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 |
---|---|
10987 | What are you crying for? |
10987 | Where, Fidelle? |
10987 | and where''s nurse? |
10987 | and where''s papa? |
10987 | can not you tell me where?" |
10987 | is it indeed my child?" |
10987 | said Bill Boldface, a naughty boy in the village,"eh, what are you crying for, you bold puppy? |
10987 | where is you, mamma? |
10987 | where is you, mamma?" |
10987 | where is you, my own mamma?" |
10987 | where is you? |
10987 | where''s mamma? |
29683 | ''And ca n''t An Ching come with us?'' |
29683 | ''And did you get my letter?'' |
29683 | ''And what if she does?'' |
29683 | ''But what plan?'' |
29683 | ''But,''said Chang,''if we get the children, are we to keep them here until they are taken back to Peking?'' |
29683 | ''Do you know where she is?'' |
29683 | ''Do you think I shall let him go to the Legation?'' |
29683 | ''Do you think your father will give money to have you back?'' |
29683 | ''How can it be managed?'' |
29683 | ''How can you expect me to know how to make"Hung"and"Li"?'' |
29683 | ''How did you manage to find us?'' |
29683 | ''How do you feel, An Ching?'' |
29683 | ''How do you mean to do it?'' |
29683 | ''How is it that you can sing that hymn? |
29683 | ''However did you find us?'' |
29683 | ''Oh dear,''she sobbed,''why do n''t they let us out? |
29683 | ''Oh, what will my mother do?'' |
29683 | ''So he is not going to take us to some other place? |
29683 | ''To be sure,''said Chang,''and are we not living pretty comfortably on the type- cutting I get from the missionaries in Peking? |
29683 | ''Was that you singing?'' |
29683 | ''Well, have you thought of a plan to get hold of those children?'' |
29683 | ''What are the others doing, and where are they?'' |
29683 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
29683 | ''What are you looking at?'' |
29683 | ''What can be done?'' |
29683 | ''What does it matter? |
29683 | ''What does this mean?'' |
29683 | ''What is the matter?'' |
29683 | ''What is the matter?'' |
29683 | ''Whatever is the matter?'' |
29683 | ''Where are they?'' |
29683 | ''Who is An Ching?'' |
29683 | ''Who? |
29683 | ''Why did you do this?'' |
29683 | ''Why do you want to keep us?'' |
29683 | ''Why me?'' |
29683 | ''Yes,''grunted Ku Nai- nai,''and what''s to prevent the child telling her father where to find us in Yung Ching?'' |
29683 | ''Yes,''said An Ching,''but who is to write it?'' |
29683 | ''You are sure she wo n''t tell her mother- in- law or any female friends who come to the house?'' |
29683 | ''You shall come as my maid to England; but you ca n''t do much, can you? |
29683 | ''You surely did not tell about those children?'' |
29683 | ''You will make Hung Li give up An Ching and take her with us, father, wo n''t you?'' |
29683 | Are you sure she is to be trusted?'' |
29683 | Are you sure you can?'' |
29683 | Are you well?'' |
29683 | But would Little Yi consent? |
29683 | CHAPTER XIII THE ROAD TO PEKING''Now what are you going to do?'' |
29683 | Chang, after making sure that Hung Li was not looking, quickly put his head forward and asked under his breath,''To Peking?'' |
29683 | Chang, who was still at his post, took away all An Ching''s embarrassment by greeting her with:''Is the young Ku Nai- nai well?'' |
29683 | Could you be here to- morrow morning while the women are brushing their hair?'' |
29683 | Do Catholics sing"Art thou weary,"I wonder? |
29683 | Have I ever heard of any missionaries who live at Yung Ching? |
29683 | He continued:''How is it that you have large feet? |
29683 | How is Baby Buckle? |
29683 | It may rain, and then what shall I do? |
29683 | May n''t I tell her about you? |
29683 | Please will you tell me your name?'' |
29683 | Should I ask Ku Nai- nai if there are any Christians in Yung Ching? |
29683 | Suppose our son had been stolen, what should we have done? |
29683 | What did they mean to do with her? |
29683 | What do you mean?'' |
29683 | Where can I hide it? |
29683 | Where do you live?'' |
29683 | Wo n''t your mother be miserable too?'' |
29683 | Wo n''t yours? |
29683 | Would n''t you like to learn some English to begin with?'' |
29683 | Would you come with me and leave the Chinese girl?'' |
29683 | You do n''t suppose I want to adopt the children? |
29683 | and Bob and Bessie and Arthur, and all the other children? |
29683 | sighed Nelly,''shall we ever get home?'' |
14475 | And may I go? |
14475 | And what becomes of the rest? |
14475 | And what should you do then? |
14475 | And where does he want you to go and live? |
14475 | Are you eighteen? |
14475 | Are you going to have two teachers? |
14475 | Are you much hurt? |
14475 | Are you not well, Albert? |
14475 | Are you? |
14475 | But where are_ you_ going to study? |
14475 | But you_ must_ be punished,said Mary Bell, very positively,"and- what shall your punishment be?" |
14475 | Could not I come home every night? |
14475 | Could not we climb in at one of the windows? |
14475 | Did I make you do that? |
14475 | Did he? |
14475 | Did he? |
14475 | Did not I tell you about it? 14475 Did you catch any fishes?" |
14475 | Did you know that we were going to have a new road? |
14475 | Do you know how to draw? |
14475 | Do you mean all night, too? |
14475 | Do you think that I could possibly learn now? |
14475 | Do you think that you shall move to the new house? |
14475 | Does he? |
14475 | Have you begun to think at all what you shall do? |
14475 | Have you got an oven? |
14475 | Have you? |
14475 | How much? |
14475 | Is not he foolish? |
14475 | Is not there any thing? |
14475 | Look,said he,"is not that beautiful? |
14475 | Malleville,said he,"are you awake?" |
14475 | No,said Mrs. Bell,"what is it?" |
14475 | Now how can we get in? |
14475 | Shall I begin now? |
14475 | Shall you take the money? |
14475 | Should you have much over? |
14475 | The girl''s? |
14475 | Then why are you glad to get the offer? |
14475 | Then why did not you come? |
14475 | To me? |
14475 | Was it a pretty bird''s- nest? |
14475 | Well, mother,said Mary Bell,"could not you give her a little money, if she is poor? |
14475 | What are you afraid of? |
14475 | What are you glad for? |
14475 | What are you going to have for breakfast? |
14475 | What could we have to_ do_ this fall and winter? |
14475 | What did they do? |
14475 | What did you want me for? |
14475 | What do you mean, Albert,said Mary Bell,"about Mary Erskine''s coming to live here? |
14475 | What do you think you shall do? |
14475 | What is it? |
14475 | What shall we do? |
14475 | What should you like? |
14475 | What was the girl''s name? |
14475 | When are you going to invite us? |
14475 | Where has he gone? |
14475 | Where is the horse? |
14475 | Where? |
14475 | Who shall be the teacher? |
14475 | Who shall they be? |
14475 | Why, have not I guessed right yet? |
14475 | Why, how much do you think the farm and stock will sell for? |
14475 | Why? |
14475 | Yes,said Malleville,"are you?" |
14475 | Your raspberry party? |
14475 | _ Is_ it foolish for me to learn to climb? |
14475 | After a short pause spent in reflections like these, Mrs. Bell resumed the conversation by saying,"Well, Mary,--and what do you think of the plan?" |
14475 | After musing upon this melancholy prospect a moment she asked,"Should not I have_ any_ of the property, if the will proves not to be good?" |
14475 | And what shall your punishment be?" |
14475 | Are you ready for me to come and nail the box?" |
14475 | Did you ever see a better burn?" |
14475 | Do n''t you think I can, Mary?" |
14475 | Here there was a pause of a few minutes, when Albert said again,"Have you any objection to my walking along with you here a little way, Mary?" |
14475 | If I will do it, and build a small house of one room there, will you come and be my wife? |
14475 | Mary Bell paused and looked upon the butterflies a moment, and then said,"And now how shall I get by? |
14475 | She then turned away, saying to herself,"If Albert is going to be sick and to die, what_ will_ become of me?" |
14475 | Should not you like to go?" |
14475 | What makes you think it was light?" |
14475 | What should you do with the money, if you borrowed it?" |
14475 | Where is it?" |
14475 | Who should have it, if not she?" |
14475 | Why not?" |
14475 | repeated Phonny,"what is that?'' |
14475 | said she, when she got to the door of the house,"did n''t you hear me calling for you?" |
14475 | what is the matter, mother?" |
14475 | what shall I do?" |
14475 | what''s his name?" |
717 | Madrecita Carmen,she asked,--"quien entonces hizo el mar?" |
717 | Plait- il? |
717 | ( What ails thee?) |
717 | ( who then made the sea?). |
717 | --"Aie, aie!--c''est tout, ca?--to maman te jamain pele li daut''chose?" |
717 | --"All correct, boys?" |
717 | --"Comment ye te pele to maman, piti?" |
717 | --"Esta muerta, Feliu?" |
717 | --"Et comment ye te pele to papa, chere?" |
717 | --"Italiano? |
717 | --"M''sieu- le- Docteur, maman d''mande si vous n''avez besoin d''que''que chose?" |
717 | --"Madrecita Carmen,"she asked,"is my mamma dead?" |
717 | --"Madrecita,"she asked again,--her young eyes growing vast with horror,--"is my own mamma now like That?" |
717 | --"Nothing I can bring you?" |
717 | --"Who knows?" |
717 | --"Zouzoune? |
717 | ... Carmen, did you know Adele,--Adele Florane? |
717 | ... Had the grave sent forth a Shadow to haunt him?--could the perfidious Sea have yielded up its dead? |
717 | ... Tell me, darling, your name;... tell me who you are?" |
717 | ... Was that why it had not overtaken and devoured her when she ran back in fear from the sudden reaching out of its waves? |
717 | ... What was it-- that story about the little Creole girl saved from Last Island,--that story which was never finished? |
717 | ... Who was it had asked her the same question, in another idiom ever so long ago? |
717 | Before long she could prattle to Feliu;--she would watch for his return of evenings, and announce his coming with"Aqui viene mi papacito?" |
717 | But from whence? |
717 | Carmen felt a great sinking at her heart: was her new- found darling to be taken so soon from her? |
717 | Could it possibly--? |
717 | Could she come? |
717 | Creator of Heaven and Earth? |
717 | Does any one here know anything about her?" |
717 | Et comment to maman te pele to papa?--dis ca a moin, chere?" |
717 | He grew to love her like his own;--was she not indeed his own, since he had won her from death? |
717 | He raised himself upon his elbow, rubbed his eyes, and asked her, with exasperating calmness,"Que tienes? |
717 | If that was his wife,--the little brown Carmen,--whence Chita''s sunny hair? |
717 | More dead? |
717 | Noiseless because heavy, clammy,--thick, warm, sickening-- blood? |
717 | Of what avail to lament the prospective devastation of cane- fields,--to discuss the possible ruin of crops? |
717 | Qui ca?" |
717 | Strange he had deemed it day!--why, it was black, starless... And it was growing queerly cold...... How should he ever find her now? |
717 | Suppose some of you who know French talk to her a bit... Laroussel, why do n''t you try?" |
717 | Then he asked, in a deep voice:--"Has traido al Doctor?" |
717 | Then he was gone... Whither? |
717 | Thin streams of water were spreading over the level planking,--curling about the feet of the dancers... What could it be? |
717 | Thus far....? |
717 | Viosca?--who ever knew a Viosca with such hair? |
717 | Was it because God was then asleep-- could not hear, did not see, until too late? |
717 | Was it not at her that it strove to rush, muttering, and showing its white teeth,... just because it knew that she was all by herself? |
717 | Was it only the wind- blown pollen of some innocuous plant? |
717 | Was not Ramirez wiser? |
717 | Well might the land quake for the weight of such a tide!--Why did Adele speak Spanish? |
717 | Were not Nature''s coincidences more wonderful than fiction? |
717 | What could it be? |
717 | What could it be? |
717 | What did she gain? |
717 | What had she lost of life by her swift translation from the dusty existence of cities to the open immensity of nature''s freedom? |
717 | Where was Laroussel now? |
717 | Who prayed for him? |
717 | Who was he to see soon?--"qui done, Laroussel?" |
717 | Who was she?--who was her Julien? |
717 | Who was this Viosca? |
717 | Why did it return, that night of all nights, to kiss her, to cling to her, to nestle in her arms? |
717 | Why had he refrained from returning it? |
717 | Why had not Laroussel killed him then? |
717 | Why should he live to remember, to suffer, to agonize? |
717 | Would it even be possible to reach the sufferer''s bedside in time? |
717 | Yet she?--might he not dare to ring for her even by day? |
717 | Zouzoune qui, chere?" |
717 | answered Sparicio..."Y el viejo?" |
717 | bad weather?--"Comment un mauvais temps?" |
717 | had been rescued from the sea and carried round all the world unscathed? |
717 | he answered, at last;--"who knows? |
717 | higher yet? |
717 | que tienes?" |
717 | she asked,--"some fresh milk?" |
717 | that he should be made to suffer thus?--was it for this he had been permitted to live? |
717 | what is that?" |
21703 | Ai n''t_ that_ a place for a king to live in, daddy? |
21703 | An''how came it there? |
21703 | An''wo n''t there be the bones and feathers for the rest of us? |
21703 | Are ye sure it''s_ not_ one of Nelly''s old mocassins? |
21703 | Are you sure, Roy? |
21703 | But come, now, what have you got for dinner, Roy? |
21703 | But is n''t it an_ awful_ long way? |
21703 | But is n''t to- morrow Sabbath? |
21703 | But the way home,suggested Nelly,"do you know it?" |
21703 | But what about Wapaw? |
21703 | But what if we do n''t get home in the fall? |
21703 | But you know what it is? |
21703 | Ca n''t you mend it? |
21703 | Camp- out? |
21703 | Catching ducks, Roy, what is the notion? |
21703 | Come, Black Swan,said Walter,"you do n''t agree with us-- what think ye?" |
21703 | Come, Molly,said Robin, commanding his feelings with a great effort,"han''t ye often read to me that wi''God all things is possible?" |
21703 | Come, let''s go on-- are ye tired, lad? |
21703 | Could n''t we stay here a short time? |
21703 | Could n''t ye make these reasons public? |
21703 | D''ye say so? |
21703 | Do n''t you see it, Nell? |
21703 | Do you like rabbit soup? |
21703 | Hast got a deer, father? |
21703 | How big may that be? |
21703 | How big, Nelly? |
21703 | I say, Nell,said Roy, just as they were about to leave the camp,"do n''t the sled look smaller than it used to?" |
21703 | Is it tay ye want? 21703 It is, but we have an_ awful_ long time to travel; have n''t we all our lives before us? |
21703 | It''s so awfully absurd looking, but can you see? 21703 Look here, Nell, what call ye that?" |
21703 | May I venture, Roy? |
21703 | Now, Nelly, what think you of my helmet? |
21703 | See? 21703 So it is-- never mind, we can make another-- there''s a tree that will make a first- rater down in the hollow, d''ye see it, Nell?" |
21703 | The less time we lose in follerin''of''em the better-- what think ye, lad? |
21703 | To be sure, Nelly; ha''nt I seed ye do it often on the slopes at Fort Enterprise? |
21703 | Was Wapaw with Hawk when they were attacked? |
21703 | Well, what were you fighting with? |
21703 | What am I to do now? |
21703 | What are you going to do with the sled? |
21703 | What does the Black Swan think? |
21703 | What is to be done now? |
21703 | What would ye say yonder objic''was? |
21703 | What''s the matter? |
21703 | What? 21703 What_ is_ to be done?" |
21703 | When shall we set out? |
21703 | Where-- oh yes-- just by the grassy place where the rock juts out into the water with the sun shining on it? 21703 Why not? |
21703 | Why so grave, Robin? |
21703 | Would the red man like to pitch his wigwam there? |
21703 | After a short silence, she said somewhat timidly--"Do n''t you think we might try to pray?" |
21703 | But I say, Wapaw, do n''t ye think the redskins may be after you yet?" |
21703 | By the way, does a thought jump_ into_ a man''s brain or_ out_ of it, I wonder?" |
21703 | Come, Larry, have''ee got any more tea there?" |
21703 | Did he say what his name was, or where he came from?" |
21703 | Did ye pack your own bundle very tight?" |
21703 | Did you ever shoosk, father?" |
21703 | Has the redskin brought some''at with him?" |
21703 | Have ye no word of welcome for a chum after a month''s absence?" |
21703 | Have you cut yourself?" |
21703 | Have you had enough to eat?" |
21703 | How say you, Slugs?" |
21703 | I say, Nelly, what''s all this?" |
21703 | If our lives are long, we''ll manage it; if they are short, why, we wo n''t want to manage it, so we need not bother our heads about that?" |
21703 | Is that a beehive over there?" |
21703 | Let me think-- ay, that''s it-- you''ve got your belt?" |
21703 | Remember, too, what mother often told us-- that-- that-- what is it she used to read so often out of the Bible? |
21703 | Roy echoed it, as a matter of course,( who ever did see anyone yawn without following suit?) |
21703 | The Indian took no notice of these remarks, but turned to Robin, who, with a look of deep anxiety, said--"Have''ee seed the childer, Wapaw?" |
21703 | We''ll drag home the deer, and then see what is to be done with the--""Oh,_ what_ is it? |
21703 | What say ye to that, comrades?" |
21703 | What snow- shoe made_ this_ track? |
21703 | When the Black Swan''s head appeared, Roy exclaimed in a whisper,"An Injun-- d''ye know him, Wapaw?" |
21703 | Where did he say he was goin''when he left you?" |
21703 | You wo n''t object to take her in, Molly, when we''re away?" |
21703 | ` Are ye ready?'' |
21703 | ai n''t you cold?" |
21703 | boy, where are_ you_ bound for?" |
21703 | can this be true?" |
21703 | cried Robin, while a sigh of relief burst from him:"I believe ye, Wapaw, yer a true man an''would n''t tell me a lie, would ye?" |
21703 | duck, what''s wrong?" |
21703 | exclaimed Dame Gore in surprise;"is he dead?" |
21703 | how did you get them?" |
21703 | how sleepy I am-- too late to have another nap, I suppose, eh?" |
21703 | is it the honeymoon ye spint here?" |
21703 | is that smoke risin''over the bluff yonder?" |
21703 | made the trees and all?" |
21703 | what are they?" |
21703 | what shall we do?" |
21703 | what_ shall_ we do?" |
21703 | why, one would think you were a born Injun; what is''t all about, lass? |
21703 | without sleep or supper?" |
45657 | And Health and Happiness, would they deny their birth? 45657 And since you heard that we were to have a famous woman as a member of our audience you are more sure than ever that you wo n''t be able to sing?" |
45657 | Are n''t we going to have some tea, Betty dear, now our surprise party is over? |
45657 | But Betty wo n''t be keeping boarders herself, will she? 45657 But have n''t you, Betty?" |
45657 | But you wo n''t be taking Esther away from me, Herr Crippen? |
45657 | Ca n''t you give up something besides the Christmas present from your mother which you were_ not_ going to have? |
45657 | Could n''t you borrow the money from some of your rich friends? |
45657 | Dear me, Esther, it''s too cold to sleep, is n''t it? 45657 Debt is the most horrible thing in the world, is n''t it? |
45657 | Do n''t you think we owe anything to Nan as a member of our Camp Fire circle? |
45657 | Do you mean we are really not far from the Country Orphan Asylum? |
45657 | Does your foot hurt worse than it did? 45657 From an unknown admirer, Rose? |
45657 | Give up making their Camp Fire play a success? |
45657 | How much do you owe, dear? |
45657 | I believe it never rains but it pours,she said a little mockingly;"but what about the snow? |
45657 | I have been wondering if you would care to have me? |
45657 | I wonder what it feels like to want to steal? |
45657 | I would n''t have forgotten if it had been one of my girls,she apologized, and then more coldly,"Wo n''t you come into the house?" |
45657 | It has nothing to do with me, has it? |
45657 | My dear Rose, whatever has happened to you? |
45657 | Ought n''t you to have it then, Rose, and let the Sunrise Camp Fire girls just come in and look at it now and then? |
45657 | Please do n''t tell anybody what I have just said? |
45657 | Polly,she whispered softly,"do you think we ought to drive up to the cabin taking this fellow with us like this? |
45657 | So you wanted to see how much of a fool you could make of me, did n''t you, Mollie? 45657 We have caught the enemy and he is ours now, Betty, dear, but whatever are we going to do with him?" |
45657 | What is it, Tony? |
45657 | What is it, dear? |
45657 | What made you want to take my jewelry, Anthony? |
45657 | What makes you feel things wo n''t be different for you and that your mother will go back to work? |
45657 | What on earth is the matter with you, Esther Clark? |
45657 | What-- what shall I begin with? |
45657 | Where did you two people find one another? 45657 Where is Esther?" |
45657 | Whose ever can he be and how has he found his way to our cabin? |
45657 | Will you please leave me for a little while? |
45657 | Will you please tell the whole story as slowly and as clearly as you can, Herr Crippen? |
45657 | Wo n''t you let me lend you the money for your chance? |
45657 | Would you-- would you think it very foolish if I tried Juliet''s speech before she takes the poison? |
45657 | You do n''t mean to say they will have nothing? |
45657 | You will go with Esther when she has to leave Woodford? |
45657 | You wondered about me; then you knew about_ me_? |
45657 | A sudden fear clutched the girl''s heart-- would things ever be quite the same again; did life ever repeat itself in exactly the same old way? |
45657 | And that this child, who has been so ill she will require a great deal of care, is actually to arrive this afternoon? |
45657 | And the man? |
45657 | Are not my babies orphans, with no mother and a father that has not even food to give them?" |
45657 | Besides, if we do cut him loose how do we know he will not seize your box away from us?" |
45657 | But Herr Crippen, unhappy man, was this the way that love affected the emotional German temperament? |
45657 | But did n''t you have a baby brother or some one long years ago----?" |
45657 | But, then, who can tell when they are both so young?" |
45657 | Ca n''t you just let her live on with me and come and see her whenever you like?" |
45657 | Dear me, I wonder what the trouble is and why Esther and I should be privileged to attend this romantic meeting? |
45657 | Did Esther''s face for a fleeting instant show surprise and almost alarm? |
45657 | Do n''t you think the best thing would be somehow to joke the whole idea out of her? |
45657 | For this very reason had she not always been more ambitious for her friend than Esther had seemed for herself? |
45657 | Give a man a black name-- I say, Nan,"he broke off suddenly,"could n''t you lend me some money, say five dollars or so?" |
45657 | How could she ever wish to leave her home and mother, to leave_ her_, to follow after such a will- o''-the- wisp? |
45657 | How do you feel, Polly dear? |
45657 | I must go away, there is noding else and how can I carry the little ones, one under each arm? |
45657 | I wonder if anything ever happened to make Dick more serious than other young men? |
45657 | I wonder if anything happens to break the Princess''will whatever will become of her?" |
45657 | I wonder if you have ever tried to steal anything before?" |
45657 | I wonder if you know this legend? |
45657 | I wonder what in the world he can want with us at this time of the evening? |
45657 | I''ll call them back again to comfort me.-- Nurse!--What should she do here? |
45657 | If we only are able to get out of it successfully, why-- why, wo n''t Polly be envious?" |
45657 | Is n''t this like a story book?" |
45657 | It has been hard upon you perhaps, but is n''t it better that one person should suffer than that a number should be made unhappy?" |
45657 | It is nice to be sorry when the deed is done, is n''t it? |
45657 | It was odd, Betty thought, why Rose should take Miss McMurtry''s love affair so seriously and what could there be in it to trouble over, anyhow? |
45657 | No, it is n''t my foot, it is only that I have gotten myself into a new difficulty and I want to ask you what you think I had best do?" |
45657 | Oh me, oh my, and it''s a queer world, is n''t it?" |
45657 | The little half- sick girl was plainly alone and plainly dreadfully homesick, but with whom could she be talking? |
45657 | Then I thought I heard some one singing, calling, perhaps it is you?" |
45657 | There was only one way by which Polly could silence her twin and that was to inquire if Mollie meant always to stay at home, to remain an old maid? |
45657 | Was ist es in English, genius, nicht wahr?" |
45657 | What could have happened to bring a human being to their cabin at such an hour? |
45657 | What did she know of Herr Crippen, his past, what he had seen, where he had traveled in the forty- five years or more of his life? |
45657 | What if this mixture do not work at all, Shall I be married, then, to- morrow morning? |
45657 | What in the world is troubling you, child, and how did you get into this house and upstairs without my knowing?" |
45657 | What is it that is troubling you this time?" |
45657 | Who on earth would I mention such a silly thing to anyway? |
45657 | Why on earth did n''t some one speak? |
45657 | Why, please, should you now look as if you had lost your last friend on earth?" |
