |
12806 | See here, Haynes, have you been sent here by any faction in the second class? |
12806 | See here, you coldfeet,began the captain of the Army eleven sternly,"what do you two mean by staying in here and boning dry facts?" |
12806 | Shall I go after your wrap? |
12806 | Shall I separate then from the business mail? |
12806 | She broke the engagement? |
12806 | Spurlock,asked Haynes, in a thick voice,"are you in this tommy- rot business, too?" |
12806 | Surely, he does n''t approve of your riding yet, Dick? |
12806 | The blamed old town will seem a bit empty, wo n''t it? |
12806 | Then do we need to hold a class meeting, and vote to make the Coventry permanent? |
12806 | Then what are you doing fooling around here, governor? |
12806 | Then why did n''t you so tell the K.C.? |
12806 | Then why,demanded the attorney, eyeing the young West Pointer keenly,"do you know so much about their occupations or lack of occupation? |
12806 | Then you are not going? |
12806 | There wo n''t be any need, will there, captain, to send word to my father and mother of this accident until it is better known how serious it is? |
12806 | Think so? |
12806 | To stay away? |
12806 | Was he higher that you''ll be when you graduate from West Point? |
12806 | Was he one of the capable students there? |
12806 | Well, a West Point cadet is some one socially, is he not? |
12806 | Well, have you seen the mucker Prescott? |
12806 | Well, thunder and bomb- shells, did n''t you? |
12806 | Well, we are, are n''t we? |
12806 | Well, what are we? |
12806 | Well, what''s the matter? |
12806 | Well,sneered the turnback, what do you think you''re going to do about it?" |
12806 | Were you following me up, just now? |
12806 | Wh--- what do you propose to do, Griffins? |
12806 | What about it? |
12806 | What are you going to do about this? |
12806 | What did you say? |
12806 | What did you two say about me, after I left this afternoon? |
12806 | What do you mean? |
12806 | What do you mean? |
12806 | What do you saw if we trot around and extract handshakes from some of the follows we used to pack schoolbooks with? |
12806 | What does he mean by that? 12806 What has become of the fellow Dodge?" |
12806 | What is the matter? |
12806 | What is the trouble, then? |
12806 | What is this to you? |
12806 | What is your guess? |
12806 | What is your particular interest in my roommate? |
12806 | What made Haynes fess out, I wonder? |
12806 | What on earth can Dodge be up to? |
12806 | What on earth did the trick, and what trick was it? |
12806 | What scoundrel is taking my name in vein? |
12806 | What sort of a place is West Point, and how do you like it there? |
12806 | What the deuce has got into them all? |
12806 | What you going to do, Greg? |
12806 | What''s that? |
12806 | What''s the matter with you, Haynesy? |
12806 | What''s the present girl''s number? |
12806 | What? 12806 What? |
12806 | What? |
12806 | What? |
12806 | When do you intend to resign? |
12806 | Where are we now? 12806 Where are you going now?" |
12806 | Where are you going? |
12806 | Where''s Anstey? |
12806 | Where? |
12806 | Who said you could? |
12806 | Who was he? |
12806 | Who was on the platform with you? |
12806 | Who, That lot of freaks? |
12806 | Why ca n''t a man like Lieutenant Carney see that Prescott is nothing but a dub, while Holmes is only a dub''s helper? |
12806 | Why did you do it? |
12806 | Why did you do that, Haynes? |
12806 | Why did you ever drag me into any such infamous piece of business? 12806 Why did you young men conspire to beat the Navy at football?" |
12806 | Why do n''t Americans take a little more pains to understand things American? |
12806 | Why do n''t they have just plain soldiers and captains, and put the captains in a different color of uniform? 12806 Why do n''t you turn pirate, then, as I do,"yawned Haynes,"and get the fellows to write you down on the cards they''re making up for their femmes?" |
12806 | Why do n''t you want me for class president? |
12806 | Why do you ask, Pierson? |
12806 | Why is that? |
12806 | Why not? |
12806 | Why should n''t I? |
12806 | Why should n''t men be eager to call, often and long? |
12806 | Why, can Dodge be scoundrel enough for that? |
12806 | Why, they--- well, they-----"You do n''t know a blessed thing about it, do you? |
12806 | Why, you have n''t seen Dave since you youngsters all left home, have you, Dick? |
12806 | Why,asked Hayes, opening his eyes rather wide,"are you boning bootlick with any but officers?" |
12806 | Would you? |
12806 | Yes? |
12806 | Yet how can you be blind to the wonderful work that he and Holmes are doing? 12806 Yet, why did n''t you bring Dr. Davidson and Dr. Carter here with you?" |
12806 | You are going to try to send me to jail? |
12806 | You are learning to be a soldier, of course? |
12806 | You are not going to mention Haynes to anyone else? |
12806 | You are old friends, then? |
12806 | You are--- what? |
12806 | You believe, now, that the whole thing was a dirty, deliberate trick, do n''t you? |
12806 | You ca n''t destroy the affidavits? |
12806 | You do n''t forget the fact that the Army nine did defeat the Navy nine, do you? |
12806 | You do n''t mean to say that it is all off with Miss Number Three? |
12806 | You do n''t think we are going to lose the hops at either Academy while we have friends there, do you? |
12806 | You engaged to three girls? |
12806 | You feel fit then, Mr. Prescott, to return to full duty? 12806 You fellows busy?" |
12806 | You got something, eh? |
12806 | You imagine he would make a creditable witness, do n''t you? |
12806 | You mean that you''ll try out class feeling by resigning and suggesting me for your successor? |
12806 | You received one from Susie: Sharp, of course? |
12806 | You told Laura Bentley? |
12806 | You want to rush things, do n''t you, lad? |
12806 | You''re Wild Charlie, are you? |
12806 | You''re not quite a lunatic, old ramrod, are you? |
12806 | You''re speaking for yourself only? |
12806 | You, Laura? |
12806 | Your roommate cocky? |
12806 | After his trick in pushing you from the train?" |
12806 | And now, will you stop bothering me with the sound of your voice?" |
12806 | And say, Chief, wo n''t you break the guns and knock the cartridges out, and then let me have the guns, too? |
12806 | And why do you know that they are all young men?" |
12806 | And why?" |
12806 | And you, Holmes--- how are you?" |
12806 | Are n''t you our lawyer?" |
12806 | Are the cadets not indebted for their opportunities to all the citizens of the United States?" |
12806 | Be sharp on time, wo n''t you?" |
12806 | Beat the Army?" |
12806 | Been up ahead? |
12806 | Briggs?" |
12806 | But I wonder if anyone, officer or cadet, saw me running along at the side of the train?" |
12806 | But I''ve a notion Prescott wo n''t be strutting about with such lordly airs-----""Prescotts? |
12806 | But do you know why I''m here? |
12806 | But how can I do it?" |
12806 | But where''s Greg?" |
12806 | C- c- can I stand it without breaking down and giving myself away? |
12806 | CHAPTER IV WHAT ABOUT MR. CAMERON? |
12806 | CHAPTER XXII THE ROW IN THE RIDING DETACHMENT"Wow, what on earth is the fellow doing?" |
12806 | Cameron?" |
12806 | Cameron?" |
12806 | Cameron?" |
12806 | Can he get away with you?" |
12806 | Can it be that he has found people who can be bribed to perjure themselves, and that he is going to make his hint good?" |
12806 | Can you reach your son readily? |
12806 | Davidson?" |
12806 | Did you come to ask me to go driving?" |
12806 | Do those fellows think they''re posing before a moving- picture machine?" |
12806 | Do you feel as if you could rise, Mr. Prescott, with my help?" |
12806 | Do you fellows remember when we were happy if we could buy a ten- cent plate and then get by ourselves with six spoons to dip into the ice cream? |
12806 | Do you imagine that anything you could do or say would save you, Dodge, from going to the penitentiary for ten or fifteen years?" |
12806 | Do you imagine, for a moment, that Fessenden and your other tools would n''t become utterly frightened and confess to everything against you? |