45657 | Would her father and mother never be back? |
21371 | A kid? |
21371 | A woman and a soldier? |
21371 | Afraid? |
21371 | And love you too; and you love me and father, do n''t you? |
21371 | And tell them where you are, and bring some back to carry you to your tent? |
21371 | And then find our men, sir? |
21371 | And why did n''t you go with him, sir? |
21371 | But do n''t he remember who cut him down? |
21371 | But suppose I ca n''t find them, sir? |
21371 | But who are you? |
21371 | But you do not, my boy? |
21371 | Can you lift my head, boy? |
21371 | Can you sit up a little and drink? |
21371 | Corporal Joe Beane,said the boy promptly;"I say, Tom, may n''t I have a blow now?" |
21371 | Dance music? 21371 Did the shooting frighten you? |
21371 | Did you ask him who his father and mother was? |
21371 | Do n''t you, my brave little fellow? 21371 Give us one if I do, Mother Beane?" |
21371 | Go and get your own, all of you; and how much longer''s that boy going to be? |
21371 | Have I, Dick? |
21371 | Have n''t you asked him? |
21371 | Have you? |
21371 | I am thirsty, my boy: will you fetch me some water? |
21371 | I do look after you well, Dick, do n''t I? |
21371 | I say, how''s your head? |
21371 | I say, who''s your father? |
21371 | I was in such a hurry I did n''t say good- bye, sir-- and-- and--"Well, what? |
21371 | Indeed? 21371 Joe,"said Mrs Corporal one morning,"look at him; do n''t he look splendid? |
21371 | My dear madam,cried the Colonel,"are you ill?" |
21371 | My own boy? |
21371 | Nor yet about the house bein''set a- fire? |
21371 | Oh, Joe, dear, would you? |
21371 | Oh, Joe,cried the woman,"what have you got there?" |
21371 | Oh,said Dick wonderingly,"and did somebody shoot you?" |
21371 | Only set him thinking about them murdering camp- followers, missus, and make him unhappy, and we do n''t want that, do us? |
21371 | Quite well, thank you,said the boy;"how''s yours?" |
21371 | Say? |
21371 | Shall I fetch some more? |
21371 | Shall I take that off before I wash your hands? |
21371 | Shall I? |
21371 | That hurt you? |
21371 | The Colonel? |
21371 | Well, did you ask him his name? |
21371 | Well, how can I help it? 21371 Well, old gal, what about him now?" |
21371 | Well, that is handsome of him, but like a drummer, Dick, not with gold lace? |
21371 | Well, where did you live before Joe Beane found you? |
21371 | What boy''s that, my good woman? |
21371 | What do you keep saying that for? |
21371 | What have you got, Mother Beane? |
21371 | What is it? |
21371 | What''s amazing, Joe? |
21371 | What, boy, do you give it up? |
21371 | What? 21371 When shall I go?" |
21371 | Where are you hurt? |
21371 | Where are you? |
21371 | Where is he? |
21371 | Why not? 21371 Why should he say such cruel words to one who has been a second mother to him,--to one who brought him back to life? |
21371 | Why? 21371 Would they kill us if they saw us, sir?" |
21371 | Yes, but why, Joe? |
21371 | You do n''t know? 21371 You? |
21371 | -- why, we could tell him then, and if he said:` Send him away''--""Yes, and what then, Joe?" |
21371 | And why do n''t you go and forage about and see if you ca n''t find a bit o''fruit or some vegetables?" |
21371 | And why should you never see him again? |
21371 | Are n''t you?" |
21371 | But I say, who''s your mother?" |
21371 | Come with you to be where I could always see the dear, brave, darling boy? |
21371 | Dick, as they call you-- Frank, my boy, what do you say to this?" |
21371 | Half the water had been spilt, and he had called again--"Where are you?" |
21371 | He crept back to the Colonel''s side, and the wounded man took his hand, and he said,"Can you be brave and strong?" |
21371 | How was it you were injured?" |
21371 | How?" |
21371 | Is it a woman?" |
21371 | Is that the little fellow who was found in the burned village?" |
21371 | Not above where we get our drinking water?" |
21371 | Now what is to be done next?" |
21371 | Now, how can we thank you enough for all that you have done?" |
21371 | Oh, my lady, my lady, you never would be so cruel as to take him away? |
21371 | Shall I tie up your cuts?" |
21371 | Shall I wash it?" |
21371 | That was the only answer to his question,"Who is it?" |
21371 | They drove the Frenchmen off?" |
21371 | Were there any rations on the mule?" |
21371 | What boy''s that?'' |
21371 | What do you say to keeping him?" |
21371 | What should he do? |
21371 | What was he to fetch the water in? |
21371 | What''s in it?" |
21371 | Where abouts? |
21371 | Where are you?" |
21371 | Which way did my old man go?" |
21371 | Who are you? |
21371 | Who are you?" |
21371 | Who are your father and mother?" |
21371 | Why, father,"he cried,"do you live here?" |
21371 | cried Mr Trevor--"will see me?" |
21371 | cried Mrs Corporal:"I''ve just heard-- Oh, what does it mean? |
21371 | cried the woman excitedly;"is he hurt?" |
42850 | ''Here he comes, holds in mouth this time--What may the thing be? 42850 Bless us,"cried the Mayor,"what''s that?" |
42850 | Boasts he Muléykeh the Pearl? |
42850 | How? |
42850 | One? 42850 Such the turn,"said I,"the matter takes with you? |
42850 | What if no flocks and herds enrich the son of Sinán? 42850 When was I most brave? |
42850 | You-- a soldier? 42850 Your heart''s queen, you dethrone her? |
42850 | ''Such the new manoeuvre, Captain? |
42850 | A Lieutenant? |
42850 | A Mate-- first, second, third? |
42850 | And now''tis the haunch and hind- foot''s turn--That''s hard: can the beast quite raise it? |
42850 | And"What mockery or malice have we here?" |
42850 | Are you bought by English gold? |
42850 | Are you cowards, fools, or rogues? |
42850 | As I ride, as I ride To our Chief and his Allied, Who dares chide my heart''s pride As I ride, as I ride? |
42850 | Burn the fleet and ruin France? |
42850 | But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these--A Captain? |
42850 | But when the heart suffers a blow, Will the pain pass so soon, do you know?" |
42850 | But where''s the need of wasting time now? |
42850 | CHO.--King Charles, and who''ll do him right now? |
42850 | CHO.--King Charles, and who''ll do him right now? |
42850 | Could the girl be wo nt( She the stainless soul) to treasure up Money, earth''s trash and heaven''s affront? |
42850 | Did I cheat?'' |
42850 | Did I say, all? |
42850 | Did the conqueror spurn the creature, Once its service done? |
42850 | Did this boy''s eye wink once? |
42850 | Do n''t object"Why call him friend, then?" |
42850 | Do the ten steeds run a race of glory? |
42850 | Evermore? |
42850 | For whom did he cheer and laugh else, While Noll''s damned troopers shot him? |
42850 | Gold, did I say? |
42850 | Had a spider found out the communion- cup, Was a toad in the christening- font? |
42850 | He stepped it, safe on the ledge he stood, When-- whom found he full- facing? |
42850 | Hid there? |
42850 | How bring Clive in? |
42850 | How else had he wrought himself his ruin, in fortune''s spite? |
42850 | How should I have borne me, please? |
42850 | I and Clive were friends-- and why not? |
42850 | I''ve better counsellors; what counsel they? |
42850 | If a friend has leave to question,--when were you most brave, in short?" |
42850 | If she wished not the rash deed''s recallment? |
42850 | Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald? |
42850 | Is he generous like Spring dew? |
42850 | Is it love the lying''s for? |
42850 | Is there a reason in metre? |
42850 | It is life against life: what good avails to the life- bereft?" |
42850 | Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber- door but a gentle tap? |
42850 | Kentish and loyalists, keep we not here, CHO.--Marching along, fifty- score strong, Great- hearted gentlemen, singing this song? |
42850 | King Charles, and who''ll do him right now? |
42850 | King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now? |
42850 | King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now? |
42850 | King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now? |
42850 | Now, did you ever? |
42850 | Now, do you see? |
42850 | Or are witnesses denied-- Through the desert waste and wide Do I glide unespied As I ride, as I ride? |
42850 | Quarters? |
42850 | Reach the mooring? |
42850 | Reels that castle thunder- smitten, storm- dismantled? |
42850 | Resignation? |
42850 | She went out''mid hooting and laughter; Clement Marot stayed; I followed after, And asked, as a grace, what it all meant? |
42850 | That''s the tale: its application? |
42850 | The blow a glove gives is but weak: Does the mark yet discolour my cheek? |
42850 | Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on board;"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?" |
42850 | There''s yet Another child to save? |
42850 | This clerk''s no swordsman? |
42850 | Till, at ending, all the judges Cry with one assent"Take the prize-- a prize who grudges Such a voice and instrument? |
42850 | To whom used my boy George quaff else, By the old fool''s side that begot him? |
42850 | Too much bee''s- wing floats my figure? |
42850 | Was it prose or was it rhyme, Greek or Latin? |
42850 | Were they seven Strings the lyre possessed? |
42850 | What craft is it Duhl designs? |
42850 | What if, with such words as these, He had cast away his weapon? |
42850 | What moment of the minute, what speck- centre in the wide Circle of the action saw your mortal fairly deified? |
42850 | What then? |
42850 | What, off again? |
42850 | What, you force a card, you cheat, Sir?'' |
42850 | When a man''s busy, why, leisure Strikes him as wonderful pleasure:''Faith, and at leisure once is he? |
42850 | Where did I break off at? |
42850 | Wherefore Keep on casting pearls To a-- poet? |
42850 | Who dared interpose between the altar''s victim and the priest? |
42850 | Who found me in wine you drank once? |
42850 | Who gave me the goods that went since? |
42850 | Who helped me to gold I spent since? |
42850 | Who raised me the house that sank once? |
42850 | Who''d have thought it? |
42850 | Who? |
42850 | Why I deliver this horrible verse? |
42850 | Why prate Longer? |
42850 | Why should I speak of sale? |
42850 | Why? |
42850 | Will that do? |
42850 | Would I beg your son to cheer my dark if Muléykeh died? |
42850 | You hope, because you''re old and obese, To find in the furry civic robe ease? |
42850 | You threaten us, fellow? |
42850 | You-- at Plassy? |
42850 | a cricket( What"cicada?" |
42850 | cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I brook Being worse treated than a Cook? |
42850 | cries Hervé Riel:"Are you mad, you Malouins? |
42850 | once quench it, what help is left? |
44770 | An''is it so, sir? |
44770 | An''is n''t it fit for a princess, she is? |
44770 | An''why for no, dear? |
44770 | And if you saw any one misusing that letter, how would you feel? |
44770 | And suppose for a while he gave you no key to this watch, but let it run down and be quiet? |
44770 | And that comes to the same thing, does it, Lily? |
44770 | And these are daisies, hey? 44770 And where are your papa and mamma?" |
44770 | And who gave you leave to correct your elders? |
44770 | And you, Rosie? |
44770 | Burden is it, sir? 44770 But did you not seek for the child''s friends, Betty?" |
44770 | But, Mr. Ward,said Minnie,"it is not cursing and swearing to say''mercy,''and''gracious,''and''good Lord,''and such things, is it?" |
44770 | But_ where_ are your father and mother? |
44770 | Can Walter and I ask some of the fellows? |
44770 | Daisy,said the General that evening, as the little girl stood by his knee,"did you ever hear the name of Proudfoot?" |
44770 | Daisy,she said, quietly,"what are you doing? |
44770 | Did he come to Glenwood? |
44770 | Did not you find out? |
44770 | Did she like them, sir? |
44770 | Do you mean to call that swearing? |
44770 | Every thing? |
44770 | Everybody must mind their p''s and q''s before you: must n''t they, Lily? |
44770 | Frank,she said to her husband,"did you notice what Betty said about Daisy''s friends?" |
44770 | General, do you mean to miss the train? |
44770 | God hears it all the same, does n''t He? 44770 Good afternoon, little woman,"he said, returning with a pleasant smile her welcoming look;"is my wife''s bouquet all ready?" |
44770 | How big was she? |
44770 | How did you know I was Daisy? |
44770 | I s''pose Daisy would call that''taking God''s name in vain,''said another, half reproachfully;"would n''t you, Daisy?" |
44770 | I s''pose they thought Jesus would n''t care about children; but He did, did n''t He? 44770 INDADE, now, and has n''t me words come true, sir? |
44770 | IS that you, Daisy? |
44770 | Is it not possible that their name is Proudfoot or Proudfit, and that''Saacyfut''is Betty''s way of calling it? |
44770 | Is it not taking the name of God in vain? |
44770 | Is n''t it fit for a princess she is; and Saacyfuts or no Saacyfuts, is n''t it a right her own folks would have to the name if they found her now? 44770 Is n''t that funny? |
44770 | Is she your little girl, sir? |
44770 | Is your name Daisy? 44770 Know what, my child? |
44770 | Mamma,said Ella,"will you let Lily and me have a tea- party to- morrow? |
44770 | Och, an''is it that, honey? |
44770 | On your sacred word and honor? |
44770 | On your sacred word and honor? |
44770 | Ought not to say what? |
44770 | Sacred? |
44770 | So Daisy is apt to break her promises, is she? |
44770 | So,he said,"the little girl whom you call Margaret is not your own daughter?" |
44770 | Sorry for what? |
44770 | Sorry for what? |
44770 | Thank you, sir,she said, as she received the price; and then, with rising color, added,"would it be too much trouble to carry this to the lady?" |
44770 | That is it, is it? |
44770 | The other children do not laugh at you and make you uncomfortable, do they? |
44770 | Those words? 44770 Too much trouble? |
44770 | WHAT are you thinking of, Frank? |
44770 | We''ll put something else on the stool to make it higher,said Nettie Prime, who was trying to arrange Lily satisfactorily:"what shall we take? |
44770 | Well, do n''t He know? |
44770 | Well,he said smiling at her,"what troubles you still? |
44770 | What day is it, Bertie? |
44770 | What difference could what make? |
44770 | What is her name? |
44770 | What is the harm? |
44770 | What is your name, my child? |
44770 | What shall we play? |
44770 | What''s the matter with you two? |
44770 | What? |
44770 | Who was he? |
44770 | Why do you want her to say it? |
44770 | Why wo n''t you say so? |
44770 | Why, have I hurt you? |
44770 | Why? |
44770 | Will you tell me how that came about? |
44770 | Yes, He does, too,said Cora, laughing;"are not the very hairs of our head numbered?" |
44770 | Yes, he_ did_,''pon my word he did; least I said I would do it, and he did n''t say I could n''t: did you, sir? |
44770 | You did not know, perhaps,her husband said, after a minute''s silence,"that I was ever guilty of this-- sin?" |
44770 | You mean the Bible is Jesus''letter to us: do n''t you, sir? |
44770 | You''re talking Bible; and that is not right, is it, Daisy? |
44770 | _ You_ behind time, General? |
44770 | ''Word and honor''are not bad words, are they?" |
44770 | An''is it yerself that''s the friend ye''re spakin''of?" |
44770 | An''is n''t she payin''me for it now, an''''arnin''her livin,''an''mine too? |
44770 | An''ye''ll be lettin''me see her once in a while?" |
44770 | And did she like him less now? |
44770 | And what was this mighty matter? |
44770 | And who do I put you in mind of, pray?" |
44770 | And will you teach us about taking God''s name in vain now? |
44770 | And would I be turnin''out her child afther that? |
44770 | And you would n''t think so, papa, would you?" |
44770 | Are you willing?" |
44770 | But do n''t you know that the Irish often say_ saacy_ when they mean proud?" |
44770 | But when she gets among yer fine folks, ye''ll not let her be forgettin''the woman what cared for her when there was none else to do it: will ye, sir? |
44770 | But ye''ll not be tellin''me ye''ve been findin''her friends since last night, sir?" |
44770 | Ca n''t I have that, mamma?" |
44770 | Can it be-- oh, can it be?" |
44770 | Cora, what did the big girls do with that cushion yesterday when they had done with it?" |
44770 | Daisy always tells the truth, and never does what she says she wo n''t; at least, we never knew her to do it: did we, girls?" |
44770 | Daisy says we must n''t say''mercy,''and''gracious,''and''heavens,''and maybe we must n''t; but why is that swearing? |
44770 | Did n''t I say so all along, only she was always gainsayin''it? |
44770 | Do n''t you, Mattie?" |
44770 | Does Daisy want you all to keep silence? |
44770 | For was n''t I afther tellin''ye she was as nate a little lady as iver stepped in two shoes?" |
44770 | How much are they, my child?" |
44770 | How much is it?" |
44770 | I have often noticed it in people of Betty''s class,"answered the General;"but what has that to do with Daisy''s friends?" |
44770 | Is it?" |
44770 | Is that you, Uncle Frank?" |
44770 | Mamma, let''s make a rule we wo n''t have any swearing in this house: wo n''t you?" |
44770 | Miss Collins has not given you lessons out of school, has she?" |
44770 | Miss Emily,"as a third Miss Collins, who gave music lessons to the girls, passed by,"may we have a rose to put in Lily''s hair for Lady Fair?" |
44770 | Ought n''t we? |
44770 | She should go to school and be well taught: do you not think so?" |
44770 | So you want these daisies, do you? |
44770 | Suppose a man breaks open a bank here, and takes all the money from it: that is stealing, is it not?" |
44770 | Swearing is taking God''s name in vain, and how do such words take His name in vain if we do n''t speak it? |
44770 | Ward came in, nodded familiarly to my double, with,"How are you, General?" |
44770 | What old things? |
44770 | What troubles you?" |
44770 | What words?" |
44770 | Who could describe it? |
44770 | Will you be kind to her, and make her feel at home?" |
44770 | Wo n''t you buy some flowers from her, mamma?" |
44770 | and how does the world go with you to- day? |
44770 | how did you know it?" |
44770 | no,"she answered, catching her breath,"but, but"--"Well, but what?" |
44770 | said a cheery voice behind her,"so you think papa has nothing better to do than turn expressman and carry all your traps, do you? |
44770 | that is what you are doing, is it?" |
44770 | they are for some favorite customer, hey? |
23577 | And had you a son you called Jack? |
23577 | And how is poor mother? 23577 And if I were to ask you, ten or a dozen years hence, what your youngest grandchild was about, might you not have had to say the same of him?" |
23577 | And the second? |
23577 | Anybody seen anything of David Adams? |
23577 | Anything fallen on the little chap? |
23577 | Are you anxious to obtain promotion? |
23577 | Are you my son Jack? |
23577 | But do n''t you mind what the missionary said the other day? 23577 But how am I to do it, sir? |
23577 | But how long do you think I have been down here? 23577 But tell me, do you forgive me? |
23577 | Can she be the miller''s daughter? 23577 Can you write?" |
23577 | Come, boys,cried Marshall, who had been for some time under the shelter of the parapet,"I''m resolved to gain my promotion to- day; who''ll follow? |
23577 | Did a rolley strike him, think you? |
23577 | Did you ever live in Suffolk? |
23577 | Do any people of the name of Kempson live hereabouts? |
23577 | Do n''t you know me, Captain Bolton? |
23577 | Do you think that you should know him again? |
23577 | Do you think you''ll pass the doctor? |
23577 | Does he think that he is going to die? 23577 Father, are you come for us?" |
23577 | Friend, did I say one word to man or boy when your son not only came to my fields, but shot well- nigh half a score of my rabbits and my hares? |
23577 | Hallo, Sam, what are you about, man? |
23577 | Have you heard of the murders in Sir John Carlton''s park, last night? |
23577 | How do you know that? |
23577 | How many are there now? |
23577 | How many do you think you could shear in a day? |
23577 | I say, Tom, do n''t you think that we be all going to be drowned? |
23577 | If I was to die where should I go to? |
23577 | If my mill was to be blown down, who would pity me? 23577 Is he all right, doctor?" |
23577 | Is no one going down to bring them up? |
23577 | Is this to last for thirteen more long years-- all the best of my days? |
23577 | It is a house on fire,said the miller;"whose can it be?" |
23577 | No; what, is he not found yet? |
23577 | O Bill, where can we have got to? |
23577 | Oh my boy, my boy, where are you? 23577 Oh, Dick, Dick, what is the matter? |
23577 | Stock keeping better than bullock driving, lad, eh? |
23577 | Then, may I go down? |
23577 | To what regiment did you belong, young man, before you joined the 90th? |
23577 | Was there ever so unfortunate a woman as I am? 23577 Well, Pat, how did it happen?" |
23577 | Well, Sam; what harm has come to you? |
23577 | What about Peter Disney? |
23577 | What alive? |
23577 | What can he mean? |
23577 | What can he want of me? 23577 What can make you think of such a mad thing, Bill?" |
23577 | What can that be? |
23577 | What has he been saying to you? |
23577 | What is the eldest boy doing? |
23577 | What is the matter now, mother? |
23577 | What is your daughter''s name? |
23577 | What is your name? |
23577 | What mair can ye want? 23577 What means have you of putting up the mill again, and setting it going?" |
23577 | What''s that you say, Master Grey? |
23577 | What''s the matter, Tommy; eh boy? |
23577 | When shall we find our way out of this, Rob? |
23577 | Where away? |
23577 | Where do you come from? |
23577 | Where is Canada, and what sort of a country is it, sir? |
23577 | Where is Tiny Paul? 23577 Where is he, then?" |
23577 | Where is the track? |
23577 | Where shall we dig, father? |
23577 | Where should we have been now if we had got under that tree? 23577 Where was the mill?" |
23577 | Where''s the child; where is Tiny Paul? |
23577 | Which is best, friend Sam, to lose your leg or perhaps your life, or to lose a boot, for it is not a pair? 23577 Who are you, and where are you?" |
23577 | Why be put out? 23577 Why did you enlist?" |
23577 | Why did you fire? |
23577 | Why is this green ditch close under your window, dame? |
23577 | Why not go and dig it up? |
23577 | Why not, neighbour Page? |
23577 | Why should I be afraid of those Irish chaps? |
23577 | Why where is the pony going? |
23577 | Why, Joseph, what is the matter? |
23577 | Why, youngsters, where have you come from? |
23577 | Why? |
23577 | Will he? |
23577 | Will the mill stand it? |
23577 | Will you chaff me? |
23577 | Wo n''t you come in and rest? |
23577 | Would you like to go to them again, or live on with me? |
23577 | Would you wish to go where Paul is? |
23577 | Yes, my lad; and who are you? |
23577 | You know then what he is wanted for, Mister Page? |
23577 | You understand sheep? |
23577 | A week, or is it longer?" |
23577 | After the parade, we fell in and proceeded to the orderly- room, where the colonel again inspected us, and asked the usual questions:"Can you read?" |
23577 | All he could say was,"Has it come to this? |
23577 | And how is the poor black fellow?" |
23577 | But Mark trained up his child in the way he should not go; and what could he think but that, when he was old, he would not depart from it? |
23577 | Can that make him so gentle and willing to oblige?" |
23577 | Can you see well? |
23577 | Could anything have happened to the child? |
23577 | Dick, my boy, have you found your father and Tom? |
23577 | Did he then die of his wound, or was his death caused by the fire? |
23577 | Does he mean that he will burn his house over his head?" |
23577 | Does my uncle forgive me?" |
23577 | From whom was help to come? |
23577 | Had I greater advantages than any other young man? |
23577 | Had he dropped asleep? |
23577 | Have n''t you got a mother and brothers and sisters, Bill?" |
23577 | He cried out,"Any one at home?" |
23577 | He stood trembling with fear, he would have run away if he could, but where was he to run to? |
23577 | He thought,"He has already led me into evil; if he comes now, how shall I be able to withstand him better than I have done?" |
23577 | He was sure to bring grief to the heart of his father and his mother; yet what could they hope for else? |
23577 | How dare you talk of trusting to God?" |
23577 | How did you find me, Dick?" |
23577 | How should he? |
23577 | How should he? |
23577 | How was this? |
23577 | I smell the fire- damp at this moment, you have n''t got matches, I hope?" |
23577 | It made Sam''s heart leap with joy when little Mary looked up, and said,"Is dat oo Sam? |
23577 | It was not built with brick or stone, like a passage in a house, but was cut out; not through rock, but what think you? |
23577 | James would stand and think, and say to himself,"Where''s the harm, just for this once? |
23577 | Mr Harlow was about to offer to accompany him, when Sarah''s cry of,"Oh, my children-- my children, what are to become of them?" |
23577 | Mr Ramsay smiled, and asked,"Where do you come from?" |
23577 | My new friend having talked to them about me, one of them asked,"Would you like to go to sea with me, boy?" |
23577 | She rose and opened the front door:"James, James, is it you?" |
23577 | Should they put Sarah and Sally on horseback, and make their escape? |
23577 | So he went into the village, and walked from cottage to cottage:"Look here, what is this hole for?" |