12806 | Do you recognize my voice? |
12806 | Do you understand? |
12806 | Dodge, what is to be done?" |
12806 | Dodge? |
12806 | Does he?" |
12806 | Father, are you losing all the nerve you ever had?" |
12806 | Going through your invitations, are you? |
12806 | Greg looked, as he felt, aghast at the idea, but he managed to blurt out:"What about the rainmakers?" |
12806 | Griffin?" |
12806 | Had n''t there, though? |
12806 | Have you heard about the Navy''s new, lightning right end?" |
12806 | Holmes?" |
12806 | Holmes?" |
12806 | How are you on math., now?" |
12806 | How could it end? |
12806 | How would the feud end? |
12806 | How would these two decent cadets treat the fellow who had been kicked out of West Point for dishonorable acts? |
12806 | I hope, however, there is no hard feeling?" |
12806 | I wonder if Dick and Greg think that we are too countrified?" |
12806 | I wonder if I ca n''t, between now and June? |
12806 | I wonder what folks here think of a sneak who was forced to resign by a cadet committee on honor?" |
12806 | I''m a wolf--- d''ye catch that, partners?" |
12806 | I?" |
12806 | If we of the cadet corps should get any notion that we belong to a superior race of beings, to whom would we owe it all? |
12806 | Is it because Prescott is playing the position for which you were cast?" |
12806 | Laura will be a Miss Sharp''s this afternoon, of course?" |
12806 | Lordly airs?" |
12806 | Mr. Davidson? |
12806 | Must he be allowed to go on and graduate?" |
12806 | Now, am I going to be submitted to that humiliation by two fellows I''ve always liked and considered my friends?" |
12806 | Now, wo n''t you often have use for a horse and buggy while you''re at home? |
12806 | Oh, he is there at the bank with you, is he? |
12806 | Or is Germany your hailing place, Wild Charlie?" |
12806 | Or may you, if you prefer, become a sailor in our-- er-- Navy?" |
12806 | Pollock?" |
12806 | Prescott?" |
12806 | Prescott?" |
12806 | Resign? |
12806 | So, for the glory the Army, then, you''ll come out, after this, and stand by us for the rest of the season?" |
12806 | The Army had gained four yards, yet lost--- what? |
12806 | The kick failed--- but who cared? |
12806 | Then you imagine that I am going to quit, or that you''re going to force me to do so? |
12806 | Very good, sir; will you now talk with Lawyer Griffin, who is beside me, and tell him what you heard last night in the room of one Peters? |
12806 | Was Brayton becoming dissatisfied with his left wing? |
12806 | Was he foolish? |
12806 | Was he kicked out of the Academy?" |
12806 | Was n''t that nice of him?" |
12806 | What About Mr. Cameron? |
12806 | What do you mean by that?" |
12806 | What do you mean?" |
12806 | What do you think of that, Prescott?" |
12806 | What kind of an officer is the man who wears the two yellow V''s?" |
12806 | What part of Maine do you come from?" |
12806 | What was the matter? |
12806 | What was to become, now, of his resolution to hold back the surging words for at least two more years? |
12806 | What''s your name, mister?" |
12806 | Where are you heading now?" |
12806 | Where''s your rice powder, Laura? |
12806 | Which was Dave, and which was Dan? |
12806 | Why did you take such chances?" |
12806 | Why should he be? |
12806 | Will you excuse me, and wait for me a few minutes, Greg?" |
12806 | Will you?" |
12806 | Yet why should any of us feel unduly conceited? |
12806 | You get a smattering of engineering work at West Point, do n''t you?" |
12806 | You''ve been through the pubic schools, too?" |
12806 | You, an Army officer? |
12806 | demanded prescott coolly"Re-----"gasped Haynes"Resign? |
12806 | hanger- on there?" |
12806 | pretty easy, did n''t you?" |
12806 | shot back Cadet Holmes"Confound you, sir, do you mean to call me a liar?" |
12806 | whispered Dick, his pulses throbbing,"you see those fellows on the Lehigh right flank?" |
12819 | About what? |
12819 | And say, Anstey, you''re going to the hop tomorrow night, are n''t you? 12819 And then?" |
12819 | And you? |