23577 | The viewer shouted out,"Is any one alive?" |
23577 | There was plenty of talking-- questions asked and answered:"What regiment are you for?" |
23577 | Was he alive? |
23577 | Was he awake? |
23577 | Was he less thought of because he did these things? |
23577 | Was he looked on as a coward? |
23577 | Was he really dead? |
23577 | Was his boy dead? |
23577 | Was it the spirits of the boys carried off, or was it the monster coming to take him away? |
23577 | Were they alive? |
23577 | Were they getting nearer? |
23577 | What business has he to come and interfere with our ways?" |
23577 | What could save him? |
23577 | What do you want?" |
23577 | What friends have I? |
23577 | What have I done to gain friends? |
23577 | What is a boot compared to a man''s leg? |
23577 | What shall I do? |
23577 | What shall I do? |
23577 | Where is your brother, boy?" |
23577 | Where must I go? |
23577 | Which of our shipmates have been lost? |
23577 | Who are you? |
23577 | Why do n''t they come up?" |
23577 | You can get in as you have done before, and who is to know that you were out of the house all night? |
23577 | You''ll send Tiny Paul to me then, sir?" |
23577 | another of them hurt?" |
23577 | has it come to this?" |
23577 | nothing?" |
23577 | thought the miller:"where shall I be to- morrow?" |
23577 | what have we here?" |
23577 | where are they? |
23577 | where is Tiny Paul?" |
23577 | where is he? |
23577 | where must I go? |
23577 | which of them have been saved? |
33343 | A dish of peacock''s tongues? |
33343 | And a brace of nightingale''s eggs on toast? |
33343 | And so you do n''t think you would fancy either the mill or the store? |
33343 | And where are we going? |
33343 | But are n''t there working chances just as well as studying chances, father? |
33343 | But what do you think your father will say? 33343 But what will become of him then?" |
33343 | But who will fire? |
33343 | Ca n''t you do it by boiling water, too? |
33343 | Did you notice that the fellow I dropped had a white man''s hat on? |
33343 | Do n''t you suppose he could learn to live like white folks if he had the chance? |
33343 | Do you have to study? |
33343 | Do you mean a civil- engineer? |
33343 | Do you mean that he is lost on the mountain in this storm? |
33343 | Do you mean to chain from here away up there? |
33343 | Do you really mean it, sir? |
33343 | Hello, young fellow, what do you want now? |
33343 | How old are you? |
33343 | How''s her royal nibs to- day? |
33343 | How? |
33343 | I do n''t suppose, Matherson,he began,"that you care to run the transit to- day?" |
33343 | Is it really you, Glen? |
33343 | Lost? |
33343 | Mean it? 33343 No, I never want to see him again; but if you think he''s easy to ride, why do n''t you try him yourself?" |
33343 | Nor the level? |
33343 | Now what do you think of running a line across the desert ahead of us? |
33343 | Ploughing, for instance, or driving a horse- car, or digging clams, or civil- engineering, or something nice and easy, like any of those? |
33343 | Really? |
33343 | That''s what you are, is n''t it, sir? |
33343 | Then what is the use of levelling? |
33343 | Then you are willing to face all the hardships? |
33343 | Unless what? |
33343 | Was he a governor? |
33343 | Well, how would you like to join our climbing- party? 33343 Well, quit your fooling and give me a sight, ca n''t you?" |
33343 | What can I do for you? |
33343 | What do you mean? |
33343 | What do you think of the Beasely cut? |
33343 | What is it, Glen? 33343 What kind of Indians were they?" |
33343 | What made it come so far down the river, and off the road? |
33343 | What made you leave Barnum''s? |
33343 | What on earth did you do that for? |
33343 | What on earth does it mean? |
33343 | What on earth would you do with him? |
33343 | What scrape are those young scatter- brains going to get into now? |
33343 | What will be done with him do you think, sir? |
33343 | Where are the rest of the ten little Injuns? |
33343 | Where did they come from? |
33343 | Where is Binney Gibbs? |
33343 | Where is General Elting? |
33343 | Where is camp? |
33343 | Who do you suppose those chaps are? |
33343 | Who''s your friend, Glen? |
33343 | Worse than studying? |
33343 | You do n''t expect to catch trout with a hat, do you? |
33343 | You have studied geometry and trigonometry, have n''t you? |
33343 | You here? |
33343 | An''yez tho''t ye could wrastle wid Terence O''Boyle? |
33343 | And had they not cause for rejoicing? |
33343 | Are you in pain? |
33343 | Binney Gibbs noticed his agitation, and finally said,"No bad news, I hope, old man?" |
33343 | Brackett?" |
33343 | But how should he get down? |
33343 | But where did you learn about such things, Grip?" |
33343 | Ca n''t you understand English?" |
33343 | Can I do anything?" |
33343 | Can you provide him with a cup of nectar?" |
33343 | Can you reproduce the letters of the alphabet and the Arabic numerals on a bit of white pine with a piece of red chalk?" |
33343 | Could anything be more delicious? |
33343 | Could he find them? |
33343 | Could it be possible that he, Glen Eddy, was to be tortured, perhaps burned at the stake? |
33343 | Did n''t you know it? |
33343 | Did not all the stories he had ever read agree on that point? |
33343 | Did their coming mean life or death? |
33343 | Did you ever see such a change for the better? |
33343 | Directly afterwards he heard a low voice ask, respectfully,"What is it, Governor? |
33343 | Do n''t you think so?" |
33343 | Do you suppose he will let you go?" |
33343 | Do you think of any particular thing you would rather do, or try to be? |
33343 | Glen felt his face growing pale as he repeated slowly and incredulously,"Not going to take charge of it?'' |
33343 | Had he a right to use it for any other purpose? |
33343 | Had he not already done so? |
33343 | Had he not beaten the most popular fellow in town away out of sight in this scholarship race? |
33343 | Had his own father been discovered? |
33343 | Had life with all its hopes and joys nearly ended for him? |
33343 | Had the words been spoken? |
33343 | Had they not conquered and triumphed over all these? |
33343 | Had they not encountered savage men and savage beasts? |
33343 | Had they not suffered from hunger, thirst, cold, and hardships of all kinds? |
33343 | Had they not toiled across half the width of a continent? |
33343 | Had they not traversed vast plains and mountain- ranges and deserts? |
33343 | Have I found you after all these years? |
33343 | Have you found him?" |
33343 | He was dirty and ragged and unkempt as he entered the room in which his comrades were assembled; but what did they care? |
33343 | How could he give up the one and go back to the other? |
33343 | How did he take all this praise? |
33343 | How large a trunk ought he to have? |
33343 | How should he avoid stepping on some recumbent form if he moved at all? |
33343 | How should he catch them? |
33343 | How would they feel at home if they could see him now? |
33343 | I do n''t suppose you would, for instance?" |
33343 | I wonder who he murdered and robbed to get''em?" |
33343 | I wonder who they can be?" |
33343 | Is he alive? |
33343 | Is that so?" |
33343 | It died on his lips as he noted the expression on the engineer''s face; and, with a tremble of fear in his voice, he asked,"Where is Glen?" |
33343 | Now leading him to where Binney sat, dazed but unhurt, he asked, soberly,"Do you want to try him again, Binney?" |
33343 | Now, what do you say, fellows? |
33343 | Ought he to have a buckskin suit and a broad- brimmed hat? |
33343 | Perhaps you''ve heard tell of him?" |
33343 | Phat''s that ye say? |
33343 | Shall Lame Wolf have a chance or not?" |
33343 | Should he need any other weapons besides a revolver and a bowie- knife? |
33343 | Then Glen pointed to him, with an inquiring look, as much as to ask,"What is your name?" |
33343 | Then he became strangely conscious that his antagonist was talking in a language that he understood, and was saying,"Yez would, would ye? |
33343 | Then the thought flashed into his mind, would he ever again care for a rifle or anything else in this world? |
33343 | They were headed by"Billy"Brackett, who cried out,"Well, you''re a pretty pair of babes in the woods, are n''t you? |
33343 | Was all the world going on that wonderful trip except himself? |
33343 | Was he awake or dreaming? |
33343 | Was he not captain of the baseball nine? |
33343 | Was he not the best swimmer, the fastest runner, the most daring climber, and expert horseback- rider in Brimfield? |
33343 | Was it an Indian signal, or a newly risen star suddenly obscured by clouds? |
33343 | Was n''t that one of the brutes now, skulking in the shadow of those willows? |
33343 | Was that what coming out on the Plains meant? |
33343 | Were they alive? |
33343 | Were they not left far behind, and was not the journey''s end in sight? |
33343 | Were they white men or Indians? |
33343 | What are you going to do now?" |
33343 | What did Indians do with prisoners? |
33343 | What had come over the boy? |
33343 | What if he should be allowed to keep it for his own? |
33343 | What is his name?" |
33343 | What is his name?" |
33343 | What should he do for something more substantial? |
33343 | What should he do in either case? |
33343 | What was it that Mr. Meadows might have offered him? |
33343 | What would n''t he give to be there at this moment? |
33343 | When the time came, and Mr. Matherson asked, kindly,"Well, my boy, what have you decided to do?" |
33343 | Where was the other? |
33343 | Which way should he go? |
33343 | Who ever heard of such a thing? |
33343 | Who is that dark, good- looking chap with them? |
33343 | Who were his real parents? |
33343 | Who would have thought it was in him? |
33343 | Who would have thought it? |
33343 | Why had he not thought of fish before? |
33343 | Why might they not happen to him? |
33343 | Why not I as well as another?" |
33343 | Why were not white boys taught the Indian language in school, so as to be prepared for such emergencies? |
33343 | Why, he could n''t even swim; but what of it? |
33343 | Will you accept my offer, or do you wish a few days in which to consider it?" |
33343 | Will you go with me on this long trip?" |
33343 | Will you make the attempt with me?" |
33343 | Will you undertake to run us in?" |
33343 | Would he like to go out to Kansas for the summer?--to a land still occupied by wild Indians and buffalo? |
33343 | Would it be better to take long- legged leather boots or rubber- boots, or both? |
33343 | Would these incidents seem so pleasant to him if he were as old as they? |
33343 | Ye''re a white man? |
33343 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
33343 | and did not all the fellows admire him except one or two, who were so jealous of his popularity that they sought to detract from it? |
33343 | continued the chief- engineer;"are you as anxious to undertake that as you were to cross Arizona?" |
33343 | cried the delighted boy;"do you really mean that I am to have it for my very own?" |
33343 | exclaimed the other, in surprise;"why, Glen, lad, do n''t you know that it takes the hardest kind of study to be that?" |
33343 | he asked,"or an engine- driver?" |
33343 | he exclaimed, his voice choked with feeling;"and where, in the name of all that is mysterious, have you been?" |
31521 | Ah, Frida, canst come back with me to the Forest? 31521 Ah, Frida,"said Miss Drechsler, when they were seated in the evening in the pretty little drawing- room,"does it not seem like olden days? |
31521 | And did your mother ever speak to you of your relations either in Germany or England? |
31521 | And have you that locket still? |
31521 | And the words he said about fearing no evil, what did they mean? |
31521 | And what did she say? |
31521 | And your parents were Protestants? |
31521 | Are you going slumming to- day, Gertie? 31521 Art ill, Frida?" |
31521 | Ay, she''s that; and the question is, wife, What shall we do with her? 31521 Ay,"said Wilhelm,"and I am sure she is the child of a_ Ketzer_[ heretic]; for what think ye a child like that did ere she went to bed? |
31521 | But now tell me, was there a child? 31521 But tell me,"asked the pastor,"where did you live with your parents in Germany?" |
31521 | Did Miss Willoughby play on the violin? |
31521 | Do you think then,replied Dr. Heinz,"that the sick, sad, and sorrowful are only to be found in the narrow, dark streets of London? |
31521 | Gertie? 31521 Has Herr Müller been your only teacher?" |
31521 | Has not Reginald Gower grown more manly and older- looking since we saw him last? |
31521 | Hast had any clue to them, Frida? |
31521 | Have you heard any bad news, or are you ill? |
31521 | He''ll be coming soon now, Mütterchen,he said;"and wo n''t he laugh at us for being so frightened?" |
31521 | How are you getting on with your packing, Frida? |
31521 | How could I go so far away? |
31521 | How old are you? |
31521 | How then are we to get on without you? |
31521 | Is it possible? |
31521 | Is little Anna so very ill? |
31521 | Is that so? |
31521 | It was often in the hands of my darling Hilda, you say? 31521 It would be interesting to know how it came into her possession; perhaps it was stolen, who knows?" |
31521 | Look, Hans,said Frida;"is not that doll like a little queen? |
31521 | May n''t we have the tree, Mutter? 31521 Mother taught me a number of words, and I can say''Good- morning,''and''How are you to- day?'' |
31521 | Mother,he said,"what is it that has deepened that look of sadness in Mrs. Willoughby''s face since I last saw her? |
31521 | O Wilhelm, why did you not come for me when she said that? |
31521 | O miss, can you sing? |
31521 | O sir,she said,"have you heard her sing? |
31521 | Oh, is n''t it good? 31521 Oh,"said Dr. Heinz, somewhat taken aback,"do you not know that I am engaged to be married to Gertrude Warden?" |
31521 | Shall I read to you now, Johann? 31521 Shall not long- suffering in thee be wrought To mirror back His own? |
31521 | The violin? |
31521 | Thinkest thou the child he spoke of can be in the Forest? |
31521 | Was his name Heinz? |
31521 | Was his name Reginald? |
31521 | We hope you have come to stay awhile in your own country, for your dear mother has been worrying about your long absence.--Is it not so, Laura? |
31521 | Well, Frida,interrupted her friend,"did not I wish you to be my companion? |
31521 | Well, Reggie, had you a pleasant time at the manor to- day? |
31521 | What do you think about it, auntie? 31521 What meaneth these things, Wilhelm?" |
31521 | What think you of that, Elsie? |
31521 | Why, Hans-- for I will not call thee Herr-- to whom did you speak? 31521 Why?" |
31521 | Will your sister ride to- day, do you know? |
31521 | You are? |
31521 | _ Ach!_ shall we have to do without the reading of the book again? 31521 _ Ach_, poor child,"replied Elsie,"how canst thou be taught here?" |
31521 | ''But where then is your father?'' |
31521 | After a few minutes he asked eagerly,--"Have you the little brown book with you now?" |
31521 | Ah, where was that daughter now? |
31521 | And does he speak of remaining long away? |
31521 | And if she still possessed the little brown German Bible, had she learned to love and prize its words as her mother had done her English Bible? |
31521 | And is it certain that she is dead, and that no child( for I think it is said she married) survives her? |
31521 | And now was it possible that that beautiful girl was really coming amongst them, and that his own mother might meet her any day? |
31521 | And tell me, is the story about their daughter being disinherited true? |
31521 | And to add to this new difficulty, how could she undertake the charge and keeping of this stranger so wonderfully brought to their door? |
31521 | And what, oh, what, he was asking himself, would his loved, high- souled mother think of her son? |
31521 | And will you not some day soon come with me to Dringenstadt and choose the things for it? |
31521 | And, Adeline, have I told you how kind your friend Herr Müller has been about Hans? |
31521 | And, Miss Drechsler, can you tell us how she comes to be possessed of such a lovely mosaic necklace as she wore to- night? |
31521 | Are you going back to live with those people in the little hut in the Forest, after all your education and your love of refined surroundings? |
31521 | Art sure she is a child of earth at all, Wilhelm?" |
31521 | Art sure she is a child of earth? |
31521 | Art thou not my brother Hans, the son of my dear friends Elsie and Wilhelm?" |
31521 | As Wilhelm approached his door, the little Frida darted to him, saying,"Have you found my fader? |
31521 | Ask, and ye shall receive"? |
31521 | But could you not defer this slumming business till to- morrow, and give us the pleasure of your company to- day?" |
31521 | But is anything amiss?" |
31521 | But then again, how could I, on a mere chance, make up my mind to leave my kind friends in the Forest entirely? |
31521 | But then, supposing he divulged his secret, what about debts which he had contracted, and extravagant habits which he had formed? |
31521 | But why, my friend, should you think the man was an Evangelisch?" |
31521 | But, Frida, dost thou not remember that we read in the little brown book that our Lord hath said,''Lo, I am with you alway''? |
31521 | But, Herr Müller, do you think I can play well enough?" |
31521 | But, dear friend, are you not well?" |
31521 | But, grandmother, is there anything the matter?" |
31521 | Ca n''t he?" |
31521 | Can he be any relation, do you think, of the one you allude to?" |
31521 | Can it be that she knew my mother, whose name was Hilda, and that she takes me for her? |
31521 | Can she be got at once, I wonder, ere the spirit of her grandfather passes away? |
31521 | Could he ever regain it? |
31521 | Could he have lost his way in the great Forest? |
31521 | Could she, she queried, as she set out letter in hand to Harcourt Manor-- could she ever forgive him? |
31521 | Could you bring him to see me, Gertie, and soon? |
31521 | Could you describe it to me?" |
31521 | Dishonest, cruel, unjust-- he, Reginald Gower; was it possible? |
31521 | Do you know that I left my little Bible with them? |
31521 | Do you not remember the first time when Pastor Langen brought you here a shy, trembling little child, and asked me to see you from time to time?" |
31521 | Dr. Heinz, is there no means by which we may find out their whereabouts? |
31521 | Elsie listened eagerly, and said,"And it was Jesus the Virgin''s Son who did that, do you say? |
31521 | Frida was startled, and turning to her friend, said,"O Ada, whom does she take me for? |
31521 | Gower?" |
31521 | Had she been forgetting, she asked herself, whose young servant she was? |
31521 | Has he not enough to live comfortably on in the meantime? |
31521 | Have you heard anything of it?" |
31521 | Have you not a word of congratulation for me, Reginald?" |
31521 | He accosted him with the words:"What are you doing, doctor, in this part of the town? |
31521 | How are Elsie and Wilhelm, and their little Gretchen and Hans? |
31521 | How could any one be raised from the dead?" |
31521 | How could they support her, how provide for the wants of one who could never help herself? |
31521 | How shall we tell her, Wilhelm? |
31521 | How would he like this discovery? |
31521 | If, indeed, her loved son was striving to do the right thing, would she be the one to hold him back? |
31521 | Is it possible? |
31521 | Is it your intention really to go back to the Forest and live there?" |
31521 | Is n''t that enough for you? |
31521 | It looked like it, for who else would require her in London? |
31521 | Little Annchen will be waking and wanting you, and how could I quiet her? |
31521 | Making his own living, you say? |
31521 | No place can be very desolate, can it, if He be there?" |
31521 | Now, wife, would it not be well to undress her, and give her some food ere she sleeps again, for she must be hungry?" |
31521 | O Elsie, how could they think so? |
31521 | O Miss Hilda, Miss Hilda, why did you do it?" |
31521 | O Miss Hilda, why did you go away and break the heart of your mother, and old nurse''s also? |
31521 | One day Frida summoned courage to say,"Mutter, dear Mutter, why are you sad when you look at little Anna? |
31521 | Shall Frida never see him again, nor walk with him, nor talk with him? |
31521 | Shall we ask Him now?" |
31521 | She complied, and then he turned to her, saying,"And Jesus, the Son of God, said that? |
31521 | She rose suddenly, and going up to Elsie she said,"O Mutter,_ was denken Sie?_[ what do you think?]. |
31521 | She rose suddenly, and going up to Elsie she said,"O Mutter,_ was denken Sie?_[ what do you think?]. |
31521 | Somewhat wondering he hastened his steps, and entered along with them, putting as he did so the question,"_ Was gibt''s?_"( What is the matter?) |
31521 | Somewhat wondering he hastened his steps, and entered along with them, putting as he did so the question,"_ Was gibt''s?_"( What is the matter?) |
31521 | Suppose he did so, what of his own self- respect? |
31521 | Suppose the father never turns up, shall we keep her, or give her over to them that have the charge of wanderers and such like?" |
31521 | The mother, almost blinded with tears, heard her child whisper,"''See His face;''then Annchen will see Him too, wo n''t she, Frida?" |
31521 | The pastor was much moved, and repeated with amazement the words,"A child lost in the Black Forest, and the father dead, you say? |
31521 | Then the youngest of the two, a dark- eyed, golden- haired girl, said, addressing her companion,"Is it not lovely, Adeline? |
31521 | True, Hans Hörstel reads it well enough; but what of that? |
31521 | Was Miss Drechsler ill? |
31521 | Was it not she who told Sir Richard about your love of music, and got Herr Müller to promise to hear you play? |
31521 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that she could be the child of the daughter of the manor of whom his mother had often told him? |
31521 | Was it possible? |
31521 | Was not that the name of her daughter''s husband? |
31521 | Was this woodland child, he asked himself, to be always crossing his path? |
31521 | What could he do to dissipate it? |
31521 | What could it mean? |
31521 | What does it mean?" |
31521 | What if he should gain the affection of Gertie? |
31521 | What if he should prove to be the brother of the man who had caused her such bitter sorrow? |
31521 | What keeps him, thinkest thou? |
31521 | What say you-- shall we set off at once? |
31521 | When did you say the man would come for the trunks?" |
31521 | Who ever heard of such a thing?" |
31521 | Who think you, sir, was the man she spoke of called Lazarus? |
31521 | Why did you not tell me sooner?" |
31521 | Why ruin your whole future prospects for a fancy? |
31521 | Will He give it to me, thinkest thou?" |
31521 | Will you, dear Frida, be my almoner and do my business for me? |
31521 | Wo n''t it be delightful, Frida, to be back in dear old England once more?" |
31521 | Ye''ll come again, sir, wo n''t ye?" |
31521 | You said he had gone there, did you not?" |
31521 | and if he should prove to be in any way related to him, might he not be able to give some information regarding her loved one? |
31521 | and would not my parents have given you any sum you required?" |
31521 | dear, dear fader, why did you die and leave Frida all alone? |
31521 | is n''t it charming?" |
31521 | or is this the doing of some of the spirits of the wood?" |
31521 | said Adeline;"does he play well? |
31521 | said another of the men;"does she think the Lord would listen to the prayer of a child like her? |
31521 | she said;"and from whence comes the child? |
31521 | was the amazed reply;"and for what?" |
31521 | what do you mean?" |
45547 | ''I ca n''t, eh? 45547 ''Where''s the best place to hit you?'' |
45547 | Alive? |
45547 | And did you get him out? |
45547 | And hunt the lion? 45547 And is he here-- alive?" |
45547 | And these runaway boys have done about all of it, have n''t they? |
45547 | And we could take some grapple hooks--"We? |
45547 | And who shot him? |
45547 | Are you goin''to fix up your aeroplane again, or get a new one? |
45547 | Are you going to quit flying? |
45547 | Behind what? |
45547 | Break the ground? |
45547 | But what''s become of the boy? 45547 But why not find the gun first? |
45547 | C- can''t we break the ground here and make the stone fall down? |
45547 | Ca n''t one of you offer a possible explanation? |
45547 | Ca n''t we go with you and hunt for Hal? |
45547 | Can I? |
45547 | Can you tell me where you got it? |
45547 | Could n''t you find him? |
45547 | Did Smash fall off his ear? |
45547 | Did a burglar break in? |
45547 | Did anybody see Hal or hear his voice on the way back? |
45547 | Did he break his neck? |
45547 | Did n''t you ever know anything you could n''t prove? |
45547 | Did n''t you have any with you, or had n''t you gathered any yet? |
45547 | Did you find anything in the cave that tended to prove your suspicion? |
45547 | Did you find the gun? |
45547 | Did you meet him afterward? |
45547 | Did you put me in it or did Pepper? |
45547 | Do n''t you believe he had a bag of souvenirs? |
45547 | Do n''t you hear it? |
45547 | Do n''t you see we''re standing on granite? 45547 Do you think he swallowed it?" |
45547 | Do you think he''s comin''here? |