12819 | And, at the time you hesitated, before securing leave to erase, you did not consult any aid in your work? |
12819 | Animal spirits? |
12819 | Anything else on? |
12819 | Are Mrs. Bentley, Miss Bentley and Miss Meade here? |
12819 | Are they going to fight? |
12819 | Are we dreaming, or can such large cities actually be? |
12819 | Are you going to be at the hop tomorrow night? |
12819 | Are you much hurt, Dodge? |
12819 | Are you referring to the two femmes I was just billing? |
12819 | Are you sure that he did so? |
12819 | Are you--- is Laura--- I mean-----"You wonder whether Laura and I had any understanding before I left Gridley? 12819 At least,"asked Greg,"you''ll be here again when the winter hops start?" |
12819 | Be good enough to loan me your handkerchief, then? |
12819 | Beauty, is n''t it? |
12819 | Because you did not wish to know more? |
12819 | Braytonasked Greg,"will you be good enough to slip into your bathrobe and hang your blankets over the window? |
12819 | But do n''t you understand, you uncivilized being,demanded Dick, chuckling,"that we ca n''t dance all the numbers with the girls? |
12819 | But is a plebe forbidden to stroll here? |
12819 | But is one compelled to flirt, on this stroll? |
12819 | But see here, old ramrod, I''m to be your other second? |
12819 | But shall we not see you after parade? 12819 But what about that soiree you mentioned to the plebe?" |
12819 | But what do they fight about? |
12819 | But what else happened about that handkerchief? 12819 But you had no aid in the section room today?" |
12819 | But you will be here until the close of tomorrow afternoon? |
12819 | But you will come again in winter? |
12819 | But, first of all, old ramrod, are n''t you going to get ready to fall in for dinner formation? |
12819 | But, seriously, old ramrod, are you as strong for the plebe as we have just been led to believe? 12819 Ca n''t you get excused and take us over to dress parade?" |
12819 | Can it be possible,queried Mr. Holmes,"that I am so fortunate as to be discreet in asking whether I may escort you there?" |
12819 | Can you keep a secret? 12819 Can you two near- plebes find time to drop in this evening, at just 8.15?" |
12819 | Captain Bates, have I your permission to speak, sir? |
12819 | Confound it, can a yearling see just as well when he''s asleep as when he''s awake? |
12819 | Corporal Haskins,called the chaplain, as he returned the cadet officer''s smart salute,"will you excuse Mr. Prescott that I may speak with him? |
12819 | Did he then go straight ahead with his work? |
12819 | Did you get into any trouble with the O.C., old ramrod? |
12819 | Did you get wet, mister? |
12819 | Did you hand the handkerchief back with a paper inside of it? |
12819 | Did you have any paper in your hand while you had Mr. Prescott''s handkerchief in your own possession? |
12819 | Did you impress the girls with the knowledge that I begged them to go to the hop tonight? |
12819 | Did you take that handkerchief out again until the unlucky time just after you had turned away from the board after explaining in math.? |
12819 | Did you think I''d forget half of my errand, old ramrod? |
12819 | Did you, knowingly, pass the handkerchief back to the accused cadet with any paper inside of it, or touching it in any way? |
12819 | Differences in height, and variations in the color of hair and eyes? 12819 Do n''t feel that you''re marked for pneumonia?" |
12819 | Do n''t you ever call names? |
12819 | Do n''t you sing, Prescott? |
12819 | Do you believe we ought to take the plebe right into our midst, and condole with him until we get him over his homesickness? 12819 Do you care to call him over to speak with us?" |
12819 | Do you forget that tomorrow is Sunday? 12819 Do you recall my promise in Gridley, Miss Bentley--- that I would invite you to my first hop as soon as I was eligible to attend one?" |
12819 | Do you seek words of wisdom from your class president? |
12819 | Do you think Prescott was really guilty of a crib? |
12819 | Do you think good old Dave and Belle Meade had any understanding before Dave left Gridley? |
12819 | Do you think it is a change for the better? |
12819 | Do you think those girls are going to believe anything against you? |
12819 | Does Mr. Anstey know about it, either? |
12819 | Does it? |
12819 | Does it? |
12819 | Eh? 12819 Gentlemen, will you come softly to my room fifteen minutes after the sub- division inspector''s official visit at taps?" |
12819 | Going to put the stuff back, for the present? |
12819 | Going to the hop, old ramrod? |
12819 | Greg, old fellow, guess what''s going to happen soon? |
12819 | Griffin, what did you think of yearlings--- last year? |
12819 | Had Mr. Prescott been doing well previously? |
12819 | Had n''t we better duck? |
12819 | Have I been vindicated, Greg? |
12819 | Have I permission to ask a question, sir? |
12819 | Have n''t a cold, have you? |
12819 | Have n''t plebes any rights or privileges? |
12819 | Have n''t you heard? 12819 Have you sent any word home?" |
12819 | Have you talked with any of the other men? |
12819 | His name? |
12819 | Holmesy, you know so much more about things than I do,pleaded Griffin sweetly,"just be good to Dell for an hour, wo n''t you? |
12819 | Hotel? |
12819 | How about it? |
12819 | How did the smear happen to be on your hand? |
12819 | How do you do? |
12819 | How does it happen, Mr. Prescott, that you have this suspicion, and absolutely nothing more? |
12819 | How have you been since the old High School days? |
12819 | How would you like some of these ferns? |
12819 | I suppose you have been over this way times innumerable? |
12819 | I took my hazing pretty well, did n''t I? |
12819 | I wonder if I''d better pull these gloves off and stay where I am? |
12819 | I wonder if some of the fellows think I keep away from hazing simply because I''m afraid of risking my neck? |
12819 | I wonder just what our young men are doing at this moment? |
12819 | I wonder what our young cadets are doing? |
12819 | I''m afraid you''ve missed the point, suh? |
12819 | I? 12819 I? |
12819 | If I call for you at the hotel tomorrow evening, Miss Griffin, may I hope that you will recognize me? |
12819 | If you can? |
12819 | In putting down your demonstration on the blackboard today you had no aid whatever? |
12819 | Is Prescott trying to revive his old and infamous hints against me? 12819 Is n''t that Bert Dodge over there?" |
12819 | Is the one you suspect a cadet? |
12819 | Is the paper in my handwriting, sir? |
12819 | It used to be''Dick'')"Your note came as a delightfully pleasant surprise,"Dick read on("Now, I wonder why it should have been a surprise? |
12819 | L.P.? |
12819 | Let me see, Greg; have you any show to get out of the goats in math.? |
12819 | May I ask, sir, what you think of the chances? 12819 Milesy, may Mr. Briggs have the use of your piece for a few minutes?" |
12819 | Miss Griffin? |
12819 | Miss Meade, you are going to be tenderhearted enough to flatter me with one dance? |
12819 | Mr. Briggs,demanded Prescott at last,"where is your bucket?" |
12819 | Mr. Prescott, did you work out your problem for today unaided? |
12819 | Mr. Prescott, do you now know who was responsible for the monument affair of last night? |
12819 | Mr. Prescott, have you sufficiently considered my question and your reply? |
12819 | Mr. Prescott,called Captain Abbott,"will you bring me that piece of paper from the floor?" |
12819 | Mrs Bentley, you''ll bring the girls here again, this winter, wo n''t you? |
12819 | My boy, Dick--- here? |
12819 | No parade? |
12819 | Not in training for sick report? |
12819 | Now, Miss Bentley, you are not going to leave a broken heart behind you at West Point? |
12819 | Now, what are we going to do with this big hulk? |
12819 | Now, what on earth has made you so excited? |
12819 | Now, what on earth is coming? |
12819 | Now, what''s left for us? |
12819 | Now, who''d suspect good old Greg of getting into sheer mischief, all by himself? |
12819 | Oh, does it? |
12819 | Oh, was it you idiots? |
12819 | Oh, you, Furlong? |
12819 | One man? 12819 One?" |