45547 | Does everybody call it that? |
45547 | Everybody here? |
45547 | First, do you all know what a biplane is? |
45547 | Frank, Frank, what is the matter? 45547 Frank, what_ is_ the matter?" |
45547 | Have you found a way down? |
45547 | Hello, Hal, what''s the matter? |
45547 | How about that weight? |
45547 | How about the fish? |
45547 | How did it get into the cave then? |
45547 | How do you know he took them? |
45547 | How do you know? |
45547 | How do you suppose they got up here? |
45547 | How in the world are we ever going to get out of this? |
45547 | How we going to go? |
45547 | How would it get there? |
45547 | How? |
45547 | How? |
45547 | How? |
45547 | I do n''t, eh? |
45547 | If he did, what became of it? 45547 If it''s a panther or a lynx, where do you suppose it is?" |
45547 | In the airship? |
45547 | In the airship? |
45547 | In the cañon? |
45547 | Is he killed? |
45547 | Is that so? |
45547 | Is that so? |
45547 | Is that true? |
45547 | It came near being a pretty serious trap, did n''t it? 45547 It may explain, may it not, what became of Hal?" |
45547 | Just so we do n''t call you down, eh? |
45547 | Kenyon missing? 45547 Like the one you fell in?" |
45547 | Make it up yourself? |
45547 | Maxwell was his name? |
45547 | Not_ Bad_? |
45547 | Nothing? 45547 Now what are we going to do next?" |
45547 | Now, who''s going to tell us a story about the mummy? |
45547 | Oh!--when will it be here? |
45547 | Oh- h--groaned Bad,"what shall I do? |
45547 | Out o''the water? 45547 Out o''where-- the cave?" |
45547 | Ready to go now? |
45547 | See? 45547 The Boy Scouts_ of the Air_?" |
45547 | Was Dr. Edwards hurt? |
45547 | Was n''t that a funny place for cliff dwellers to build their homes? |
45547 | Well, boys,he said slowly, wiping his glasses with his handkerchief,"what do you think of yourselves? |
45547 | Well, what do you think of it, boys? |
45547 | Well, what''s the difference? 45547 Well, where would you suggest that we hunt first?" |
45547 | Well, who has something more to add to the story of Flathead? |
45547 | What became of your specimens? |
45547 | What do the rest of you think? |
45547 | What do you mean? |
45547 | What do you think it is-- a ghost? |
45547 | What else have we here? |
45547 | What for? 45547 What good will that do us?" |
45547 | What have you to say to it, Hal? |
45547 | What in the world does that mean? |
45547 | What is a plane? |
45547 | What is it? |
45547 | What kind is it going to be? |
45547 | What then? |
45547 | What will the new aeroplane look like? |
45547 | What would I do here without you? 45547 What you going to do? |
45547 | What you going to do? 45547 What you kids up to?" |
45547 | What''s his name? |
45547 | What''s that? |
45547 | What''s that? |
45547 | What''s that? |
45547 | What''s the Ozone? |
45547 | What''s the difference between a biplane and a monoplane? |
45547 | What''s the matter? |
45547 | What''s the matter? |
45547 | What''s the name of this cañon? |
45547 | What''s up, Bad? |
45547 | When are we going? |
45547 | When are you going to begin work? |
45547 | When you goin'', Hal? |
45547 | Where are the others? |
45547 | Where are the rest of them? |
45547 | Where are you, Hal? |
45547 | Where did you get it? |
45547 | Where have you been? |
45547 | Where is Hal? |
45547 | Where is it? |
45547 | Where you found my bag of souvenirs? |
45547 | Where you going to- night? |
45547 | Where you going-- home? |
45547 | Where you going? |
45547 | Where''d you get that story? |
45547 | Where''s Frank? |
45547 | Where''s the lion? |
45547 | Where''s your gun? |
45547 | Who is he? |
45547 | Why did n''t you say something about it? 45547 Why did n''t you throw it away?" |
45547 | Why did n''t you turn it over to me with the bag? |
45547 | Why me? 45547 Why not, Hal?" |
45547 | Wo n''t do what any more? |
45547 | Would he jump at me or would he jump back? 45547 Yes, why not?" |
45547 | You can make''em all in half an hour, ca n''t you? |
45547 | You did n''t find any rubies or garnets or streaks of gold there, did you? |
45547 | You found a nugget in the cave, did you? |
45547 | You hit the horse, did n''t you? |
45547 | You mean that the beast killed him? |
45547 | You think it fell to the ground with the aeroplane? |
45547 | You think somebody put it there? |
45547 | You was n''t? |
45547 | You will know it all, will you? |
45547 | And can we all have a ride?" |
45547 | And yet, it''s as simple as A- B- C.""In what way?" |
45547 | Are you proud of what you have done, or do you agree that such an escapade deserves something of a reckoning?" |
45547 | As they were leaving the cañon, Dr. Byrd inquired:"What kind of place is that cave, Hal?" |
45547 | But Mr. Porter had a high, shrill voice, and when he sang out with all his strength"Oh, Hal, where are you?" |
45547 | But do n''t you think you made a mistake by running away? |
45547 | But what are we going to eat? |
45547 | But what does all this mean?" |
45547 | But what you going to run away for, Hal? |
45547 | But where should they make their home? |
45547 | Buy another airship?" |
45547 | CHAPTER VIII HAL''S DISCOVERY Meanwhile, what had become of Hal Kenyon? |
45547 | CHAPTER XIX THE RESCUING AIRSHIP"How do you know?" |
45547 | CHAPTER XXIV MOUNTAIN LION BRIDGE"How you going to spend your holiday?" |
45547 | Can you explain that so we can understand how it keeps the ship from turning over?" |
45547 | Can you make yourself comfortable in there until morning? |
45547 | Dared he risk it? |
45547 | Did it just happen to come untied from the strut at that time? |
45547 | Did n''t you find them?" |
45547 | Do you mean to say that I stole it?" |
45547 | For a while they did nothing but eat and drink, but at last Pickles inquired:"How did you know we was here?" |
45547 | Frank nodded understandingly, and Hal continued in the same manner as before:"Do you see that thing on the floor of the cave? |
45547 | Frankland?" |
45547 | Hence, what are the rest of us? |
45547 | His only hope-- but was there any hope at all? |
45547 | How could he, unless somebody found one of our arrows? |
45547 | How could it have been a boy?" |
45547 | How would you boys like to visit the top of Flathead again?" |
45547 | How-- in the world did you get out?" |
45547 | I''ll--""Clout it in the jaw?" |
45547 | Is it the nugget?" |
45547 | Is that what made you run away so fast? |
45547 | Is that what makes you look so sick? |
45547 | Miles looked with keen amusement at the last questioner and replied with a wink:"Do I look like a quitter?" |
45547 | Nothing left, is there?" |
45547 | Oh, what will I do? |
45547 | Pickles, you''re not afraid to go first, are you?" |
45547 | Porter?" |
45547 | Save my life by running away and getting the cat to follow you?" |
45547 | Should n''t you have remained here and faced the music?" |
45547 | The idea seemed ridiculous; and yet what other explanation of their manner and actions could be given? |
45547 | Then he added in a tone of astonishment:"And where did you get that gun?" |
45547 | There was a general note of approval, and Dr. Byrd inquired:"Well, what shall it be first?" |
45547 | They passed beyond his vision, as on former occasions, and before long he caught Mr. Porter''s shrill"Oh, Hal, where are you?" |
45547 | Try to grapple it first or dive?" |
45547 | Understand?" |
45547 | Was it possible that they did not know where he was? |
45547 | Was it you that shot? |
45547 | Were the contents of the bag valuable?" |
45547 | What could have happened to Frank? |
45547 | What could he do? |
45547 | What could they do? |
45547 | What could this mean? |
45547 | What did I tell you?" |
45547 | What did I tell you?" |
45547 | What does this mean?" |
45547 | What for?" |
45547 | What shall we call the waterfall itself?" |
45547 | What will I do? |
45547 | What would he think when he came out and found no Bad in the water? |
45547 | What you been doing with the gun?" |
45547 | What''d you do? |
45547 | What''s that?" |
45547 | Where did you drop them?" |
45547 | Where is he?" |
45547 | Who has an idea now?" |
45547 | Who''s going on the next trip?" |
45547 | Why did they not ford the river at once and come up on the other side? |
45547 | Why did you decide to run away, Hal?" |
45547 | Why did you hide it in your pocket and keep still? |
45547 | Why not stop here, build a fire, and sit around and talk a while?" |
45547 | Why not? |
45547 | Why should they not share the glory alike? |
45547 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
45547 | Would n''t it be a lark to climb up under the bridge and stretch himself out along the timbers and wait there for Hal? |
45547 | You''ll be here when I come back?" |
46386 | Am I? |
46386 | An hour ago? |
46386 | And the island off that little projection-- is_ that_ ours? |
46386 | And why not? |
46386 | And you do n''t remember getting into any boat? |
46386 | And you''re sure that these are that kind? |
46386 | Anything more to build? |
46386 | Are all those girls aboard? 46386 Are they really good to eat?" |
46386 | Are you hungry? |
46386 | Are you sure he has n''t something catching? 46386 Are you sure you_ are_ Bettie?" |
46386 | Are you sure,asked Henrietta, sincerely,"that she did n''t go aboard with that last boat- load? |
46386 | Because he has fits? |
46386 | Before he could walk? |
46386 | But how did you get them here? 46386 But what can be keeping him?" |
46386 | But what,demanded sympathetic Bettie,"will that poor child do for a name? |
46386 | But,argued Mabel,"if he''s only taking a nap, why is he all tangled up in that net? |
46386 | But,mourned the wily half- breed, seating himself, nevertheless,"Rosa Marie, ma sistaire, too, mus''dose two starve?" |
46386 | But,objected Mrs. Crane,"how are we to get home?" |
46386 | But,panted Billy, with a catch in his throat,"surely you''ll remember the name of the town?" |
46386 | But,suggested Mrs. Crane,"had n''t he better come back in about a week to see if we need anything? |
46386 | By the way,said Mr. Black, with a comprehensive glance that swept the entire group,"how many of you would like to go home when that boat goes back?" |
46386 | Ca n''t I take off my shoes and wade out for the coffee water? |
46386 | Ca n''t we all go in wading? |
46386 | Ca n''t you_ see_? 46386 Could I make him a pudding?" |
46386 | Could n''t we tell him about Dave and Aunty Jane? |
46386 | Could n''t you go a_ little_ faster? |
46386 | Dave,queried Mr. Black, shaking his head soberly,"is there any way of discovering what you_ do_ think? |
46386 | Dave,she shrieked, noting the empty, not over- clean cup,"what_ have_ you done?" |
46386 | Did n''t you boil them? |
46386 | Did you sleep well? |
46386 | Did you soak them first? |
46386 | Do you mean to say that you_ meant_ to send him seventeen miles from Barclay''s? |
46386 | Do you s''pose I''d rescue anybody like that? 46386 Do you think he_ was_ your brother?" |
46386 | Do you_ cook_ in those filthy pans? |
46386 | Do_ you_ want to go home? |
46386 | Does his automobile ever break down? |
46386 | Fine, is n''t it? 46386 Has Mabel fallen in again?" |
46386 | Have you a mother? |
46386 | Have you been on the shore all the time? |
46386 | Have you heard from Bettie? 46386 He said,"offered Doctor Tucker,"that he was going to look at some land of his-- where is his land?" |
46386 | Henrietta,she breathed finally,"weren''t-- weren''t you just fooling?" |
46386 | Her mother scrubbed her,laughed Henrietta,"and brushed a lot of sand out of her hair-- didn''t you hear terrible wails? |
46386 | How can you tell? |
46386 | How did he get there? |
46386 | How is it with you, Sarah? |
46386 | How many did you say? |
46386 | How much of it is ours? |
46386 | How''s the fishing up there? |
46386 | I want to know,demanded Bettie,"why I have n''t any knees?" |
46386 | I wonder,queried Jean,"if Dave does?" |
46386 | I-- it''s queer, is n''t it? 46386 In Canada?" |
46386 | Is it a bear''s den? 46386 Is n''t it exciting?" |
46386 | Is n''t there any way we could manage it? 46386 Is she trying again to make Dave take a bath?" |
46386 | Is this Doctor Tucker? |
46386 | Is this the way,he asked, politely,"to Barclay''s Point?" |
46386 | Just Billy? |
46386 | Laddie,queried Mrs. Crane, anxiously,"are you strong enough for such a long trip?" |
46386 | Last night? |
46386 | Let''s hide----"What for? |
46386 | Marjory-- where is Marjory with her sharp ears? |
46386 | Mr. William Saunders? |
46386 | Nevertheless,said Saunders,"I''ve sent notices to all the Pittsburg papers-- what''s that street number again?" |
46386 | Now what? |
46386 | Now,demanded excited Billy, the moment Miss Blossom was out of the boat,"what''s the rest of my name? |
46386 | Oh, is it breakfast time? |
46386 | Once,said Billy,"but I do n''t know when, I drank something like red- hot coals, flavored with tobacco and vinegar and ink-- was that it?" |
46386 | Peter,demanded Mrs. Crane, suddenly joining the group,"how are we ever going to get home?" |
46386 | Peter,queried Mrs. Crane, wistfully,"do we_ have_ to go home? |
46386 | Rain? |
46386 | Say,she queried,"you wo n''t put him in jail, will you?" |
46386 | See that birch tree growing from the upper side of its root? 46386 Seeck boy?" |
46386 | Shall we tell the others? |
46386 | There he comes now,said Marjory,"but what in the world ails him?" |
46386 | They''ll be surprised, wo n''t they? |
46386 | Think so? 46386 Think so?" |
46386 | This road, you say, leads to the Point? |
46386 | Toadstools? |
46386 | Two girls? 46386 W''at you ees cry for, li''le gal?" |
46386 | W''ere you got her from? 46386 W''ich of dose ees hees aunt?" |
46386 | Was it Dave''s awful medicine? |
46386 | Was n''t the lake big enough? |
46386 | Was she French or Indian? |
46386 | Were you ever in Pittsburg? |
46386 | Were you? |
46386 | What color were they? |
46386 | What did you kill? |
46386 | What do you mean? |
46386 | What have you got? |
46386 | What makes it such a very queer color? |
46386 | What were they like? |
46386 | What ye lookin''for? |
46386 | What''s Mr. Black doing all this time? |
46386 | What''s Sugar Loaf-- sounds like a candy shop? |
46386 | What''s all the row about? |
46386 | What''s it all about? |
46386 | What''s that about a limit? 46386 What''s that lean- to at the side for?" |
46386 | What''s that? |
46386 | What''s the matter? |
46386 | What''s this? |
46386 | What,asked Bettie,"is that net for-- the one that Dave left on the beach? |
46386 | What,asked puzzled Mrs. Bennett, running into Mrs. Tucker''s conveniently near house,"did Bettie ask for? |
46386 | What? |
46386 | What? |
46386 | What_ do_ you mean? |
46386 | What_ is_ it, Granny? |
46386 | What_ is_ it? |
46386 | What_ is_ my name? |
46386 | When? 46386 Where away?" |
46386 | Where did he go? |
46386 | Where does this road go, anyway? |
46386 | Where''d you catch him? |
46386 | Where''s Pete''s Patch? |
46386 | Where''s that dreadful boy? |
46386 | Where''s that? |
46386 | Where,asked Doctor Bennett,"is your master?" |
46386 | Where,asked thoughtful Jean,"do all the pieces of lumber come from?" |
46386 | Where,she next demanded, severely,"are your leggings?" |
46386 | Where-- where did you get it? |
46386 | Where? 46386 Where? |
46386 | Where? |
46386 | Who,asked Saunders,"is Rosa Marie?" |
46386 | Who-- Dave? |
46386 | Why could n''t we make a picnic of it and take Bettie and the girls? |
46386 | Why do n''t you wake up? 46386 Why not let me do_ all_ the work?" |
46386 | Why, my dear Laddie,returned the overwhelmed( and almost overturned) young woman,"what does all this mean? |
46386 | Wonder where it went? |
46386 | Would n''t it be dreadful,suggested Henrietta,"if a ship were wrecked right down there on the beach? |
46386 | Would n''t it be nice,asked Marjory,"if we_ could_ come here to camp?" |
46386 | Would n''t_ he_ know? |
46386 | You found Rosa Marie, too, did n''t you? |
46386 | You ol''Pete Black, I t''ank so? |
46386 | You shake hon dat? |
46386 | You talk som''leetle t''ing to Rosa Marie-- she ees remembaire you, ees eet not, Rosa? 46386 You''ve seen pictures of Fiji Islanders, have n''t you? |
46386 | _ Ca n''t_ we see him next time his eyes are open? |
46386 | _ Did_ he tumble? |
46386 | And I promised----""To send us all home?" |
46386 | And anyhow, who wants clothes?" |
46386 | And did n''t Marjory go on the boat?" |
46386 | And shout''Say, Boy''when we want him?" |
46386 | Are n''t you glad?" |
46386 | Are we to call him''that boy''forever? |
46386 | Are you all rascal or are you part angel-- with the angel part very much disguised? |
46386 | Are you sure it is n''t smallpox? |
46386 | Awake, are you? |
46386 | Besides, if anything happened to you on the way down, where should_ we_ be?" |
46386 | Bettie, can you walk half a mile if you''re helped over the rough places?" |
46386 | Billy?" |
46386 | Black?" |
46386 | But what are_ you_ doing here? |
46386 | But where''s that boy? |
46386 | But who, I''d like to know, used them?" |
46386 | CHAPTER III A Predicament"PETER,"queried Mrs. Crane,"what time is it? |
46386 | Can you say dose name?" |
46386 | Can you think of anything else you''d like me to make?" |
46386 | Could one of you roll up in a blanket and find him something to eat?" |
46386 | Could you eat more broth?" |
46386 | Did they tell you that you''re to come outside to- morrow and lie in a hammock with soft- boiled eggs? |
46386 | Did you drop that porcupine into Miss Higgins''lap?" |
46386 | Did you ever eat partridge?" |
46386 | Did you taste it, Billy?" |
46386 | Do n''t you know it''s wrong to steal?" |
46386 | Do n''t you know that you''re not drowned? |
46386 | Do n''t you_ know_ that you''re breaking game laws?" |
46386 | Do you s''pose they do?" |
46386 | Do you think you could walk to Lakeville?" |
46386 | Do_ you_ like the woods, little cat?" |
46386 | Does anybody want to go back_ now_?" |
46386 | Down to that rocky point?" |
46386 | Girls, did you bring a watch-- any of you?" |
46386 | Good- by, good- by----""Just where are you going?" |
46386 | Had n''t we better give him some supper?" |
46386 | Has that fish- boat gone up the lake?" |
46386 | He''s at Barclay''s Point, is n''t he?" |
46386 | Hey, Pete? |
46386 | Hey, li''le gal; Ah''m good frien''to you, hey? |
46386 | Hey, you know dose kid? |
46386 | How about you, Ambrosial Delight? |
46386 | How long have you lived here?" |
46386 | How many? |
46386 | How would you girls like to try fishing?" |
46386 | I thought I bought this land with the understanding that you were to vacate it-- leave it-- get off of it? |
46386 | I''m hungry as a bear-- wasn''t it lucky that mother had my lunch ready?" |
46386 | If I do, these clothes-- can it be that I''ll come to wearing a blue plaid bathing suit_ all_ the time?" |
46386 | Is n''t anybody up?" |
46386 | Laddie-- Laddie_ what_?" |
46386 | Maybe you lak''som''more, hey?" |
46386 | Not moch good hon herself, dose brodder, hey?" |
46386 | Now that we''re here, why ca n''t we stay? |
46386 | Now, what do you think that big, golden sun''s doing-- over there behind those trees?" |
46386 | Oh, have n''t you? |
46386 | On the Avenoo, is it? |
46386 | Or are you going to stay with us, Miss Higgins? |
46386 | Sarah and I used to gather them when we were children, did n''t we, Sarah? |
46386 | Sarah, how''s that supper?" |
46386 | Saunders, which of these young women did you see this morning?" |
46386 | Saunders?" |
46386 | See the bed in the corner?" |
46386 | Shall we call you Billy?" |
46386 | Tell me, quick-- where did I come from?--who am I? |
46386 | Then he lashed his only son to the mast of the sinking ship----""What for?" |
46386 | Think you''re good for a buggy ride?" |
46386 | This is Monday, is n''t it? |
46386 | Those fish----""Any news from Pittsburg?" |
46386 | Those lumber camps up the lake----""Dear me,"said Mrs. Crane,"did n''t we write that the boy was more than half drowned? |
46386 | W''at for? |
46386 | W''at she ees seeck on herself wit''?" |
46386 | W''y you no talk, Rosa Marie? |
46386 | We''ll each make out a list----""On what, I''d like to know?" |
46386 | Well, I''m awfully obliged, Mr. Saunders; and my folks-- I wonder if my folks_ want_ to find me? |
46386 | Well, it has passed, has n''t it?" |
46386 | What do you think of him?" |
46386 | What do you think of it all, Sarah?" |
46386 | What happens to people that_ eat_ it out of season?" |
46386 | What luck, Sarah? |
46386 | What''ll I do when it gets dark?" |
46386 | What''ll we do?" |
46386 | What''s happened?" |
46386 | What''s the matter with everybody?" |
46386 | What''s your name?" |
46386 | When are you going to get up?" |
46386 | Where is he?" |
46386 | Where''s Dave? |
46386 | Where''s your jacket? |
46386 | Where?" |
46386 | Where?" |
46386 | Where_ did_ you come from?" |
46386 | Why ca n''t you fish with that?" |
46386 | You know I always said that Dave reminded me of somebody? |
46386 | You lak for hide on yourself?" |
46386 | You stole that quilt from Miss Higgins''line, did n''t you?" |
46386 | You''ve noticed, have n''t you, how quickly he recovers, once he is started? |
46386 | a beaver?" |
46386 | a rabbit? |
46386 | called Mr. Black,"are you awake?" |
46386 | called Mr. Black;"who''s setting the table for breakfast?" |
46386 | cried startled Mrs. Crane, who was hemming some of the queer dish- toweling that inexperienced Mr. Saunders had been obliged to select,"is that? |
46386 | cried weary Mabel, in sudden excitement,"do come and get me-- a rope, a boat, anything----""Can you hol''on som''more?" |
46386 | do you_ think_ so?" |
46386 | exclaimed Mr. Black,"do they_ all_ live here at times?" |
46386 | exclaimed Mrs. Crane, whose patient was still sleeping,"what have we here?" |
46386 | gasped Henrietta, backing away as the pet waddled toward her;"what is it? |
46386 | gasped Mr. Black,"that''s nerve for you-- stayed right here, did you?" |
46386 | gasped Mrs. Crane,"when he lived on your land for four years without paying rent? |
46386 | inquired Marjory,"a squirrel? |
46386 | pleaded Mabel, waylaying Mrs. Crane in the provision tent,"and_ could n''t_ I be the first one? |
46386 | said the boy,"are you the kid they call Mabel? |
31189 | ''When he vas done so much for you?'' |
31189 | A headache? |
31189 | A hotel, do you mind? 31189 Ah, be still, ca n''t you?" |
31189 | Ai n''t he a taisy? |
31189 | Ai n''t he smooth? |
31189 | Ai n''t it, Jim? |
31189 | Am I right? |
31189 | And did he call him any names? |
31189 | And what am I to do? |
31189 | Arc you any good yet, Johnnie? |
31189 | Are you ready, judge? |
31189 | Are you sure you were not annoying him in any way? 31189 But supposing you could not help it?" |
31189 | But what did he say? |
31189 | But what does it mane? |
31189 | But what is this business of Winter''s about having me arrested? |
31189 | Can you walk, boy? 31189 Dassent I? |
31189 | Did I hurt-- hurt him any? |
31189 | Did he swear at him? |
31189 | Did n''t I give him those lavender trousers? |
31189 | Did n''t the doctor answer back? |
31189 | Did she? |
31189 | Did you say I cheated? |
31189 | Did you? |
31189 | Do n''t a lot of people say that they wo n''t have him any more? 31189 Do you think we want to sit in the draught?" |
31189 | Everybody says what? |
31189 | Everythin''square? 31189 Going to move, eh? |
31189 | Guess there is n''t much of him to hurt any more, is there? 31189 Have me arrested? |
31189 | Have something? |
31189 | Have you ever seen him? 31189 Have you heard the news?" |
31189 | He has? 31189 Hello, young man,"he cried,"what brings you here?" |
31189 | Here,he said,"what''s wrong? |
31189 | Ho? |
31189 | Hoss? 31189 How about this?" |
31189 | How can he do without any face? |
31189 | How can you let a man die when he vas done so much for you? |
31189 | How did I stand it? 31189 How did I stand it?" |
31189 | How do, Broth''Paterson? |
31189 | How do, Broth''Williams? |
31189 | How vas that? 31189 How vas that?" |
31189 | How would you like to be with no face? |
31189 | I dassent, dassent I? |
31189 | I did n''t say a word, did I? |
31189 | I wonder how it feels to be without any face? |
31189 | I wonder what the doctor says to himself? |
31189 | I--"And supposing he looks like a devil? 31189 If you have flour in the barrel and meat in the pot, your wife can get along without receiving lady callers, ca n''t she?" |
31189 | If you''re so smart, why do n''t you go do it? |
31189 | Is he all right? |
31189 | Is he eatin''his supper? |
31189 | Is she? 31189 Is you''folks well, Broth''Paterson?" |
31189 | It''s funny, ai n''t it? 31189 Jimmie, how did this happen?" |
31189 | Jimmie, what were you doing in the back garden yesterday-- you and the other boys-- to Henry? |
31189 | Johnnie, can you walk? |
31189 | Just down to the corner, ma? |
31189 | Kill you? 31189 Kill you?" |
31189 | Let him die? |
31189 | Me? |
31189 | Might not have been killed? |
31189 | Mr. Blanc,he asked,"what has these boys been doin''?" |
31189 | Mr. Scully,called the Swede,"how much do I owe you?" |
31189 | Mr. Scully,he said, with sudden hardihood,"how much do I owe you?" |
31189 | No,he said,"you did n''t?" |
31189 | No? 31189 Now, what might you be drivin''at, mister?" |
31189 | Now,said Scully severely,"what does this mane?" |
31189 | Oh, ma,he cried, contorting himself--"oh, ma, ca n''t I go? |
31189 | Oh, ma,he gasped,"can I go? |
31189 | Oh, ma,he whined,"ca n''t I stay out for a while?" |
31189 | Oh, well, I know, judge, but then--He turned red, and spoke with new violence:"Say, he saved my boy-- do you see? |
31189 | Oh,she said,"so you found him on the road, eh? |
31189 | On account of him? |
31189 | Playing at what? |
31189 | Run away from what? 31189 School? |
31189 | So? |
31189 | So? |
31189 | Stop now? 31189 There are people in this world who know pretty nearly as much as you do-- understand?" |
31189 | They Bowed and Smiled Until a Late Hour"The Band Played a Waltz"''What District?'' |
31189 | Was I goin''to stand over''i m? 31189 Was he good ter- day?" |
31189 | Was he hurt any? 31189 Well, now, Emily, how do I know?" |
31189 | Well, supposing your children ca n''t eat? |
31189 | Well, then, how do you know that you would n''t be scared? |
31189 | Well, then, what is the matter with you? 31189 Well, what did he think of him?" |
31189 | Well, what do you propose to do about it? |
31189 | Well, what do you think makes him act that way? |
31189 | Well, what have I done? |
31189 | Well, what is he then? |
31189 | Well, what makes him so terrible? |
31189 | Well, who the hell thought you did? |
31189 | Well, why would n''t it? |
31189 | Well, you do n''t think so yourself, do you? |
31189 | Well,he cried, insolently, at Scully,"I s''pose you''ll tell me now how much I owe you?" |
31189 | Well,said the judge,"do you call six dollars a salary?" |
31189 | What about them? |
31189 | What am I to do? 31189 What are you goin''to do now?" |
31189 | What at? |
31189 | What at? |
31189 | What did you say I cheated for? 31189 What do I keep? |
31189 | What do I want? 31189 What do you care what he looks like?" |
31189 | What do you think you ought to get? |
31189 | What do you want? |
31189 | What do you want? |
31189 | What in hell are you talking about? |
31189 | What is he then? |
31189 | What is it, Jim? |
31189 | What is it, Jimmie? |
31189 | What is this, Johnnie? |
31189 | What was it? 31189 What was it? |
31189 | What was you? 31189 What were you doing, Jimmie?" |
31189 | What''s all this, Jimmie? |
31189 | What''s that you say? |
31189 | What? |
31189 | What? |
31189 | What? |
31189 | Where did you hit me? |
31189 | Where is he now? |
31189 | Where is your mother, Jimmie? |
31189 | Where? |
31189 | Where? |
31189 | Where? |
31189 | Where? |
31189 | Who knows-- around here? |
31189 | Who was here to- day, Gracie? |
31189 | Who was it? |
31189 | Why do n''t you license somebody to kick you down- stairs? |
31189 | Why wo n''t it? |
31189 | Why, what is it? |
31189 | Why-- didn''t Anna Hagenthorpe come over? |
31189 | Will you tell me what is the matter, you young divil? 31189 Wo n''t you have a glass of our root- beer, Mr. Stickney? |
31189 | Worth what? |
31189 | Yes,added Johnnie,"an''why do n''t he wait till he gits_ out West?_"The travelled Easterner laughed. |
31189 | Yes? |
31189 | Yes? |
31189 | You ai n''t afraid, hey? |
31189 | You dared me to do it, and I did-- didn''t I? 31189 You were doing what?" |
31189 | You''re mighty brave, ai n''t you? |
31189 | You''ve never seen him, have you? |
31189 | Your pop done wallop yer, did n''t he? |
31189 | After Henry had gone, Bella, who encouraged herself in the appropriation of phrases, said,"Oh, ma, is n''t he divine?" |
31189 | Afterwards he asked,"How did you hurt your face?" |
31189 | An Indian? |
31189 | And sometimes the same cry was heard,"What district?" |
31189 | And supposing all those things continue? |
31189 | And then in the saloon he fairly walked up to git hurt?" |
31189 | Blanc?" |
31189 | But what was the meaning of the long pause and the stillness? |
31189 | Ca n''t I go, ma?" |
31189 | Can I, ma?" |
31189 | Can you go on with it?" |
31189 | Can you walk?" |
31189 | Dassent I, hey? |
31189 | Dassent I?" |
31189 | Did anybody hit him with a stone?" |
31189 | Did n''t they?" |
31189 | Do n''t I know?" |
31189 | Do you call these silly people who are scared of Henry Johnson''the whole town''?" |
31189 | Do you hear? |
31189 | Do you hear?" |
31189 | Do you hear?" |
31189 | Do you hear?" |
31189 | Do you know where the Hannigans are going to move to?" |
31189 | Do you think you had better?" |
31189 | Docteh Trescott is er kind man, an''''tain''t like as if I did n''t''preciate what he done; but-- but--""But what? |
31189 | Gentlemen,"the Swede cried to the men at the table,"have a drink?" |
31189 | Going to walk for a cake to- night?" |
31189 | Had his old and valued ruse betrayed him? |
31189 | Have a drink?" |
31189 | He ended by wailing out a compromise:"Well, just down to the corner, ma? |
31189 | He merely sighed and answered,"Who knows?" |
31189 | He was repealing,"Oh, wait a moment, ca n''t you? |
31189 | Her son querulously demanded,"Aw, what for?" |
31189 | Hey, fellers, ai n''t he dead? |
31189 | Hoss?" |
31189 | How can you let a man die?" |
31189 | How could that be Henry Johnson?" |
31189 | How did you stand it, Bill?" |
31189 | How is the little girl this morning?" |
31189 | How is you dis ebenin'', Misteh Johnson-- how is you?" |
31189 | How is you dis evenin''? |
31189 | How vas that? |
31189 | How''s you''folks, Broth''Williams?" |
31189 | I saw him--"As for the Easterner, he was importuning in a voice that was not heeded:"Wait a moment, ca n''t you? |
31189 | I was saying--""Hoss? |
31189 | I wonder where they can be going to move to?" |
31189 | If you''re sick and nervous, Doctor Trescott would scare the life out of you, would n''t he? |
31189 | Is all you''folks well, Mis''Fa''gut?" |
31189 | Just down to the corner?" |
31189 | Maybe this ai n''t a barber shop?" |
31189 | Maybe you think I''m a tenderfoot?" |
31189 | Nice house?" |
31189 | No? |
31189 | Now tell me this: did you ever have five dollars a week regularly before in your life?" |
31189 | Now what were you doing, exactly?" |
31189 | Now who''s afraid?" |
31189 | Please, ma, ca n''t I go? |
31189 | Presently he lifted his eyes and asked:"And did you sure think they were going to kill you?" |
31189 | Run away, hey? |
31189 | Run away?" |
31189 | School? |
31189 | See those men over there? |
31189 | Seems so, do n''t it? |
31189 | She''s been to school almost the whole time since then, has n''t she?" |
31189 | Some set up the inevitable question,"What district?" |
31189 | The Swede dropped his valise upon the floor, and, smiling fraternally upon the barkeeper, said,"Gimme some whiskey, will you?" |
31189 | The cowboy, injured and rebellious, cried out blindly into this fog of mysterious theory:"Well, I did n''t do anythin'', did I?" |
31189 | The cowboy, who had been steadily gazing at the Swede, then spoke:"What''s wrong with you, mister?" |
31189 | Then he said,"What''s the matter here?" |
31189 | Then there''s the old woman-- Where is it now? |
31189 | Three years?" |
31189 | To a wedding?" |
31189 | Was it a man? |
31189 | Was n''t much, was it?" |
31189 | Well, then, how do you know you_ would_ be scared?" |
31189 | Well, then?" |
31189 | Well, then?" |
31189 | Well, you''ll be down tonight and take him out, eh? |
31189 | What am I to do for him?" |
31189 | What are you talkin''?" |
31189 | What are you up to? |
31189 | What dashed nonsense is this? |
31189 | What did you say I cheated for? |
31189 | What do I keep? |
31189 | What do I keep?" |
31189 | What do I want?" |
31189 | What do you think I am-- a mummy?" |
31189 | What do you want? |
31189 | What in the name of wonder could he have me arrested for?" |
31189 | What was it?" |
31189 | What was it?" |
31189 | What would you do?" |
31189 | What''s the good of a fight over a game of cards? |
31189 | What''s the good of a fight over a game of cards? |
31189 | What''s the matter, anyhow? |
31189 | What''s to prevent them from eating?" |
31189 | What''s wrong, kid?" |
31189 | What-- no? |
31189 | When they halted at the door and Trescott was climbing out, Williams cried,"Will she stand, docteh?" |
31189 | Where they going to move to?" |
31189 | Where was she going? |
31189 | Where, now?" |
31189 | Who''d ever think? |
31189 | Who?" |
31189 | Why do n''t you throw''i m out in the snow?" |
31189 | Why, when he said that Johnnie was cheatin''and acted like such a jackass? |
31189 | With an appearance of suddenly disclosing his real mental perturbation, the doctor said:"Well, what would you do? |
31189 | Would he forgive her? |
31189 | Would you be satisfied with six dollars a week?" |
31189 | Would you kill him?" |
31189 | XXII"Have you heard the news?" |
31189 | You have n''t done a stroke of work since Johnson began to board with you-- everybody knows that-- and so what are you kicking about?" |
31189 | You wo n''t drink with me, you little dude? |
31189 | _ Now_--do you understand?" |
31189 | cried the boy,"you''re an Indian, are you? |
31189 | he cried, as he tumbled the deck violently down upon the board"--say, what are you gittin''at, hey?" |
31189 | he exclaimed,"have you gone daffy?" |
31189 | he said,"did n''t you hear me calling you?" |
31189 | they paused to scoff,"afraid of your new mittens, ai n''t you?" |
41708 | Again, Jack dear? 41708 Ai n''t there some way I might earn the money?" |
41708 | Am I to get the coffee? |
41708 | An orphan, eh? |
41708 | And would you be willing to stay here? |
41708 | And you did n''t tell him where we was? |
41708 | And you''ll go, of course? 41708 Are you Aunt Nancy?" |
41708 | Are you certain Bill Dean knows where he lives? |
41708 | Are you goin''to leave this place to- day? |
41708 | Are you goin''to make her do all the work? |
41708 | Are you so stupid that you ca n''t tell one wagon from another? |
41708 | Bless my soul, what has put that idea into your head, my child? |
41708 | But how can you do it if the ship has blowed up? |
41708 | But how did it come here? |
41708 | But how''ll you prevent it if he starts right in an''begins to lug us off? 41708 But if she did n''t go to pieces why has n''t the captain come after his son?" |
41708 | But if the ship was blown all to pieces? |
41708 | But what about Louis? |
41708 | But who''s to pay for her? |
41708 | But you never found anybody, did you? |
41708 | But, Aunt Nancy, you do n''t mean that I am to stay in the house with the doors locked all the forenoon, do you? 41708 Can you lift it, Jack dear?" |
41708 | Can you read? |
41708 | Can you stand up? |
41708 | Certainly, my child; and this is a church, for do n''t you remember it is said''the groves were God''s first temples''? |
41708 | Did he say I could have some money? |
41708 | Did n''t you mix up the harness when the circle met here, and did n''t you try to drown the baby? |
41708 | Did they come here to take us away? |
41708 | Did they hurt you very much? |
41708 | Did you get along all right, Jack dear? |
41708 | Did you know, then, that Louis''mother was huntin''for him? |
41708 | Did you tell his father? |
41708 | Did you wake Louis? |
41708 | Do I want you? 41708 Do n''t you think it would be lonely when winter comes, and you would be obliged to remain a greater portion of the time in the house?" |
41708 | Do you feel quite certain of that? |
41708 | Do you know what catnip is when you see it growing? |
41708 | Do you know what one is worth? |
41708 | Do you like to go to sea? |
41708 | Do you mean plantin''seeds an''makin''''em grow? |
41708 | Do you mean to- night? |
41708 | Do you really think you could get back before sunset? |
41708 | Do you s''pose he has found out anything about Louis''s father? |
41708 | Do you want me to keep on roughin''it into him? |
41708 | Does he know the captain? |
41708 | Does that mean you ai n''t goin''to leave? |
41708 | Had n''t we better have a doctor? |
41708 | Had n''t you rather keep it? 41708 Handsome, is n''t it?" |
41708 | Has the farmer gone? |
41708 | Have n''t got anything to say, eh? 41708 Have n''t you done anything about going to camp meeting, Nancy Curtis?" |
41708 | Have n''t you got an old dress like the one I wore? 41708 Have you always lived alone?" |
41708 | Have you got a gun or a pistol? |
41708 | Have you got any idea what the jobs''round here might be? |
41708 | Have you got any money? |
41708 | How can we reach him? |
41708 | How could I when he''d threatened to send us to the poor farm? |
41708 | How could I when we did n''t know where you was? 41708 How did the accident happen?" |
41708 | How do you make that out? |
41708 | How do you make that out? |
41708 | How do you make that out? |
41708 | How long before your father''ll be back? |
41708 | How long do you say the summer should last? |
41708 | How many years? |
41708 | How much do you count on earnin''? |
41708 | How much of that time would it be necessary for me to stay in the store? |
41708 | How''s Aunt Nancy by this time? |
41708 | How? |
41708 | How? |
41708 | I ai n''t troublin''of her, am I? |
41708 | I do n''t allow there''s any bad news, eh? |
41708 | I do n''t reckon he''s thinkin''of comin''here this summer? |
41708 | I do n''t suppose they stole it, did they? |
41708 | I s''pose I look pretty rough, do n''t I? |
41708 | I suppose Nancy Curtis told you to get rid of me as soon as possible; what you did in the dining- room was n''t enough, eh? |
41708 | I''d like to know, Sarah Souders, why you think Jack is''worthless''? |
41708 | If he ca n''t help us, what are Louis an''I to do? |
41708 | If you have n''t money enough, why not leave me an''Louis here alone? 41708 In what way?" |
41708 | Is he still huntin''? |
41708 | Is he very bad? |
41708 | Is it about Farmer Pratt you want to say something? |
41708 | Is it about the cow? |
41708 | Is it for Aunt Nancy? |
41708 | Is n''t this yours, ma''am? |
41708 | Is that the little woman up on the Saco road with a couple of curls an''a mighty sharp tongue? |
41708 | It ai n''t likely anybody will go out to the barn till after supper, is it? |
41708 | Louis''mother in Portland? |
41708 | Matter? 41708 May come? |
41708 | Me drown a baby? |
41708 | Now tell me where you came from, and why it is necessary to ask for a home? |
41708 | Now what_ are_ we going to do? |
41708 | Now where''ll we stay to watch the fun? |
41708 | Of course I did, or else why would I have gone gallivantin''''round the country lookin''for him? |
41708 | Shall I carry it to the post- office? |
41708 | Shall I tell her so? |
41708 | Ship blowed up, eh? 41708 So you''re still here, eh?" |
41708 | So you''re tryin''to hide behind Aunt Nancy''s apron strings, eh? |
41708 | Something for me? 41708 The reward?" |
41708 | Then it is settled, you will go? |
41708 | Then no one else paid for the cow? 41708 Then why did n''t you tell her? |
41708 | Then would it be too much of a walk for you to go to Treat''s store? |
41708 | Thought you could do it all yourself, eh? |
41708 | Took me a long while, did n''t it? |
41708 | Want to have a dicker of some kind, eh? 41708 Was that all you came here to say?" |
41708 | Well, both of us could n''t be away at the same time, an''--"Why not? |
41708 | Well, s''posen they did, what would that''mount to side of makin''you feel good? 41708 Well, what do you think of it?" |
41708 | Well, you would n''t like to have him lug us off if you knew we''d got to go to the poorhouse, would you? 41708 Well, you young scoundrel, what have you to say for yourself after cheatin''me out of one hundred dollars? |
41708 | Well? 41708 Well?" |
41708 | Well? |
41708 | What are you doin''there? |
41708 | What can you do? |
41708 | What do you count on doin''? |
41708 | What do you intend to do with them? |
41708 | What do you mean by that? |
41708 | What does he say about it? |
41708 | What for? 41708 What for? |
41708 | What good would that do? |
41708 | What have you that I can use as a weapon? |
41708 | What is it? |
41708 | What is the matter? |
41708 | What is your idea of going there? |
41708 | What made her blow up? |
41708 | What makes you jump down on me? |
41708 | What shall I do? |
41708 | What was goin''on down there? |
41708 | What will she do when the boarders come? |
41708 | What''s the matter now? |
41708 | What''s the matter with him? |
41708 | What''s the matter with my goin''after it? |
41708 | What''s the matter with you? |
41708 | What''s the matter with your nose? 41708 What''s the matter, Jack dear?" |
41708 | What''s the matter? 41708 When are you goin''?" |
41708 | When does it begin? |
41708 | Where are you bound, Jack? |
41708 | Where are you hurt, William? |
41708 | Where are you, Jack? |
41708 | Where did your folks useter live? |
41708 | Where do you live? |
41708 | Where is the baby? |
41708 | Where is your wife? |
41708 | Where''s Binghamton? |
41708 | Where''s Louis? |
41708 | Where_ have_ you been, and what_ have_ you done to yourself? 41708 Which doorstep?" |
41708 | Who are you? |
41708 | Who is that? |
41708 | Who''s dallying now, Aunt Nancy? |
41708 | Who''s she? |
41708 | Why did n''t you call me before? |
41708 | Why did n''t you git back before? 41708 Why did n''t you say so before, when I had a chance to get away?" |
41708 | Why did n''t you stuff his skin an''set it up on the road here, so''s other fellers would know enough not to stop? |
41708 | Why did n''t you tell me about it? |
41708 | Why do n''t you come out of the sun? 41708 Why do n''t you go there?" |
41708 | Why do n''t you go? 41708 Why do n''t you hold on a while an''get rested?" |
41708 | Why do you do so much unnecessary work, Jack dear? |
41708 | Why is it you do n''t want me to go? |
41708 | Why not decide now? |
41708 | Why not go to bed? |
41708 | Why not have both kinds? |
41708 | Why not let him walk? 41708 Why not let me go and tell him what you want?" |
41708 | Why not? |
41708 | Why, ca n''t you see how easy it''ll be then? 41708 Why, ma''am?" |
41708 | Why, what has happened, Jack dear? |
41708 | Why, what have I done? |
41708 | Why, what is the matter? |
41708 | Why, what''s the matter? |
41708 | Why, what_ has_ happened to you, Jack dear? |
41708 | Why_ is_ he so possessed to send you to the poorhouse? |
41708 | Will it be a reg''lar meetin''where people preach an''pray like they do in a church? |
41708 | Will it, really? |
41708 | Will you give me one? |
41708 | Would you be gone as long as that? |
41708 | You ai n''t goin''to tell him about their poundin''me, are you? |
41708 | You are, eh? 41708 You ca n''t walk even so far as Saco, an''where''ll you sleep to- night?" |
41708 | You remember the paper which William Dean brought last night? |
41708 | You? |
41708 | You_ do_ act the same as own folks, and I wonder if Mrs. Littlefield will take as much comfort with you as I have? |
41708 | Are you awake?" |
41708 | Are you going to write a letter?" |
41708 | Are you going visitin''?" |
41708 | Are you hurt much?" |
41708 | Are you sure he did n''t play in the sun while I was away?" |
41708 | Besides, do n''t you believe Mr. Souders could make them let me out?" |
41708 | Can you lend me the cripple for a while, Aunt Nancy?" |
41708 | Can you read writin''?" |
41708 | Can you see anybody in her?" |
41708 | Did n''t you send her over to tell my father that I was goin''to drive you out of town, an''did n''t she let on about the lickin''we give you?" |
41708 | Did the deacon get his full share of that Mocha she bought?" |
41708 | Did you ever do any gardening, Jack?" |
41708 | Do n''t you remember what Dr. Watts says about letting''dogs delight to bark and bite, for''tis their nature,''et cetera?" |
41708 | Do n''t you think you could get me some water?" |
41708 | Do you fancy it has ever been out of my mind?" |
41708 | Do you think he can be sick?" |
41708 | For an instant the two stood gazing at each other in perplexity, and then Aunt Nancy asked sharply,--"How long since you saw him?" |
41708 | Had we better have them roasted or boiled?" |
41708 | Has he been doing anything out of the way?" |
41708 | Have n''t I heard you cry often enough to know that?" |
41708 | Have you been havin''a great deal of trouble with Bill Dean?" |
41708 | Have you seen that Dean boy again to- day?" |
41708 | He was now thoroughly awake, and as the hand was removed from his mouth he asked in a low tone,--"Are you certain of that?" |
41708 | Her thoughts had gone trooping down the dusty avenues of the past, and after waiting fully a moment Jack asked,--"Where is the young gentleman now?" |
41708 | How could I do that when you_ are_ here?" |
41708 | How''d that happen?" |
41708 | How''s the old lady after her trip to the grove?" |
41708 | I suppose they have come to make a call, and what_ will_ they think at seeing the house in such confusion?" |
41708 | I wonder if Bill Dean''s crowd will try to get hold of Louis again?" |
41708 | I wonder if you could n''t wait on the table?" |
41708 | If the ship exploded there''s no one for you to go home to, and what_ will_ become of such a helpless pair?" |
41708 | Is Louis worse?" |
41708 | Is that so? |
41708 | It shines like a new three- cent piece already, and how are you goin''to make it look any better?" |
41708 | It''s you, eh?" |
41708 | Jack drew a long breath as if the pleasurable surprise was almost overpowering, and then asked slowly,--"Do you really want me to live here?" |
41708 | Jack held Louis meanwhile, and before Aunt Nancy was ready to take him again he asked in a low tone,--"Do you think there is any chance he would die?" |
41708 | Jack said nothing, and Aunt Nancy asked, as the crimson spots appeared on her cheeks,--"Has William Dean been troubling you again?" |
41708 | Jack wheeled out the vehicle she designated, and then asked,--"Now will you tell me which is your harness an''horse?" |
41708 | Jane Hayes, will you go with me, or do you prefer to remain?" |
41708 | Littlefield or his wife are alive unless we go to find out?" |
41708 | Littlefield?" |
41708 | Mr. Souders came from the shed as the hunchback alighted, and cried in his hearty, cheery voice,--"What do you think of that, lad? |
41708 | Now do n''t you think it would be better to tell him I was n''t here?" |
41708 | Now what_ shall_ we have for supper?" |
41708 | Now, the question is whether I shall make his frock with a yoke, or plain? |
41708 | Say, Aunt Nancy, would you lend me a lead pencil an''a piece of paper?" |
41708 | Say, Tom, have you got the papers that tell about Mrs. Littlefield huntin''for us?" |
41708 | Say, what of that man who was over here huntin''for you?" |
41708 | So she lied to me, eh?" |
41708 | So you''re the hired man, are you?" |
41708 | The boy was silent for a moment, and then he asked abruptly,--"You pray for everything you want, why do n''t you do it now so he''ll be sure to live?" |
41708 | Then going to the door of the"fore- room"and knocking gently, he said in a low tone,--"Aunt Nancy, could you spare me a little while?" |
41708 | Then he ate rapidly, and after emptying two bowls of milk, asked,--"May I put some of the bread in my pocket?''" |
41708 | This time there could be no mistake, and he ran toward Aunt Nancy as he asked,--"Do you hear that noise? |
41708 | Thornton?" |
41708 | Treat after what I said?" |
41708 | We are told of the reward which--""Who said anything about a reward?" |
41708 | Well, what have you got to show up?" |
41708 | What are you doin''here?" |
41708 | What do we keep up sich institoots for? |
41708 | What do you think, Jack dear?" |
41708 | What is it, Deacon?" |
41708 | What is to be done?" |
41708 | What is your opinion?" |
41708 | What''s your name?" |
41708 | What_ do_ you suppose they wanted?" |
41708 | What_ shall_ we do?" |
41708 | Where are you goin''now?" |
41708 | Where are you?" |
41708 | Where do you count on goin''?" |
41708 | Where do you hail from?" |
41708 | Where do you suppose he could have gone?" |
41708 | Where''d you come from?" |
41708 | Where''s Louis?" |
41708 | Whereabouts was she?" |
41708 | Why not stay?" |
41708 | Why should n''t Aunt Nancy pay for things the same as anybody else?" |
41708 | Why was I so weak as not to give the dear boy a decided answer when he came from the barn?" |
41708 | Why, Jack, how can you treat it so lightly? |
41708 | Will he be here soon?" |
41708 | Will you dress and come down?" |
41708 | William might be at home, and who knows what would happen?" |
41708 | You can dress and give him some bread and milk?" |
41708 | You did n''t sail them many miles in this''ere little boat?" |
41708 | You do n''t mean to tell me Sarah Souders gave one right out?" |
41708 | You wo n''t care if you have to put on a dress for a little while, will you? |
41708 | Your wife did the whole thing?" |
41708 | [ Illustration:"Does that mean you ai n''t goin''to leave?" |
41708 | [ Illustration:"Where are you hurt, William?" |
41708 | _ Do_ you hear that?" |
41708 | _ is_ he going? |
41708 | and_ must_ we be in fear and trembling of him all the time we stay?" |
41708 | is that it?" |
41708 | one of the strangers asked,"an''where did you come from?" |
41708 | who can that be driving up the lane?" |
11660 | ''Burbanked''? |
11660 | ''Egg- shaped''? |
11660 | ''Grass pink,''repeated Ethel, Brown,"is n''t that the same as''spice pink''?" |
11660 | A flower counter? 11660 A hairy what?" |
11660 | A locust? |
11660 | A rose? |
11660 | And you notice how conveniently the coal beds lie to the iron mines? 11660 Are n''t they wonderful? |
11660 | Are n''t we going to have that sort of thing inside? |
11660 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll get that pretty silk all cindery? |
11660 | Are there pink poppies? |
11660 | Are they growing in water? |
11660 | Are you sure they''re all pink? |
11660 | Are your father and mother alive? |
11660 | Assisted by yellow jessamine? |
11660 | At the back? |
11660 | Born after she ceased writing home? |
11660 | But is n''t it true that we get as much pleasure out of a single superb chrysanthemum or rose as we do out of a great mass of them? |