12819 | Overeating yourself--- when you''re in training, man? |
12819 | Permission to erase, sir? |
12819 | Rest? |
12819 | Say, Holmesy,nudged Dunstan,"how did you get that smear on the back of your hand? |
12819 | Say, have you seen the Lehighs? |
12819 | Say, what do you think, Dodge, of Prescott beginning to shoot up through the sections toward you? 12819 Shall I speak for us both, Maitland?" |
12819 | Shall we go over, Dick? |
12819 | She''s going to remain here? |
12819 | Sir? |
12819 | Skin wet? |
12819 | So Mr. Ellis has gone bad, has he? |
12819 | So that, had there been a paper folded in it, the paper very likely would not have been visible? |
12819 | So that, had there been any paper in it at that time, it would have fallen to the ground? |
12819 | Spoony femmes? |
12819 | Superstitious? |
12819 | Surely he has n''t been hazing you? |
12819 | Tell us, Mace,continued Dick,"have you had any occasion to take Mr. Briggs in hand at any time? |
12819 | Then we must stay until to- morrow afternoon; may we not, mother? |
12819 | Then what ails you, misters? |
12819 | Then you admit that which we have been stating against you, do you, suh? |
12819 | Then you expect us to believe in the honor of a cadet who dishonors himself by sneaking cribs into a section room? |
12819 | Then, on your honor as a cadet and a gentleman, you declare that your statement is true? |
12819 | They practically insist on my sitting in to- night, do they? 12819 Think so?" |
12819 | To my father and mother? 12819 Was n''t that an insinuation against me?" |
12819 | We staggers have a hard time of it, eh, Dodge? |
12819 | We''ll drag femmes to the hop tomorrow night, eh, Greg? |
12819 | Well, that describes you, does n''t it? |
12819 | Well, then, what does it all mean? |
12819 | Well,demanded Dodge,"what''s wrong?" |
12819 | Were n''t you fearfully glum and homesick last year? 12819 Wh--- who''s there?" |
12819 | What ails Maitland? |
12819 | What are you driving at Furlong? |
12819 | What did the court say? 12819 What did they say?" |
12819 | What do you know about the affair? |
12819 | What do you say, Dennison? |
12819 | What do you think of Holmesy? |
12819 | What does n''t Mr. Briggs do? |
12819 | What happened? |
12819 | What has Mr. Briggs been doing now? |
12819 | What has all this to do with me? |
12819 | What has cherubic, spoonoid Holmesy got up his sleeve for 8.15? |
12819 | What have you done? 12819 What if she should decline the unknown substitute who reported to fill the task?" |
12819 | What is it? |
12819 | What is the call for me, Milesy? 12819 What more do you want?" |
12819 | What on earth ails you, Meacham? |
12819 | What time have you, now, for a rest? |
12819 | What was the row? |
12819 | What will you do this evening, Dick? |
12819 | What''s up? |
12819 | What? |
12819 | Where did the walk ever get such a name? |
12819 | Where on earth did Mr. Ellis get hold of soft soap? |
12819 | Where''s Prescott? |
12819 | Where''s old Mason and Dixon? |
12819 | Which hand? |
12819 | Which is within one tenth of the highest marking? |
12819 | Which one of you was it? |
12819 | Who are they? |
12819 | Why do n''t you go over to the hop tonight, Dick? |
12819 | Why not post Prescott first? |
12819 | Why not? |
12819 | Why should n''t it be? 12819 Why should we do anything to the plebes? |
12819 | Why should we do anything to them? |
12819 | Why should we--- say, did you hear the man? |
12819 | Why, do you know, you have n''t shown your face at hop yet? |
12819 | Why, old ramrod, what on earth is the matter? |
12819 | Why, perhaps we''re like Chinamen? |
12819 | Why? |
12819 | Why? |
12819 | Will it be fair to yourself, Prescott? |
12819 | Will the chair kindly explain the point of order? |
12819 | Will you let me act as one of your friends, old ramrod? |
12819 | Will you serve Dennison? |
12819 | Would the handkerchief, when you handed it back, have held this slip of paper? |
12819 | Write that letter? |
12819 | Yes, what about that smear? 12819 Yes; why not? |
12819 | Yes? 12819 Yes?" |
12819 | Yet you believe it is right to ignore a plebe, and to make him so wretched? |
12819 | Yet you suspect? |
12819 | Yet, had Mr. Prescott had a slip of paper held slyly in either hand, do you think you would have seen it? 12819 You are certain that you have not more than the merest suspicion of the cadet off whom you have been speaking? |
12819 | You are sure it has made such a change? |
12819 | You could n''t stand it, could you? |
12819 | You could n''t tell anything? |
12819 | You did n''t see how I got this smear on my hand, did you, old ramrod? |
12819 | You must find the cadets a good deal below your expectations? |
12819 | You put him through some performances? |
12819 | You say Mr. Prescott was there? |
12819 | You were on the grill, last night, old ramrod? |
12819 | You were? |
12819 | Your idea that he is an artful dodger? |
12819 | ********"Is n''t West Point life glorious, Belle?" |
12819 | ********"Mr. Prescott and Mr. Holmes both have the usual excellent reputation of cadets for truthfulness, have n''t they, Captain?" |
12819 | ********"Well?" |
12819 | A few minutes of leisure? |
12819 | And how many girls fall in love with the uniform, thinking all the while that it''s the fellow in the uniform? |
12819 | And some other fellow handled your handkerchief?" |
12819 | And you''re still wearing the uniform that Uncle Sam gave you, are n''t you? |
12819 | Anstey?" |
12819 | Are Laura and Belle coming on West Point soon?" |
12819 | Are you for going on with our walk?" |
12819 | Are you going to present me?" |
12819 | Are you prepared to take the plebe to our heart and comfort him--- instead of training him?" |
12819 | Are you ready, gentlemen?" |
12819 | Are you, Greg?" |
12819 | Bentley?" |
12819 | Bert hesitated, looked uneasy, then replied:"How about the smear? |
12819 | Briggs?" |
12819 | Briggs?" |
12819 | But I wonder how the news reached Annapolis? |
12819 | But how would it be possible, without getting myself into trouble, to pass on the hint that Prescott knows more than he is telling?" |
12819 | CHAPTER IX SPOONY FEMME--- FLIRTATION WALK"So this is Flirtation Walk?" |
12819 | CHAPTER VI GREG PREPARES FOR FLIRTATION WALK"For what reason, sir?" |
12819 | CHAPTER XIV FRIENDS WHO STAND BY"Well?" |
12819 | CHAPTER XXII GREG''S SECRET AND ANOTHER''S"Are you going to the hop tonight?" |
12819 | Can you account for that?" |
12819 | Dennison?" |
12819 | Did n''t you hear the announcement that this is a committee of honor? |
12819 | Did you see, do you know, or have you any knowledge of any kind, of those who placed the firecrackers by the monument, or who set them off?" |
12819 | Do n''t you know that a crab moves either backwards or sideways? |
12819 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Holmes, that the wearing of identical uniforms gives the young men rather the look of a''lot''?" |
12819 | Do you feel that we should overlook all the traditional b.j.ety of the plebe, and admit him to full fellowship without any probation or instruction?" |
12819 | Do you think anything less than the coaches and the team captain could stop me from pitching? |
12819 | Dodge no better friends here than at Gridley?" |
12819 | Dodge return Mr. Prescott''s handkerchief?" |
12819 | Dodge, do we, mother?" |
12819 | Dodge, to whom shall I look as your friend?" |
12819 | Dodge, when Mr. Prescott passed his handkerchief to you?" |
12819 | Dodge? |
12819 | Dodge?" |
12819 | Dodge?" |
12819 | Dodge?" |
12819 | Dodge?" |
12819 | Greg, I wonder how many cadets have been lonesome enough to propose to some girl, and afterwards find out it was all a mistake? |
12819 | Greg, old fellow, will you be the one to go down and tell Mr. Briggs that his presence in this tent is desired immediately?" |
12819 | Has n''t he learned anything? |
12819 | Have you any knowledge about the matter which, if in our possession, would aid in any way in clearing up the mystery surrounding this offence? |
12819 | Have you any wish to deny it now?" |
12819 | Have you taken Mr. Briggs in hand at any time?" |
12819 | Holmes?" |
12819 | Holmes?" |