11660 | But what would be his object? 11660 But, Grandfather, if the beauty is there right now why ca n''t we see it?" |
11660 | Can I help? |
11660 | Can we do it? |
11660 | Can we get blossoms on chrysanthemums the first, year? |
11660 | Can we make candy marshmallows out of it? |
11660 | Can you ask? 11660 Can you be ready for an early morning train from New York?" |
11660 | Can you guess why? |
11660 | Can you remember cineraria? 11660 Can you tell me just what the trouble is? |
11660 | Coal? 11660 Could I have a corner for them? |
11660 | Could n''t we--? |
11660 | Could you help it? |
11660 | Could you see what it was like? |
11660 | Did any of you notice the bean I''ve been sprouting in my room? |
11660 | Did he? 11660 Did his interest seem to fail?" |
11660 | Did it have''root, stem and leaves''? |
11660 | Did the opposite happen at night? |
11660 | Did they have a great old fight to take the fort? |
11660 | Did they know her name? |
11660 | Did you kill the buds? |
11660 | Did you know that this is one of the largest herds of buffalo in the United States? |
11660 | Did you notice a minute ago that I spoke of the''leaflet''of a horse- chestnut leaf? 11660 Dig up what?" |
11660 | Do I seem to remember a rule about using one teaspoonful of tea for each person and one for the pot? |
11660 | Do I understand, madam, that you''re going to have a pink border here? |
11660 | Do n''t I remember some in your yard? |
11660 | Do n''t all the pines have three needles in the bunch? |
11660 | Do n''t know what? |
11660 | Do n''t they call them''pansy bowls''? |
11660 | Do n''t they grow any flowers at all? |
11660 | Do n''t you remember how those snowflakes we looked at under the magnifying glass on Ethel Blue''s birthday burst into magnificent crystals? 11660 Do n''t you remember the Bulgarian? |
11660 | Do n''t you remember when Fitz- James first sees Ellen in the''Lady of the Lake''? |
11660 | Do the tips of the leaves have names? |
11660 | Do they enjoy working the gardens? |
11660 | Do you blame her? |
11660 | Do you know what they''re for? |
11660 | Do you mean that I wo n''t be able to buy it? 11660 Do you remember that girl who was with him at the Flower Festival?" |
11660 | Do you remember the talk you and I had about Rose House just before the Fresh Air women and children came out? |
11660 | Do you remember what Bryant says about''The Yellow Violet''? |
11660 | Do you remember your mother? |
11660 | Do you see it has a big midrib and the other veins run out from it''every which way''as Ethel Blue said, making a net? 11660 Do you see on shore some low- lying houses and sheds? |
11660 | Do you see that flat oblong space there at the back? 11660 Do you see those long rows of bee- hives? |
11660 | Do you suppose Roger would be willing to dig it up for us? |
11660 | Do you think he honestly believes that she''s the missing heir? |
11660 | Do you want to change any of the beds that were here last summer? |
11660 | Do you want to know what I found out? |
11660 | Does n''t the plant breathe and eat through them? |
11660 | Does that mean they blossom every two years? |
11660 | Does this have to stand over night? |
11660 | Dorothy--"Smith? |
11660 | Find out what? |
11660 | Fire damp? |
11660 | Grapefruit? 11660 Has Aunt Louise bought them?" |
11660 | Has anybody a knife? |
11660 | Has it a thick, leathery leaf that lies down almost flat? |
11660 | Have the orphans any gardens to work in? |
11660 | Have we decided on the background flowers for the wild bed? |
11660 | Have you caught Emily? |
11660 | Have you got anything to cover it with when the spring sunshine grows too hot? |
11660 | Have you started any peony seeds? |
11660 | He does look like a horrid sort of man, does n''t he? |
11660 | Here''s another competition between Helen''s wild garden and the color bed; which shall take the buttercups and cowslips? |
11660 | How about sweet williams? |
11660 | How about the watering systems of all these gardens, anyway? 11660 How are we going to know just when to plant all these things so they''ll come out when we want them to?" |
11660 | How are you going to tell? |
11660 | How can you do it without talking? |
11660 | How could it have? |
11660 | How did you know I''d suggest a walk there for the Saturday Club meeting? |
11660 | How did you know about it, anyway? 11660 How did you learn all that?" |
11660 | How do you happen to know so much? |
11660 | How do you know it is? 11660 How is it different from the oak veining?" |
11660 | How large a house is she going to build? |
11660 | How long is he? |
11660 | How many members of this handsome and intelligent Club know what leaves are for? |
11660 | How often do you change the water? |
11660 | How often do you water it? |
11660 | How on earth,called Ethel Blue,"are we going to get over it?" |
11660 | I do n''t know whether we can do it with this tiny fire, but let''s try-- what do you say? |
11660 | I do seem to be asking about a million questions, do n''t I? |
11660 | I should think the biggest difference would be that animals eat plants and plants eat-- what do plants eat? |
11660 | I suppose we may all have a chance at all of these institutions? |
11660 | I suppose you do n''t care what else goes into the garden? |
11660 | I wonder why they''re called''wind- flowers''? |
11660 | I''d like to know why you never told me about that before? |
11660 | If we sod down these beds here what will Roger do for his sweetpeas? 11660 If you''re interested right off why wo n''t other people be?" |
11660 | Is it a story? |
11660 | Is it much work? |
11660 | Is n''t boiling water boiling water? |
11660 | Is n''t it lucky he is? 11660 Is n''t the easiest way to call their attention to it to have a piece in the paper?" |
11660 | Is n''t there any poetry about it? |
11660 | Is that all he says? |
11660 | Is that what I did to Miss Maria? |
11660 | Is that what the negroes call''light wood''? |
11660 | Is the little girl his daughter? |
11660 | Is there any brown paper around these precincts, Dorothy? |
11660 | Is there any early history about here? |
11660 | Is there any gas here? |
11660 | Is there anything you can do about it? |
11660 | It does n''t seem as though it were strong enough to do either good or harm, does it? 11660 It''s just the opposite of a rolling stone, is n''t it?" |
11660 | Jabez Smith? 11660 Julian Smith? |
11660 | Let''s ask her if we may? |
11660 | Look hard at this white pine needle; do you see, it has three sides, two of them white and one green? 11660 Me?" |
11660 | Must it be brown? |
11660 | Now, then, Roger, the first thing for us to do is to see--"With our mind''s eye, Horatio? |
11660 | Of course we do-- if Della does n''t have to take the train back yet? |
11660 | Oh, will you? 11660 One of the sweetpea packages is marked''blue,''"said Roger,"I wonder if it will be a real blue?" |
11660 | Or silver or copper? |
11660 | Pink flowers, a pink room-- is there anything else pink? |
11660 | Pink? |
11660 | Shall we take up this wake- robin? |
11660 | Something like mine? |
11660 | Tell me, dear, are n''t there some thoughts in your mind that you do n''t like to tell to any one? 11660 Tell me,"she said,"exactly what is coal and how did it get here?" |
11660 | That is really natural gas, is n''t it? |
11660 | That nice, acid- tasting leaf? |
11660 | That''s a lesson in success, is n''t it? 11660 That''s pretty; what''s the rest of it?" |
11660 | The horse chestnut is a hungry one, is n''t it? |
11660 | The name was n''t Morton, was it? |
11660 | Then you wo n''t plant the garden this year? |
11660 | There is an old hemp rug and some straw matting in the attic-- won''t they do? |
11660 | They do look fools, do n''t they? |
11660 | They have to; how are they to do anything else? |
11660 | They''re pretty, are n''t they? 11660 This minute?" |
11660 | Those pinks are perennials, are n''t they? 11660 Up here on the hill?" |
11660 | Useless? 11660 Walked right in? |
11660 | Was it good? |
11660 | Was it pretty? |
11660 | Was n''t the attack on Deerfield during the French and Indian War? |
11660 | We want it to be a regular business, so will you please tell us how much rent we ought to pay? |
11660 | Well, then, why not have the tables where you sell things-- if you are going to have any? |
11660 | What about the animals? |
11660 | What are the blossoms? |
11660 | What are the characteristics of the framework? |
11660 | What are the trees that still have a few leaves left clinging to them? |
11660 | What are we going to put in here first? |
11660 | What are you doing this planting for? |
11660 | What are you girls talking about? |
11660 | What are you girls talking about? |
11660 | What are you people talking about? |
11660 | What can we do? |
11660 | What did he do with the other half of his batter? |
11660 | What did she do with it? |
11660 | What did they call it? |
11660 | What do we need? |
11660 | What do you hear from Stanley? |
11660 | What do you know about hating? |
11660 | What do you mean? 11660 What do you say if we divide the border along the fence into four parts and have a wild garden and pink and yellow and blue beds? |
11660 | What do you say to poppies? |
11660 | What do you suppose Mother and Aunt Louise will say? |
11660 | What do you think it is? |
11660 | What does he say, Brother? |
11660 | What flower is it you''re so crazy over? |
11660 | What happens when this bean plant uses up all its food? |
11660 | What in the world is it? 11660 What is a stable doing down here?" |
11660 | What is a trillium? |
11660 | What is it? 11660 What is it? |
11660 | What is it? 11660 What is it?" |
11660 | What is it? |
11660 | What is it? |
11660 | What is shale? |
11660 | What is that high wharf with a building on it overhanging the river? |
11660 | What is the answer as far as anybody knows it? |
11660 | What is the blade of your leaf made of? |
11660 | What is there flowery about a Punch and Judy show? |
11660 | What is your idea about having the children taught? 11660 What on earth do you mean?" |
11660 | What plants did she have? |
11660 | What scheming is Hapgood up to now? |
11660 | What was the date of the marriage? |
11660 | What were you doing? |
11660 | What would happen if the fan stopped running? |
11660 | What would happen if you let it boil a while? |
11660 | What would you think of a series of editorials, each striking a different note? |
11660 | What''s its name? |
11660 | What''s that? |
11660 | What''s that? |
11660 | What''s the idea of two boilings? |
11660 | What''s the next move? |
11660 | What''s the object of cutting off the end? |
11660 | What''s the rush? |
11660 | What''s the use of remembering all that? |
11660 | What''s this delicate white stuff? 11660 What''s yours, Ethel Blue?" |
11660 | What''th in that little houthe over there? |
11660 | What? |
11660 | What? |
11660 | What? |
11660 | What_ I_ want to know,retorted Mr. Emerson,"is what brand of curiosity you have in your cranium, and how did it get there? |
11660 | When do you want us to start? |
11660 | Where are we going to get a tent? |
11660 | Where are we now? |
11660 | Where are you going to get your land? |
11660 | Where are you? |
11660 | Where besides the railroad station? |
11660 | Where do you get the water? |
11660 | Where do you suppose she went to? |
11660 | Where was it, son? 11660 Where was the coal?" |
11660 | Where''s my hat? |
11660 | Where''s the other? |
11660 | Who is he? 11660 Why ca n''t we start some of the flower seeds here and have early blossoms?" |
11660 | Why could n''t we have it in the corner where there is a fence on two sides? 11660 Why do n''t we have a fine one this summer, Helen?" |
11660 | Why do n''t we make a roar about it? |
11660 | Why do n''t we make plans of the gardens now? |
11660 | Why do n''t you give a talk on arranging flowers as part of the program this evening? |
11660 | Why do n''t you give her this space behind the green and limit your flower beds to the fence line? |
11660 | Why do n''t you try hedges of gooseberries and currants and raspberries and blackberries around your garden? |
11660 | Why eagle? 11660 Why is it funny?" |
11660 | Why not forget Punch and Judy and have the same performance exactly in both places? |
11660 | Why not on the veranda at the side? |
11660 | Why not use the hall and the grounds, too? |
11660 | Why should she be mad, when I went up there to be nice to her? 11660 Why were you in her room?" |
11660 | Why, should n''t I go into her room? 11660 Why?" |
11660 | Will it be made of concrete? |
11660 | With cotton wool for fuel? |
11660 | Wo n''t it hurt those plants to pull them up this way? |
11660 | Wo n''t transplanting them twice set them back? |
11660 | Would n''t it be easier to buy the insect powder? |
11660 | Would there be any objection to my offering a small prize? |
11660 | Would you be mad if she went into your room without knocking? |
11660 | Would you like to have me tell her? 11660 Would you mind if we had a flower counter here in your hall?" |
11660 | You ca n''t stick them in a week apart and have them blossom a week apart? |
11660 | You call this clear? |
11660 | You copied them yourself? |
11660 | You do n''t mean the field with the brook where Roger got the pussy willows? |
11660 | You do n''t object to a silver centrepiece on the dining table, do you? |
11660 | You knew she had been adopted by a Wentworth? |
11660 | You mean that the dump might be made into the garden? |
11660 | You want more flowers in this yard, then? |
11660 | You wo n''t be able to live in the house this summer, will you? |
11660 | You''d know that one was an oak, and the one next to it a beech, would n''t you? |
11660 | You''re sure of that? |
11660 | --and pink candy- tuft for the border and foxgloves for the back; are those old plants or seedlings?" |
11660 | And do n''t you hope he''ll find some clue before his holidays end? |
11660 | And see what a lovely, lovely color the blossom is? |
11660 | And these tiny bluey eyes?" |
11660 | And where is he staying?" |
11660 | Are n''t you going to have trouble with these wild plants that like different kinds of ground?" |
11660 | Can each one of you decide what your own leaf is?" |
11660 | Can the old gentleman cultivate them or is his rheumatism too bad?" |
11660 | Can you guess what''_ ovate_''is?" |
11660 | Did you tell me you had a peony?" |
11660 | Do n''t they ever stop?" |
11660 | Do n''t want to take some switches back to town with you?" |
11660 | Do n''t you know how Irish potatoes send out those white shoots when they''re in the cellar?" |
11660 | Do n''t you know this must be a great gathering place for birds? |
11660 | Do n''t you remember my raditheth were ripe before yourth were? |
11660 | Do n''t you remember there are potteries that make beautiful things at Trenton? |
11660 | Do n''t you remember, I made some baskets out of them?" |
11660 | Do n''t you see all these dead trees standing with bare trunks?" |
11660 | Do n''t you think it looks like a bird''s claw?" |
11660 | Do n''t you think it''s pretty?" |
11660 | Do you get many of them?" |
11660 | Do you know why the leaves stay on?" |
11660 | Do you remember, I asked you, Dorothy, if you minded my taking up that aster that showed a white bud? |
11660 | Do you suppose there are any violets up in the woods?" |
11660 | Do you suppose, Mrs. Smith, that he''s going to sign any deed that gives you that land? |
11660 | Do you want to hear it?" |
11660 | Does it have to be a Norway spruce cone?" |
11660 | Does n''t it remind you of a feather?" |
11660 | Emerson''s?" |
11660 | Father of Mary Smith? |
11660 | Had n''t I told him the date of our Emily''s birth? |
11660 | Has Aunt Louise--?" |
11660 | Has n''t it any other name?" |
11660 | He raised his eyebrows doubtfully, then turning to Stanley he inquired:"You did n''t find out what became of this Leonard Smith, did you?" |
11660 | How about snapdragons?" |
11660 | How about the father, Stanley?" |
11660 | How do you think the botanists have named the shape that is like an egg upside down?" |
11660 | How in the world did you get all these shrubs to blossom now? |
11660 | How is that?" |
11660 | If you''ve made up your minds had n''t I better tell my lawyer to make out the papers at once?" |
11660 | Is Aunt Louise going to set up a car?" |
11660 | Is all that stuff in a horse chestnut leaf- food?" |
11660 | Is it going to last?" |
11660 | It grows like this?" |
11660 | Lost? |
11660 | Nature followed an efficiency program, did n''t she?" |
11660 | Our coal?" |
11660 | Pretty tough just to have an old bachelor uncle to look after yer, ai n''t it?" |
11660 | See the point of a fern leaf on this bit?" |
11660 | See the''hairy scape''Helen talked about? |
11660 | Shall you have another nearer the road?" |
11660 | Surely you did n''t just keep them in water in this room?" |
11660 | That''s more suitable, is n''t it?" |
11660 | The Hapgood woman''s husband? |
11660 | Violet with a hint of pink?" |
11660 | Were n''t you taking flowers there yourself?" |
11660 | What do you suppose this yellow bell- shaped flower is?" |
11660 | What does the nasturtium leaf remind you of?" |
11660 | What is it now?" |
11660 | What is it?" |
11660 | What is the difference in the veining between Ethel Brown''s oak leaf and Ethel Blue''s lily of the valley leaf?" |
11660 | What makes it?" |
11660 | What we have for breakfast? |
11660 | What''s the difference between a''leaflet''and a''leaf''?" |
11660 | Why should he try to thrust the child into a perfectly strange family?" |
11660 | Will the regular teachers do it?" |
11660 | Without knocking?" |
11660 | Would Helen call a cell that you could n''t see a plant?" |
11660 | Would n''t it be too strange if he should be the son of the lost Emily?" |
11660 | You have town water here and at Dorothy''s, but how about the new place?" |
11660 | You know how the soil of the West Woods at home is deep with decayed leaves? |
11660 | You would n''t think a handful of earth-- just plain dirt-- was pretty, would you? |
11660 | You''ll see more fossil ferns there, and the skeleton of a diplodocus--""A dip- what?" |
11660 | [ Illustration: Multiple Cells]"What do you mean by a single cell?" |
11660 | [ Illustration: Obtuse Truncated Notched]"Can you think of any other leaves that have leaflets?" |
11660 | [ Illustration: Pinnate Pinnate, tendrils Locust Leaf Sweet Pea Leaf]"A sweetpea?" |
11660 | and Ethel Brown said,"The Indians used to go from the upper end of Lake Chautauqua to the Gulf in their canoes? |
11660 | exclaimed the Ethels, and Mary asked,"What happened to it?" |
11660 | thoughts that seem to belong just to you yourself? |
36189 | ''Then what are you doing here?'' 36189 ''What was it?'' |
36189 | = Roger.="And you answered him? |
36189 | A telegram? |
36189 | Ah, you are going to draw? |
36189 | Ah, you love drawing? |
36189 | Albert, your son? |
36189 | Albert,said Monsieur Dalize, showing Monsieur Roger to his son,"why do n''t you salute our friend Roger?" |
36189 | And afterwards? |
36189 | And how did we leave the farm? |
36189 | And it turns as swiftly as you say? |
36189 | And now that it remains on the surface of the water, that it no longer precipitates itself towards the earth, it is no longer a heavy body? |
36189 | And so you understood him? |
36189 | And the cause of this joy? |
36189 | And then your process, your discovery, succeeded entirely? |
36189 | And what are you going to do over there? |
36189 | And what does this paper say? |
36189 | And what is that? |
36189 | And what is that? |
36189 | And who is this happy little mortal? |
36189 | And why are you very glad? |
36189 | And why not, papa? |
36189 | And why this sudden sadness? |
36189 | And you have noticed that too, Miette? |
36189 | And you too, Paul, do n''t you want to embrace our friend? |
36189 | And, in order to give you the pleasure of seeing this, I suppose you would like an air- pump? |
36189 | Are you going on foot? |
36189 | Are you reproaching me for waking up too late? |
36189 | Asphyxia? |
36189 | Because----"Because what? |
36189 | But have you seen the birth- register of Paul Solange? |
36189 | But how is that? |
36189 | But what would Paul say? |
36189 | But whence could such a change have come? |
36189 | But why,she asked,"is that physical science? |
36189 | But you will tell it to no one? |
36189 | But your telegram? |
36189 | But, mamma, I am sure that Paul would have answered the same as I did:--would you not, Paul? |
36189 | But,continued Paul,"how did we get back here?" |
36189 | But,said Miette,"is there no danger that the moon may fall some time?" |
36189 | Can Miss Miette explain to me what she has just seen? |
36189 | Certainly,said Miette;"what shall I bring you?" |
36189 | Did it fall to the ground? |
36189 | Did you see? |
36189 | Do you also remark the flame and the smoke which are rising up the chimney? |
36189 | Does Miss Miette think, then,said Monsieur Roger,"that if the cloud fell rain would fall?" |
36189 | Does air weigh much? |
36189 | Excuse me, Monsieur Roger,said Albert Dalize:"how can nitrogen enter into our food?" |
36189 | Good enough to what? 36189 Has Monsieur Solange failed?" |
36189 | Has the postman not been here yet? |
36189 | Have I seen it? 36189 He would be able to raise the glass,"said Miss Miette, in a questioning tone,"but he can not lift the air above it?" |
36189 | How did you measure the tower? |
36189 | How long a time is it,said he,"since I have had the pleasure of seeing your excellent father?" |
36189 | How so? |
36189 | How? |
36189 | I ask if your grief-- without your knowing it, perhaps-- may not have been revived by the happiness which reigns around you? 36189 I do n''t understand what you mean?" |
36189 | I now return to Miss Miette''s question,--''Why is lead heavier than cork?'' 36189 I, suffering?" |
36189 | Impossible? |
36189 | In a moment? |
36189 | In fact, it is too heavy,said Monsieur Roger;"but tell me, what is it that is too heavy?" |
36189 | Is it a heavy body? |
36189 | Is it of that moon that you are speaking,--the moon which turns around us? |
36189 | Is it true, Monsieur Roger,said Miette,"that it is with this machine that you can make smoke fall?" |
36189 | Is this Monsieur Roger? |
36189 | Mamma, Mamma,she cried,"what is the matter?" |
36189 | May I ask what prize Master Paul Solange has obtained? |
36189 | May I try to exhaust it? |
36189 | Miette,said she,"can not you do that little sum for us, my child?" |
36189 | Miette? |
36189 | Monsieur Roger,said Miette,"is not smoke a substance?" |
36189 | Must n''t he, papa? 36189 Of two gases!--water?" |
36189 | Say, Paul,she asked, from one end of the table to the other,"how many prizes did you take this year?" |
36189 | So you also,said he, smiling,--"you also are trying to puzzle me?" |
36189 | String, yes; but where can I get lead? |
36189 | Take away the air? |
36189 | That is true, sir; but why is it? |
36189 | That is true,said Miette;"why does not the moon fall?" |
36189 | That? 36189 The weight of the air? |
36189 | Then it was a heavy body? |
36189 | Then there were no accidents? |
36189 | Then, may I ask you where you are going so early in the morning? |
36189 | Then, what is it that is so heavy? |
36189 | Then,continued Miss Miette,"it is Mr. Roger who is going to arrive here?" |
36189 | Then,said Miette,"if we detach the sinkers, they would fall, and would join each other exactly at the centre of the earth?" |
36189 | Then,said he, expressing the idea which was uppermost,--"Then it is physical science?" |
36189 | There is an opening? |
36189 | This length of twine,he said,"represents exactly the height of the tower, does it not?" |
36189 | Towards the centre of the earth? |
36189 | Up above? |
36189 | Very well, sir? |
36189 | Well, Master Paul, will you be so kind,asked Monsieur Roger,"as to allow me to go with you and explore this old tower?" |
36189 | Well, Paul,said she,"is not that certain?" |
36189 | Well, Peter,said the gentleman,"have the papers come?" |
36189 | Well, do you know why Monsieur Roger, at the fire at the farm, called me-- called me George? |
36189 | Well, my dear Paul,said Monsieur Dalize,"how are you at present?" |
36189 | Well, my dear friend, the change which we have noticed in you for some time is not my fault, is it? 36189 Well, papa will buy me one.--Say, papa, wo n''t you do it, so we may see the smoke fall?" |
36189 | Well, then, what is your last question? |
36189 | Well, then, wo n''t you show that to us? |
36189 | Well, what was it? |
36189 | Well? |
36189 | Well? |
36189 | What are the lungs, and why is it necessary to introduce air into them? 36189 What are you doing?" |
36189 | What do you mean? |
36189 | What do you think of that? |
36189 | What do you wish, papa? |
36189 | What has happened? |
36189 | What has she said to you? |
36189 | What is it? |
36189 | What is it? |
36189 | What is it? |
36189 | What is that? |
36189 | What is the matter, my child? |
36189 | What is the matter? |
36189 | What is the matter? |
36189 | What is the matter? |
36189 | What is the matter? |
36189 | What other name? |
36189 | What weight is it? |
36189 | What, my friend? |
36189 | What, then, is the cause of this production of carbonic acid? |
36189 | Where are you going? |
36189 | Where can it be? |
36189 | Where is he? |
36189 | Who knows? |
36189 | Why can not you fulfil it? 36189 Why do you say things like that to me?" |
36189 | Why do you think that I love Monsieur Roger in the manner that you have just said? |
36189 | Why does the lead fall to the bottom of the water, and why does the cork not fall? |
36189 | Why has the candle gone out? |
36189 | Why is a candle put out by blowing on it, and why do they light a fire by doing the same thing? |
36189 | Why should I be displeased at meeting you? |
36189 | Why should Paul please me more than Albert? |
36189 | Why, I think----"What do you think? |
36189 | Why, please? |
36189 | Why, what is the matter, Paul? |
36189 | Why,asked Monsieur Roger,"does the paper reach the ground as soon as the coin?" |
36189 | Why? |
36189 | Why? |
36189 | Why? |
36189 | Why? |
36189 | Will that first train be the eleven- o''clock train? |
36189 | With Paul? |
36189 | Without descending? |
36189 | Yes, it is a gas; and Miette, I suppose, will want to ask me,''What is gas?'' |
36189 | Yes,said the latter:"why does water put out fire?" |
36189 | You are going out walking without me? |
36189 | You are sure? |
36189 | You do n''t know? 36189 You have climbed up the tower?" |
36189 | You have not understood? |
36189 | You know? |
36189 | You love him very, very much? |
36189 | You promise? |
36189 | You remarked something? |
36189 | You still doubt? 36189 You think that Paul is your son? |
36189 | You told us that we swallowed oxygen and gave out carbonic acid; and you also said,''Whence comes this carbonic acid? 36189 You want to know what it is that makes me so happy?" |
36189 | You wanted me, father? |
36189 | Your son? |
36189 | A PROOF? |
36189 | A Proof? |
36189 | A hundred feet?" |
36189 | Albert looked at his father, and answered,--"Then you refuse?" |
36189 | Albert thought for a moment; then he said,--"About Monsieur Roger?" |
36189 | An old servant came up and said,--"What will you take this morning, sir?" |
36189 | And Paul counted,--"Sixty- one, sixty- two,--sixty- two feet----""And?" |
36189 | And as the gentleman, who did not seem to be hungry, was thinking what he wanted, the servant added,--"Coffee, soup, tea?" |
36189 | And did not this help come, this sudden force, when he felt himself called? |
36189 | And do you know why it turns around us, a prisoner of that earth from which it seeks continually to fly in a straight line? |
36189 | And in this concise answer she meant to say,"In all that, what do you see that is connected with chemistry or physical science?" |
36189 | And on what do you found this improbable, this impossible belief? |
36189 | And the eyes of Miette seemed to answer,"But George? |
36189 | And what flesh do we chiefly eat? |
36189 | And what then?" |
36189 | And, in the first place, how is this air introduced? |
36189 | And, turning around to his daughter, he continued,--"What would you like to have?" |
36189 | And, with a kindly smile, he added,"How did you come to recognize me, Miss Miette?" |
36189 | Are you displeased to meet me?" |
36189 | Are you satisfied?" |
36189 | At last he murmured,--"You have the proofs?" |
36189 | At the end of a minute, she stammered,--"Why, sir, you know me, then, also?" |
36189 | But Paul? |
36189 | But do you love him as much as if he----?" |
36189 | But how had he been called? |
36189 | But how is it he does not awake?" |
36189 | But the air which had disappeared from the globe, where had it gone to? |
36189 | But what air?" |
36189 | But what help could they expect? |
36189 | But who was it?" |
36189 | But why do you ask me such questions?" |
36189 | But you are sure that he ran out of the tower, are you not?" |
36189 | Can Miss Miette procure for me two pieces of string and two heavy bodies,--for example, small pieces of lead?" |
36189 | Did they see me also for the last time? |
36189 | Did this cork fall just now upon the ground?" |
36189 | Did you not say that you were to remain another six months, and perhaps a year, in Texas?" |
36189 | Do n''t we often call alcohol''spirits of wine''? |
36189 | Do you remember the trap- door that I showed you? |
36189 | Do you see that a portion of the wood is reduced to ashes?" |
36189 | Do you understand?" |
36189 | Do you want to have it proved to you?" |
36189 | George? |
36189 | Had he heard nothing? |
36189 | Had he remained in the turret? |
36189 | He asked,--"How did we leave the farm- house? |
36189 | He asked,--"Why are you here, Monsieur Roger?" |
36189 | He bent over to Monsieur Dalize, and asked,--"Where is Paul''s father?" |
36189 | He held Albert in his arms, embraced him, and said to him,--"But, tell me, where is Paul?" |
36189 | He said to the man,--"You can carry back an answer, can you not?" |
36189 | How does it happen that you are here already?" |
36189 | How were we saved?" |
36189 | However, this thought which had taken possession of him, this overwhelming idea of happiness, was it even admissible? |
36189 | I am sure that he is just as anxious as I am to see smoke fall.--Are you not, Paul?" |
36189 | I have no one else in the world; and does not Mariette represent both of you? |
36189 | I suppose you will ask me what is the use of this gas, and why it enters into the composition of the air? |
36189 | I wrote to you,--don''t you remember?" |
36189 | In great astonishment Madame Dalize asked, addressing herself rather to her daughter than to her husband,--"What is the matter?" |
36189 | Is he not in the parlor with you?" |
36189 | Is it finished?" |
36189 | Is it not enough to make you crazy? |
36189 | Is not that true?" |
36189 | It was not a dream?" |
36189 | It was now the father''s turn to look at his child, and, with pleased surprise, he said,--"What? |
36189 | Lastly, why this cry of"George?" |
36189 | Madame Dalize was silent for an instant, then, suddenly remembering, she said,--"Roger,--are you speaking of Roger?" |
36189 | Master Paul wants me to explain to him how I learned the height of the tower Heurtebize?" |
36189 | May I come there at once?" |
36189 | Miette perceived this sudden change, and, full of uneasiness, cried out,--"Why, what is the matter?" |
36189 | Miette then came forward towards her friend Roger, and said to him, without any hesitation,--"Paul asks that you will explain to him about the tower?" |
36189 | Miette, abashed by this scrutiny, drew back a little, and said, with hesitation,--"Tell me: you are surely Monsieur Roger?" |
36189 | Miss Miette took a step forward, looked at Paul with an uneasy air, and said,--"Are you sick, my little Paul?" |
36189 | Monsieur Dalize had approached and asked,--"Has he passed a good night?" |
36189 | Monsieur Roger asked, in an indifferent tone,--"What is physical science?" |
36189 | Monsieur Roger asked,--"How old is Albert at present?" |
36189 | Monsieur Roger made a sign to Albert, and the latter spoke:"Well, do you remember the turret, where we had our rooms? |
36189 | Now does Miss Miette know what matter is?" |
36189 | Now let us pass to the second question: Why is it necessary to introduce air into the lungs?" |
36189 | Now, this time,"asked Monsieur Roger, pausing,"have I made myself understood?" |
36189 | Now, what had become of the other sixty- one pounds? |
36189 | Now, what is going on in the interior of each cylinder? |
36189 | Now, what is it going to do with this old matter? |
36189 | Now, would you like to know what further clue I have? |
36189 | Now, you think, I suppose, that that smoke rises in the globe?" |
36189 | Or does it come from the surroundings in which you find yourself placed?" |
36189 | PAUL OR GEORGE? |
36189 | Paul asked,--"How high is this tower? |
36189 | Paul or George? |
36189 | Paul stopped, and in his surprise could not help saying,--"Monsieur Roger, already up?" |
36189 | Shall I go up and find the album?" |
36189 | She approached, passed her arm in Paul''s, and said, softly,--"You love him very much,--Monsieur Roger?" |
36189 | Still----""Still, what?" |
36189 | The calculation which I had to make was easy, was it not?" |
36189 | The man advanced, and, feeling in a bag suspended at his side, he said,--"Monsieur Dalize, I believe?" |
36189 | Then Paul said, softly,--"The tower is sixty feet high?" |
36189 | Then she added,"If, instead of letting these bits of lead fall upon the ground, we let them fall in water?" |
36189 | Then she turned to Paul, and said,--"But the one who called to you? |
36189 | Then, seeing that Monsieur Roger was ready to smile, and mistaking the cause of this smile, he said,--"You are joking, are you not? |
36189 | Then, with an anxious voice, he asked,--"And Albert?" |
36189 | To whom could you confide such absurd ideas?" |
36189 | Was he asleep? |
36189 | Was it not in fact folly which had led him suddenly to recognize in the features of Paul Solange those of Madame Roger La Morlière? |
36189 | Was it true? |
36189 | Was the poor boy still asleep? |
36189 | We are carnivorous, are we not? |
36189 | We made a roll- call: how many were wanting? |
36189 | We were wrong, then, when we said that this same cork is a heavy body?" |
36189 | Were we lost? |
36189 | Were you not struck with it? |
36189 | What difference was there? |
36189 | What had become of it?" |
36189 | What has happened to you?" |
36189 | What is the matter with you?" |
36189 | What is there so difficult about it?" |
36189 | What were we risking? |
36189 | What would Paul say?" |
36189 | What?" |
36189 | Whence come these extra seven ounces? |
36189 | Whence this sudden and great affection which Monsieur Roger had shown him? |
36189 | Where does that come from? |
36189 | Where has it gone?" |
36189 | Where will it burn it? |
36189 | Where will it find it? |
36189 | Where would my money be better placed?" |
36189 | Why do bodies fall?" |
36189 | Why does it not slide or fly away? |
36189 | Why does not the moon fall?" |
36189 | Why does this table, around which we find ourselves, remain in the same place? |
36189 | Why had Monsieur Roger so bravely risked his life to save him? |
36189 | Why had his emotion been so great? |
36189 | Why is it chemistry?" |
36189 | Why that sympathy which he knew to be profound and whose cause he could not explain, as he did not merit it a bit more than his friend Albert? |
36189 | Will you allow us to do so?" |
36189 | Without that how can I make you believe that the moon does not fall and that it does fall?" |
36189 | Wo n''t you tell me now what it is that you are suffering, or what secret is torturing you?" |
36189 | Would Paul remember how and by whom he had been borne from the torpor which was strangling him? |
36189 | Would he remember that cry,--that name which had had the miraculous power to awake him, to bring him back to life? |
36189 | Yet, in spite of all, Monsieur Roger said to himself, deep down in his heart,--"If it were my son?" |
36189 | You can not know that the tower is really sixty feet high?" |
36189 | You do n''t doubt that?" |
36189 | You have retained that foolish idea? |
36189 | You know?" |
36189 | You think that Paul----?" |
36189 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
36189 | You understand?" |
36189 | Your father has often spoken of you in his letters; and has he not sent me also several of your photographs when I asked for them?" |
36189 | [ Illustration]"How do you mean?" |
36189 | [ Illustration]"Now, where has all the joy of the morning fled, my friend?" |
36189 | and the boats which contained our wives, our children,--had those boats found a refuge? |
36189 | as there is none for you, why should there be danger for me?" |
36189 | cried Monsieur Roger;"what can we do? |
36189 | did they not find him?" |
36189 | had they reached land anywhere? |
36189 | has Miss Miette already made her choice?" |
36189 | is it not Monsieur Roger?" |
36189 | murmured Miette, disappointed; and, as Monsieur Roger kept silent, she added,"What is density?" |
36189 | must n''t Monsieur Roger explain?" |
36189 | said Monsieur Dalize;"how can we introduce here instruments of physical science during vacation? |
36189 | she cried:"are you sick?" |
36189 | that is what I tell myself; and still----""And still?" |
36189 | what does this drawing represent? |
32249 | ''Cause he''d be afraid of you? |
32249 | After Joe? |
32249 | Ai n''t been gettin''into trouble, have you? |
32249 | Ai n''t that what we''ve been doin''? |
32249 | Am I goin'', too? |
32249 | An''nothin''since then? |
32249 | And, even though having just failed in business, you took upon yourself the care of a child? |
32249 | Anybody dead, eh? |
32249 | Are they goin''to take her right away? |
32249 | Are you countin''on runnin''away with us? |
32249 | Are you countin''on stayin''''round here? |
32249 | Are you goin''into the city, to try to help us out of the scrape? |
32249 | Are you goin''to keep him, after he set the barn afire? |
32249 | Are you hungry, child? |
32249 | Aunt Dorcas is nice, ai n''t she? |
32249 | Business been good down your way? |
32249 | But how can you get the child out here? 32249 But how you goin''to fix it nights? |
32249 | But she seems to think she can fix all this, else why did she rush off so? |
32249 | But what about the kid? |
32249 | But what about the princess? 32249 But what could you do on a steamboat?" |
32249 | But what do they want me for? 32249 But what made you leave, Joseph, if you were convinced it would be impossible to earn any money in the country?" |
32249 | But what''ll I do with the princess? |
32249 | But what''s the difference if we go over to Jersey? 32249 But what''s to prevent your getting a chance to work in a store, where you could earn enough to pay your board?" |
32249 | But where''ll I find a chance to buy something to eat? |
32249 | But where''ll you stay all that time? |
32249 | But who wanted to know where you were? |
32249 | But why should n''t we, when we found one like that where they''ll take us in mighty cheap? 32249 But you ai n''t goin''to do anything like that?" |
32249 | But you ai n''t goin''to stay in Weehawken? |
32249 | But, say, why ca n''t you keep quiet, an''let him do as he''s a mind to? 32249 Ca n''t you see for yourself?" |
32249 | Can you find Dan Fernald now? |
32249 | Crooked? 32249 Did any one near the station know you had found a little girl?" |
32249 | Did he have a row? |
32249 | Did n''t I buy you off till three o''clock to- morrow afternoon? |
32249 | Did n''t it make you sick? |
32249 | Did n''t she hump herself, when we showed her that advertisement? 32249 Did you really go into the dude''s house?" |
32249 | Did you say that, Dan Fernald? |
32249 | Did you say the advertisement knocked you silly, Joseph? |
32249 | Did you take off the best sheets? |
32249 | Do n''t you s''pose I know that? 32249 Do n''t you want to stop any longer than that?" |
32249 | Do they know where Joe an''I are? |
32249 | Do you count on three of us livin''on one poor little old woman like aunt Dorcas? 32249 Do you feel any worse, Joseph?" |
32249 | Do you live in the blacksmith''s shop? |
32249 | Do you mean for me to live in this house till I can go back to New York? |
32249 | Do you mean that he''s stoppin''with the dude all this time? |
32249 | Do you mean that little bunch of cakes you gave me? |
32249 | Do you mean that you''ve been foolish? |
32249 | Do you mean that, Dan? 32249 Do you really mean it?" |
32249 | Do you s''pose Dan Fernald will hang''round here till he gets a chance to do her some mischief? |
32249 | Do you s''pose sich folks want''er catch a feller what sells papers, jest to look at him? |
32249 | Do you s''pose we''ve got to leave this place? |
32249 | Do you think you can bear up until I have built a fire and heated some water? |
32249 | Do you think you''ve been doing any now? |
32249 | Do you want a feller to turn out in the night an''travel''round the streets lookin''for milk? |
32249 | Do you want us to call you''aunt Dorcas''? |
32249 | Do you''gree not to show your nose''round there till three o''clock to- morrow? |
32249 | Does it still appear in the papers? |
32249 | Does that mean I ca n''t so much as walk up the road when you''re on it? |
32249 | Down here a bit; but you do n''t count on goin''right there, do you? |
32249 | Even if she wants you to stay? |
32249 | Get clear of what? |
32249 | Gone? |
32249 | Got some''portant business up here at the_ de_pot, eh? |
32249 | Have you been to see them, too? |
32249 | He owns it? 32249 Hello, Dan, ai n''t you gone back to the city yet?" |
32249 | How could that be? |
32249 | How do I know you''ll keep your promise? |
32249 | How else can I go? |
32249 | How long do you think I can stand it on four doughnuts? 32249 How much of this street do you own? |
32249 | How old is she, Joseph? |
32249 | How''s custard pie? 32249 How?" |
32249 | I did n''t try, did I? 32249 I do n''t believe aunt Dorcas''ll keep me after you leave, an''what''ll I do?" |
32249 | I do n''t s''pose it would do any good to ask her to let him bunk in with us, would it? |
32249 | I have n''t so much that I can go sportin''''round the country like a swell, have I? |
32249 | I know it; yet what else can we do? 32249 I know what you want, you poor little thing; but how am I goin''to get it for you to- night? |
32249 | I never told her so much as your name--"Where are you goin''? |
32249 | I reckon by your looks you''re the boy what tackled the burglar last night? 32249 I want to get back some of the money I paid Mrs. Weber; but how am I goin''to tell her I''ll carry the princess away for good?" |
32249 | I wonder what aunt Dorcas is doin''? 32249 I''d like to know how we''re goin''to do that?" |
32249 | I''d like to know why? |
32249 | If we''ll pay whatever you think is right, may we come in an''stay a little while? |
32249 | Is all that true, or are you foolin''me? |
32249 | Is that so, sonny? |
32249 | Is there something more you want granny to do? |
32249 | Joseph, what does he mean? 32249 Josey, my poor boy, are you grieving because Essie''s parents have found her at last?" |
32249 | Kannst du kein deutch sprechen? |
32249 | Look here, Plums, will you go out an''get some milk? |
32249 | Look here, Plums,and Joe spoke sharply,"do you think I''m goin''to take the princess into a place where they sell five- cent stews?" |
32249 | Now if that ai n''t rich enough for any feller''s blood, I''d like to know what you''d call it? 32249 Now, I wonder what he meant by all that talk? |
32249 | Now, look here, Plums, you do n''t s''pose that a woman what''s so slick an''clean as aunt Dorcas is would go''round without a handkerchief, do you? |
32249 | Of course you want to see Essie before she leaves? |
32249 | Of course, else how can I see him? 32249 Oh, she does, eh? |
32249 | Right here in the road? |
32249 | S''pose I''d rather be fat than as lean as some fellers I know? |
32249 | S''posen there was barrels in it, how could you get any out? |
32249 | S''posin''the road was full of perlicemen, how could they see us while we''re behind this barn? |
32249 | S''posin''we are? |
32249 | Say, ai n''t this the greatest snap you ever struck? |
32249 | Say, aunt Dorcas, how do you s''pose I know where Mr. McArthur lives? |
32249 | Say, what''s the use of tellin''''bout what you''ve had, when I''ve been fillin''up on wind? 32249 Seems almost as if we ought''er stay here an''take care of her, do n''t it?" |
32249 | Seems like I''ve got some push to me if I do it, do n''t it? |
32249 | Seid ihr kinder hungrich? |
32249 | Selling papers, or what? |
32249 | Shall I tell Joe to come out? |
32249 | So she is, an''ai n''t that a child, or the next thing to it,--a girl? |
32249 | So you''re bound on goin''straight to aunt Dorcas''s with me? |
32249 | The burglar did n''t get away with anything, eh? |
32249 | The way things have turned out, you ca n''t; an''what''s the odds if you wait two or three days? 32249 Then I ran away from nothing, did I?" |
32249 | Then how shall we know where to find you? |
32249 | Then they did n''t think I''d done anything crooked? |
32249 | Then what they advertisin''yer for? |
32249 | Then what''s a couple of lawyers advertisin''you for? |
32249 | Then what_ have_ you been doin''? |
32249 | There is no reason why we should n''t go, dear? |
32249 | Was there a real burglar in the house? |
32249 | Well, if Joe did n''t do anything, what are these lawyers offerin''to give a whole hundred dollars to catch one of us for? |
32249 | Well, it ai n''t; but you do n''t s''pose I''m goin''to starve to death, do you? |
32249 | Well, s''posin''she should n''t? 32249 Well, say, do you s''pose this kid''s lost?" |
32249 | Well, what you goin''to do with her now? |
32249 | Were n''t you ever on a farm, George? |
32249 | Wha-- wha-- what''s the matter? |
32249 | What advertisement do you mean, Joseph? |
32249 | What are they after him for? 32249 What are you doin''there, tryin''to frighten us?" |
32249 | What are you givin''me? |
32249 | What did you call him? |
32249 | What did you come up here for, in the daytime, when anybody might have seen you? 32249 What did you do that for? |
32249 | What do you s''pose he''s been doin''? |
32249 | What do you want now,--more milk? |
32249 | What else can I do? |
32249 | What for? 32249 What for?" |
32249 | What for? |
32249 | What good will that do? 32249 What have you been doin''''round here?" |
32249 | What is it you ca n''t fix? |
32249 | What kind of a game are you tryin''to play on me now? |
32249 | What kind of a stiff are you puttin''up on us, Plums? |
32249 | What kind of a way is that to go out when the streets are full of detectives huntin''after you? |
32249 | What will you do to- morrow, after you have seen her? |
32249 | What you goin''to do now? |
32249 | What you got there? |
32249 | What''s brought you fellers up to this part of the town so early? |
32249 | What''s comin''over you now? |
32249 | What''s floatin''over you fellers? |
32249 | What''s he been doin''? |
32249 | What''s her name? |
32249 | What''s in them? |
32249 | What''s she goin''to do with the kid? |
32249 | What''s that old woman sayin''? |
32249 | What''s that you say? 32249 What''s the good? |
32249 | What''s the matter with you, chump? 32249 What''s the reason_ you_ could n''t step out an''let_ me_ have the snap for a spell? |
32249 | What''s the use to rush''round like this? 32249 What''s the use--""_ Will_ you go an''get the milk?" |
32249 | What''s to hinder our goin''right on board the boat? |
32249 | What''s up, now? |
32249 | What''s wrong? 32249 What? |
32249 | What? |
32249 | What? |
32249 | Whatever are you doing, George? |
32249 | Whatever makes you limp so, George? |
32249 | Where are you goin''? |
32249 | Where did you live in the city? |
32249 | Where have you been? |
32249 | Where is George? |
32249 | Where is he? |
32249 | Where is the little creature now? |
32249 | Where you goin''? |
32249 | Where you goin''to take him? |
32249 | Where''s Joe Potter? |
32249 | Where? |
32249 | Who is the princess? |
32249 | Who''s McDaniels? |
32249 | Who''s a- hurtin''of her? 32249 Why ai n''t you eatin''somethin''?" |
32249 | Why ca n''t I? 32249 Why did n''t you come right up like a man? |
32249 | Why did they want to find you? |
32249 | Why do n''t boys like you go out to the country to work, instead of staying in the city, where you can hardly keep soul and body together? |
32249 | Why do n''t you come in? |
32249 | Why do n''t you come, too? |
32249 | Why do n''t you do it? 32249 Why do n''t you sell papers, same''s you used to?" |
32249 | Why do you tell me that, Joseph, when I can see for myself? 32249 Why must we sleep outdoors?" |
32249 | Why not pay old Mis''Weber somethin''to take care of her for two or three days? |
32249 | Why not take her down where Plums used to live? 32249 Why not? |
32249 | Why not? |
32249 | Why, did n''t I tell you it was? |
32249 | Why, it''s a-- you see, it''s-- it''s a-- well, look at her, ca n''t you see? 32249 Why, what''s goin''to become of me?" |
32249 | Why? |
32249 | Wo n''t you come to please me, dear? |
32249 | Would you stay here when you thought she did n''t want us? |
32249 | You ai n''t goin''to talk to her to- night? |
32249 | You mean to tell her I''m here? |
32249 | You''re goin''to jail? |
32249 | A thousand dollars? |
32249 | Ai n''t she a daisy?" |
32249 | Ai n''t you ashamed to hang''round here when there''s no need of it, tryin''to make us steal something for you to eat?" |
32249 | All I want to know is, how am_ I_ goin''to get out of the scrape?" |
32249 | And Plums shouted:"When''ll you be back?" |
32249 | Are they really advertisin''for me?" |
32249 | Are you goin''into the paper business ag''in?" |
32249 | Are you turnin''sneak, Plums? |
32249 | Aunt Dorcas gave me the cakes so''s we would n''t need to hurry on the road, an''--where are they?" |
32249 | Ca n''t you eat some peanuts?" |
32249 | Ca n''t you hear the princess?" |
32249 | Ca n''t you see where you''re goin''?" |
32249 | Ca n''t you see you are making me very nervous?" |
32249 | Can you boys build a fire better than you can plant a garden?" |
32249 | Can you tell me what the matter is with aunt Dorcas? |
32249 | Could n''t you get a little more of a move on? |
32249 | Did n''t you have somethin''to eat, this forenoon?" |
32249 | Did you call us after you got through with your nap, aunt Dorcas?" |
32249 | Did you fellers think I''d be so mean as to sell papers''round City Hall after I''d sold out to Dan?" |
32249 | Did you get the money from the German woman?" |
32249 | Did you hurt him very much?" |
32249 | Did you pay Sim Jepson his wages all right?" |
32249 | Do you fancy that poor mother could go away without her?" |
32249 | Do you mean, aunt Dorcas, that I ought to have stood still an''let that burglar have fun with me?" |