12819 | How could that paper have gotten in with your handkerchief?" |
12819 | How did it come there?" |
12819 | How did it come to be on the back of your hand?" |
12819 | I had the reputation of getting a lot of hazing last year, did n''t I?" |
12819 | I wonder how he will look in a second lieutenant''s uniform?" |
12819 | I''ve-----""Well?" |
12819 | Is n''t it natural, therefore, that we should expect the young lady to feel honored by the substitution in the way of escort? |
12819 | Is n''t it, Belle? |
12819 | Is that it?" |
12819 | Is that your delusion?" |
12819 | Laura, you remember what a fuss the''Blade''made over me when I won my appointment? |
12819 | Let me suggest a better test?" |
12819 | May I speak with him a moment?" |
12819 | May I state the business before the meeting?" |
12819 | Mischief, if carried too far, gets a fellow bounced out of the Academy, while girls--- I wonder which is safer?" |
12819 | Mr. Ellis, what is your defence?" |
12819 | Now, old ramrod, just what had we better do?" |
12819 | Now, sit up, wo n''t you, and get your thinking cap on?" |
12819 | Oh, you there, Prescott? |
12819 | Or how force from him any admission that would aid to free Cadet Prescott from the awful charge against him that had now been made official? |
12819 | Prescott opened his mouth, closed it again, without speaking, then at last asked slowly:"Sir, may I state my reasons in my own way?" |
12819 | Prescott, you hesitated, waited, then asked permission to erase? |
12819 | Prescott?" |
12819 | Prescott?" |
12819 | Prescott?" |
12819 | Prescott?" |
12819 | Prescott?" |
12819 | Prescott?" |
12819 | Prescott?" |
12819 | Prescott?" |
12819 | Prescott?" |
12819 | Prescott?" |
12819 | Prescott?" |
12819 | Say, did anyone, to your knowledge, have your handkerchief?" |
12819 | That''s what you want to know?" |
12819 | Then what fear could we know in time of war?" |
12819 | Through Greg''s mind, for hours after that, the question insistently intruded itself:"How about that smear?" |
12819 | Topham?" |
12819 | Was it barely possible that the writing on Bert Dodge''s left cuff was wholly innocent? |
12819 | What good, any way, will calculus ever be to an officer who has a platoon of men to lead in a charge on the enemy?" |
12819 | What shall we do?" |
12819 | What was the matter with Kennedy? |
12819 | What''s that bulging out the front of your coat, Greg?" |
12819 | What''s up, Holmesy?" |
12819 | When a fellow''s friends all believe in him, what more is there to ask? |
12819 | When the visitors had left, Dick turned on his chum, demanding curiously:"What''s the game for tonight, anyway, Greg?" |
12819 | Where and at what hour?" |
12819 | Which will you have first?" |
12819 | Who shall know what passes in a girl''s innermost mind? |
12819 | Why should you seek to blacken the character of one of our best fellows, and the president of our class?" |
12819 | Will you ask both gentlemen if they can make it convenient to come here, forthwith, on a matter of corps honor?" |
12819 | Will you come with me and look for the proof?" |
12819 | Will you let me handle this affair?" |
12819 | Will you trust me to select your partner for the next dance?" |
12819 | Without a place in life, what had he to offer? |
12819 | Would it be fair or honorable to seek to capture the love of this girl when his own future was yet so uncertain? |
12819 | Would n''t they? |
12819 | Would n''t you expect thirteen old West Point graduates to know as much as four women from the country?" |
12819 | Would this suspense never end? |
12819 | Yet how to fasten any guilt upon Dodge? |
12819 | Yet what did this evidence show? |
12819 | You have n''t been teasing your stomach, have you?" |
12819 | You wo n''t mind if I keep flat, will you? |
12819 | You''re going to do better, are n''t you, Holmesy?" |
12819 | glowed Dunstan cheerfully"And your shortstop work, Holmesy-----""What kindergarten nine did you play with last?" |
12819 | make you tell on yourself, about being over by the reveille gun?" |
12819 | pitcher for today?" |