32249 | Do you s''pose it would be right for us to kneel down when she does?" |
32249 | Do you s''pose she means for us to get right into that bed, an''muss it all up?" |
32249 | Does anybody claim he''s been goin''crooked?" |
32249 | During fully a moment the three stood silently in the road looking at each other, and then Joe asked of Master Plummer:"Will you come with me?" |
32249 | Finally the fat boy grew impatient, and, crossing the street, asked, sharply:"What''s the matter with you, anyhow, Dan?" |
32249 | George, can it be possible you are lazy?" |
32249 | Got any candles down to your place?" |
32249 | Got anything here you want to take with you?" |
32249 | Has Joe been tellin''her not to take me in?" |
32249 | Has n''t aunt Dorcas called us yet?" |
32249 | Have either of you a copy of that advertisement?" |
32249 | Have n''t you gone yet, George?" |
32249 | Have you met with an accident?" |
32249 | He offered to square things if I''d give him the business; an''what else could I do? |
32249 | How can you hide where there''s so many houses close''round?" |
32249 | How did it happen?" |
32249 | How do you think we''re goin''to look after a kid like that?" |
32249 | How else would you fellers get out of the scrape, if I did n''t?" |
32249 | How much money you fellers got?" |
32249 | I allow he mistook her meanin'', so to speak, eh?" |
32249 | I wonder if you could split up a few kindlings? |
32249 | Is it a go?" |
32249 | It is a printed advertisement you are telling me about, is n''t it?" |
32249 | Keep him from getting away? |
32249 | Let''s wash up now, will you?" |
32249 | Now, Josey dear, do n''t you want to know why those lawyers tried to find you?" |
32249 | Now, if there was some milk in the house--""But there ai n''t, so what''s the use thinkin''of that?" |
32249 | Now, what more can I do?" |
32249 | Of course you''d heard if she''d called?" |
32249 | Of course, when that advertisement come out, I had to run away, else they''d carried me to jail--""To jail?" |
32249 | S''posin''you leave me here, an''go on by yourself? |
32249 | Say, Essie, where''s your mamma?" |
32249 | Say, I s''pose you think he''ll come''round sellin''papers again, do n''t you? |
32249 | Say, I wonder if that would n''t go down? |
32249 | Say, Joe, what_ is_ a princess, anyhow?" |
32249 | Say, Plums, do n''t she look like somethin''you see in the store windows?" |
32249 | Say, did you do anything crooked when you sold that stand to Sim Jepson?" |
32249 | Say, how far off is your shanty?" |
32249 | Say, it''ll be mighty tough to go back an''live in that shanty of your''n after bein''out here, wo n''t it?" |
32249 | Say, ma''am,--I mean, aunt Dorcas,--is there any work Plums an''I can do to pay for a chance of stoppin''here over to- morrow?" |
32249 | Say, this is great, ai n''t it?" |
32249 | Say, what you doin''''round here? |
32249 | Suppose you two go into the garden a little while, and leave us alone?" |
32249 | The little woman looked at Joe for an instant, as if not understanding what he had said, and repeated:"Going away?" |
32249 | The little woman waited a few seconds for him to continue, but, since he remained silent, she asked, with mild curiosity:"Who is the princess?" |
32249 | The lump in Joe''s throat seemed to increase in size, but he forced it back bravely, as he asked:"Is n''t there any work we can do, aunt Dorcas? |
32249 | Then Joe emptied the contents of his pocket in Master Plummer''s hands, and the latter asked, in surprise:"Are you goin''to spend the whole of this?" |
32249 | There ai n''t any chance of findin''her folks to- night, so what else can we do?" |
32249 | We''ll go there to- night, eh?" |
32249 | What about the money you was goin''to try to get from the old woman?" |
32249 | What do you think, now?" |
32249 | What have I done?" |
32249 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
32249 | What was the paper good for to him? |
32249 | What will the neighbours think of us?" |
32249 | What you doin''up in this part of the town?" |
32249 | What''s Plums snorin''away for, when things are all mixed up so bad?" |
32249 | What''s creepin''on you, Joe Potter? |
32249 | What''s your name?" |
32249 | What_ is_ the matter? |
32249 | When do you knock off work?" |
32249 | When it comes daylight I can find your folks without much trouble,''cause of course they''ll be right here huntin'', do n''t you see? |
32249 | Where are you?" |
32249 | Where else should we go?" |
32249 | Where is he?" |
32249 | Where you livin''now?" |
32249 | Where''d you get it?" |
32249 | Where''d you get that?" |
32249 | Where''d you get the kid?" |
32249 | Where''ll we find another place like this?" |
32249 | Where''s Joe?" |
32249 | Where''s the axe?" |
32249 | Who else did you think it was? |
32249 | Who ever heard of a woman what did n''t understand how to talk?" |
32249 | Who''s tendin''for you now?" |
32249 | Who_ is_ the princess?" |
32249 | Why ca n''t you go back to town an''leave us alone?" |
32249 | Why ca n''t you sneak in an''get something for me?" |
32249 | Why did n''t I think of cuddlin''the princess in that style?" |
32249 | Why do n''t you answer? |
32249 | Why do n''t you give her somethin''to eat?" |
32249 | Why do n''t you mind your-- Hello, Joe Potter, is that you?" |
32249 | Why do n''t you sell papers when you get the chance?" |
32249 | Why not slack up a little now, we''re so far from the city?" |
32249 | Why wo n''t you try to make the best of it till mornin'', an''then we''ll be sure to find your folks? |
32249 | Why, how could I? |
32249 | Will I buy custard pie for her?" |
32249 | Will you be willin''to hang''round with us till mornin'', if I buy a slat of good things? |
32249 | Will you carry the cakes?" |
32249 | Will you hang off a couple of days, an''give me a chance to find out how I can fix things?" |
32249 | Will you let us stay if we do work enough?" |
32249 | Will you yet further oblige me by coming to my house to- morrow? |
32249 | You ai n''t doin''any good, sneakin''''round this house,''cause, if the cops should come, how could you prevent their luggin''us off?" |
32249 | You do n''t count on holdin''her all night, I hope?" |
32249 | You do n''t count on spongin''a livin''out of a poor little woman like aunt Dorcas, I hope?" |
32249 | You do n''t s''pose swells sleep different from other folks, do you?" |
32249 | You have no objection to my speaking about the matter before George?" |
32249 | You see, when I sold the fruit- stand of course I had n''t any right to count on sleepin''there, an''--""Did n''t Sim Jepson offer you the chance?" |
32249 | You think I do n''t''mount to anything as a detective, eh? |
32249 | You''re going to Weehawken in the morning?" |
32249 | [ Illustration:"''MAY WE COME IN AN''STAY A LITTLE WHILE?''"] |
29693 | About what hour do you think it was when they left? |
29693 | Ahem, Miss Nellie, when we go back home, will you promise me to say nothing about this part of your lesson? |
29693 | And did n''t you find it again? |
29693 | And how far do you suppose_ they_ are? |
29693 | And that was the end of your troubles with the Indians? |
29693 | And that? |
29693 | And they are as likely to meet them as we? |
29693 | And they went all that distance ahead of you with their animals? |
29693 | And this one? |
29693 | And what am_ I_ to do? |
29693 | And what did you learn? |
29693 | And what will become of Cap? |
29693 | And when you find that out, what next? |
29693 | And why did n''t you? |
29693 | And why? |
29693 | And why? |
29693 | And wo n''t_ we_ remember it? |
29693 | And you believe he purposely misled us? |
29693 | And you have started for Sacramento with the purpose of making her your wife? |
29693 | And you, Ruggles? |
29693 | And, Nellie, you agreed to this? |
29693 | Are you all ready? |
29693 | Are you ready, pards? 29693 Buried in Southern Virginia as a memento of my work for the Union, but, my dear child,_ I_ am here; is n''t_ that_ enough?" |
29693 | But how shall we know he''s going to say''em? |
29693 | But how was it you suspected our errand? |
29693 | But may not all this be hers and yours if the flower is transplanted from the wilderness into a more congenial soil? 29693 But none would harm_ me_,"was the wondering reply of the miss;"are not all of my own race my friends?" |
29693 | But was neither you or the lieutenant harmed? |
29693 | But what was in the letter to make him act so queer? |
29693 | But where are_ our_ rights? |
29693 | But why did n''t you look fur her to larn whether she was in sight or was liable to hear your shocking words? |
29693 | But why did you not write to me and tell me all this? 29693 But will it not discommode you?" |
29693 | But you and I have made mistakes--"Nothing like this; why did she not ask me? 29693 Can it be we are off the track? |
29693 | Can you make out the members of the party? |
29693 | Can you stand on your head? |
29693 | Could you tell the color of his eyes? |
29693 | Did n''t they see you? |
29693 | Did n''t you refer to the diggings? |
29693 | Did the little one hear him? |
29693 | Did you ever hear of Corporal Bob Parker of the---- Missouri? |
29693 | Did you hurt yourself, Mr. Bidwell? 29693 Did you kill him?" |
29693 | Did you overhear anything said by them? |
29693 | Do n''t you know me, captain? |
29693 | Do you hear that, boys? 29693 Do you intend to spend all your life in this out of the way corner of the world?" |
29693 | Do you know our business, Vose? |
29693 | Do you know the meaning of this? |
29693 | Do you know,he said,"that some one is following us? |
29693 | Do you live all alone? |
29693 | Do you mean a pussy? |
29693 | Do you notice that tall thin man at the rear? |
29693 | Do you propose to let him off? |
29693 | Do you refer to the Indian? |
29693 | Do you see her? |
29693 | Do you think so? |
29693 | Do you''spose that is the first time I ever met a mountain Injin? |
29693 | Does that spell''pussy''too? |
29693 | Does your head hurt you? |
29693 | Father, my own father, are you not glad to see your Nellie? |
29693 | Father, what is_ that_? |
29693 | Formerly captain of the Iowa---- cavalry? |
29693 | Have n''t you got any little girl like me? |
29693 | Have you any idea of the distance they went? |
29693 | Have you any signal which your animal understands? |
29693 | Have you been to his shanty? |
29693 | Have you seen anything of Nellie? |
29693 | Helloa, Vose, what''s the matter? |
29693 | How about_ you_? |
29693 | How can you be so positive? |
29693 | How can you know that? |
29693 | How could I help it? 29693 How do the others manage it?" |
29693 | How do you explain the change, Wade? |
29693 | How do you figure that out? |
29693 | How do you know that? |
29693 | How far? |
29693 | How far? |
29693 | How is that? |
29693 | How long? |
29693 | How near did you come to hitting him? |
29693 | How shall we prevent it? |
29693 | How should I know? 29693 How was it that Hoe met his death?" |
29693 | How wide is the path? |
29693 | How''s that? |
29693 | How''s that? |
29693 | How? 29693 How?" |
29693 | How? |
29693 | How? |
29693 | How? |
29693 | How? |
29693 | Howdy, pards? |
29693 | I agree with you agin, but what shall we do if we find him making love to the little gal? |
29693 | I do n''t know what to advise,he finally said;"but do n''t you think, if she could go to the captain and let him see how she feels, he will give in? |
29693 | I do n''t know; what is it? |
29693 | I had obsarved that fact myself; strangers, I''ve made up my mind to buy them critters; what''s your price? |
29693 | I have a suspicion of it, but are you afraid to trust me? |
29693 | I like you ever so much, but you are crying,she said sympathetically;"what makes you do that? |
29693 | I must pray for_ all_ of them, musn''t I? |
29693 | I say, Vose, is n''t it better that we should wait till our horses can see the way? |
29693 | I say, parson, was n''t that a rather cheeky performance of yours, when you made them man and wife? |
29693 | I suppose it is all right; but how is it possible for a man to make such a consummate ass of himself? |
29693 | I suppose you have plenty of covering for her? |
29693 | I thought it was you, Vose,said the captain, sharply;"what do you mean by following us?" |
29693 | I''m in too deep water when you get to figgerin''that way, but there seems to be reason in what you say, but what about Ruggles and the parson? |
29693 | I''m so sorry; be you hurt? |
29693 | If they make fools of themselves and upset all my plans, what can I do to help''em? 29693 In what respect?" |
29693 | In what way? |
29693 | In what way? |
29693 | Indeed I would; will you be my little girl? |
29693 | Is it possible that they have no suspicion of us? |
29693 | Is n''t there likelihood that Colonel Briggs will divert them? |
29693 | Is there anyone here disposed to dispute this statement? |
29693 | It has a lofty sound,blandly remarked Isham;"will the chairman be good enough to translate it for us? |
29693 | It is not for me to give counsel to my captain, but is it not a fact that selfishness grows upon us with advancing years? |
29693 | Let''s see,growled Wade Ruggles,"Constantinople is in Ireland is n''t it?" |
29693 | Lieutenant Frederic Russell, do you love Nellie Dawson? |
29693 | M."Now say them quickly,''d- a- m;''what is the word? |
29693 | May I touch her? |
29693 | Mr. Brush,she finally said,"do you know why I love you?" |
29693 | Mr. Isham,said the gentleman, severely,"are you aware that you are using improper language in the presence of this young lady?" |
29693 | My idee is that whoever offends this little one by unproper language shall be filled full of bullet holes: how does_ that_ strike you? |
29693 | Nellie, do you want a little advice from me? |
29693 | No; what''s the matter? |
29693 | Now, boys, are your shooting irons ready? |
29693 | O, Mr. Brush, are we really married? |
29693 | Of course; now can you say the letters without looking at them? |
29693 | On your way to the diggings I presume? |
29693 | Poor fellow,she said sympathetically;"you can not go any further; what shall be done, Fred?" |
29693 | Shall we tell them? |
29693 | Suppose it_ was_ certain, Wade? |
29693 | That is due to the trouble with Indians? |
29693 | That is right; now this one? |
29693 | That''s the spot,he said,"but what good can it do us? |
29693 | Then she will come in the morning? |
29693 | Then why do n''t you foller him? |
29693 | Then you expect her to remain here, sharing in all the vicissitudes of the place? 29693 Then you favor going ahead?" |
29693 | There are six on each side; that evens matters; shall you start the music or do you prefer to have the captain fire the opening gun? |
29693 | There was no one with them of course? |
29693 | There''s something down there,remarked the captain slipping from his saddle;"Wade, you are the nearest, can you see anything?" |
29693 | Vose, what do you mean to do? |
29693 | Wal,''spose I shoot you and the leftenant and the captain and the rest? 29693 Was there anything in their actions to show they intended to take a longer ride than usual?" |
29693 | We may as well have a look,remarked the captain;"what do you think, Vose?" |
29693 | Well, Nellie, are n''t you glad to see me? |
29693 | Well, what is to be done? |
29693 | What about those who are with him? |
29693 | What are you going to do with that horse in front of you? |
29693 | What are you talkin''''bout, parson? |
29693 | What became of her? |
29693 | What difference does the spot make? |
29693 | What do you mean to do? |
29693 | What do you mean? |
29693 | What do you think of his long absence yesterday? |
29693 | What does all this mean, Brush? |
29693 | What does it seem to be? |
29693 | What else can it be? |
29693 | What else could they do? |
29693 | What has the prisoner to say fur himself? |
29693 | What have I said that warrants that question? |
29693 | What have I to tell, but my everlasting woe and shame? 29693 What have you there?" |
29693 | What in the name of heaven, parson, does she mean? |
29693 | What is it to spell? |
29693 | What is it? |
29693 | What is it? |
29693 | What is its nature? |
29693 | What is that? |
29693 | What is that? |
29693 | What is your pleasure, gentlemen? |
29693 | What knowledge have we that they have not maintained such a lookout and discovered us as soon as we noticed the camp fire itself? 29693 What passed between you and them?" |
29693 | What pays? |
29693 | What right have you to get in front of me? 29693 What route did you take, captain?" |
29693 | What the mischief are you driving at? |
29693 | What was it anyway? |
29693 | What was that? |
29693 | What will happen to him? |
29693 | What would papa do and those other folks? 29693 What''ll the boys say? |
29693 | What''s that fur? |
29693 | What''s that? |
29693 | What''s that? |
29693 | What''s that? |
29693 | What''s that? |
29693 | What''s the matter with it? |
29693 | What''s the matter with them? 29693 What''s the matter?" |
29693 | What''s the meaning of all this? 29693 What''s up, pards?" |
29693 | What''s your name? |
29693 | When did he learn it? |
29693 | When did my punishment begin? |
29693 | When do you imagine they set out? |
29693 | When violators of the law hear that name, what does it say to them? 29693 When was it they left?" |
29693 | Where are their ponies? |
29693 | Where are you going? |
29693 | Where''s your eddycation? |
29693 | Which of you gentlemen will promise to weaken if we keep this thing up for half the night? |
29693 | Which way, pards? |
29693 | Who lives in dere? |
29693 | Whom have you with you? |
29693 | Whose is it? |
29693 | Why did n''t you awake me afore? 29693 Why did n''t you come back at once?" |
29693 | Why did n''t you do it? |
29693 | Why did n''t you wait till morning? |
29693 | Why did they allow us to pass their camp undisturbed? |
29693 | Why did they not come with you? |
29693 | Why do we sit here, lamenting that which can not be helped? 29693 Why do you think that?" |
29693 | Why does Captain Dawson prevent them? |
29693 | Why need they find out about it? |
29693 | Why not make a settlement of your own? |
29693 | Why not? 29693 Why not?" |
29693 | Why should I hurry off to you with the news? |
29693 | Why so? |
29693 | Why would he go there? |
29693 | Why, Mr. Brush, do n''t you know? |
29693 | Why? |
29693 | Why? |
29693 | Why? |
29693 | Why? |
29693 | Why? |
29693 | Why? |
29693 | Why? |
29693 | Would n''t you like to have me for your little girl? |
29693 | Yes, you is, but if you ai n''t good, why ai n''t you good? |
29693 | Yes,he said, compressing his lips;"it is hers; she dropped it there-- how long ago, Vose?" |
29693 | You advise against it then? |
29693 | You ca n''t be any happier than I; but, father,she added in amazement,"where is your other arm?" |
29693 | You mean that this town shall be''New Constantinople?'' |
29693 | You mean well, Vose, but do you imagine that Nellie and I did not count the cost before turning our backs on New Constantinople? 29693 You mean''bout that bad word?" |
29693 | You must n''t get up again, will you? |
29693 | You wo n''t be gone long? |
29693 | ''Spose I sneak back, shoot the captain and then plug Ruggles and the parson? |
29693 | ''Spose the captain is agreeable?" |
29693 | Am I right, Wade?" |
29693 | And who shall picture the sorrow that wrenched the heart strings of the parent? |
29693 | Are n''t they as good as ours?" |
29693 | Are you worried about him, little gal?" |
29693 | As before, Wade Ruggles was the first to come to himself, but when he spoke, it was in an awed, hesitating whisper:"Is she really alive?" |
29693 | Big scheme, ai n''t it?" |
29693 | Brush?" |
29693 | But what can_ I_ do? |
29693 | But where are the three?" |
29693 | Ca n''t we fix it some way, so that she sha n''t hear''em at all?" |
29693 | Chairman?" |
29693 | Did I hear a groan?" |
29693 | Did you recognize the others?" |
29693 | Died on the field of battle, or in camp or hospital, in the service of his country,--what more glorious epitaph can patriot desire?" |
29693 | Do n''t I have to make a trip to Sacramento three or four times each year?" |
29693 | Do n''t you suppose we knew we should be pursued and were prepared for the consequences?" |
29693 | Do you know anything of the place?" |
29693 | Do you mean to give up, captain, and let her go? |
29693 | Do you understand?" |
29693 | Does any gent feel disposed to dispoot the aforesaid statement?" |
29693 | Does that which she can learn elsewhere outweigh that which she will never learn in this secluded settlement? |
29693 | Has she not already acquired that rugged strength which renders her nature secure against evil? |
29693 | Have n''t you got a little girl like me?" |
29693 | Have n''t you seen Adams yet?" |
29693 | Have you ever seen a cat?" |
29693 | Have you seen anything wrong?" |
29693 | He could not win the good will of Vose, but she could, for who was able to resist her appeals? |
29693 | He had begun to ask himself in a whispered, startled way:"Why may I not possess this mountain flower? |
29693 | He suddenly called:"Dawson, what time is it?" |
29693 | How could she avoid feeling grateful, when she knew that he had risked his life for her parent, even on their late journey through the mountains? |
29693 | How would it do for both of you to walk back with your arms round each other''s neck and sayin''sweet words-- wouldn''t that fetch him? |
29693 | I thought nothing of that, however, for who would have believed it possible that there could be anything wrong? |
29693 | If you come back, you would have been sartin to meet us, and what then?" |
29693 | In other words, what does''E Pluribus Unum''mean?" |
29693 | In the solitude of his own thoughts, the lover put the question to himself:"Am_ I_ unselfish in my intentions?" |
29693 | Is she not doubly panoplied in goodness by the training of her infancy and girlhood?" |
29693 | It is a pity to lose the opportunity, but I will leave it to you, parson and Ruggles; what do you say?" |
29693 | It was the parson who said:"I suppose we have nothing to do except to wait here till you come back?" |
29693 | My proposal is that we wait here till to- morrow morning until they come up; what is your opinion?" |
29693 | Nellie laid her arm on the sleeve of Ruggles, and looking up yearningly in his face she asked:"Can you give me any news of father?" |
29693 | No; that wo n''t do; how the mischief shall I fix things?" |
29693 | Now give me the name of that letter,""D.""And that?" |
29693 | Now will you tell me what letter that is?" |
29693 | Parson Brush asked, as he pointed almost directly ahead:"Is n''t that a light off yonder?" |
29693 | Queer town, ai n''t it?" |
29693 | Rising immediately to a sitting position, he asked:"Is it midnight?" |
29693 | Since they are too mean to trade, I leave it to you to say whether we shall let up on''em or make''em trade; which is it?" |
29693 | Suppose the couple should leave their hiding place to return to the main trail before their pursuers were out of the way? |
29693 | Suppose we now try the commandments: can you repeat the first one?" |
29693 | Take her away from us? |
29693 | That is all there is before the house, and I insist that we confine ourselves to that----""Is n''t that what I''ve been insistin''on?" |
29693 | The captain was in an ugly mood and in a threatening voice asked:"Did you have anything to do with this?" |
29693 | The disgusted parson exclaimed:"Why did n''t one of us think of that? |
29693 | The men looked in one another''s faces and the captain asked in a guarded voice, as if afraid of being overheard:"Whose fire is it?" |
29693 | Then bending over, he said, as he kissed the little one:"I thought you were asleep, Nellie?" |
29693 | Then he pressed his lips to hers, and half- laughing and half- crying asked:"Who''s the happier, you or I?" |
29693 | Then she exclaimed with a laugh:"Ai n''t that funny?" |
29693 | Then turning to the guide, he asked:"Do you still advise her to leave me?" |
29693 | They will never have the chance to officiate at his funeral, so how are they to learn of the manner of his taking off?" |
29693 | To make sure, she looked up while still on her knees and asked:"Did I fordot any of you?" |
29693 | Turning those lustrous blue eyes upon him she softly asked:"Will you do what I ask you?" |
29693 | Was it instinct or reason that controlled the animal? |
29693 | What a triumph it would be( and was it unreasonable to expect it?) |
29693 | What else could it be? |
29693 | What is your pleasure, gentlemen?" |
29693 | What was the meaning of this? |
29693 | What would that good old mother of mine think, if she was alive? |
29693 | What''ll I think? |
29693 | What''ll the parson think? |
29693 | What''s the next thing to do, Vose?" |
29693 | When at last she was ready, she looked up to her father and asked in a half whisper:"Where''s mamma?" |
29693 | When do you wish to take up the pursuit?" |
29693 | When not one of the men himself believed the story, how could he hope to make the mourning daughter believe it? |
29693 | Where are they?" |
29693 | Who can tell the sorrows of childhood when such a cruel affliction comes upon it? |
29693 | Who shall draw the line in explaining many of the actions of the brute creation? |
29693 | Who would have dared to say that amid this rough, uncouth people, such loveliness could take root and nourish? |
29693 | Whoever heard of a town with three handles to its name? |
29693 | Why did n''t they stay where they promised to stay, and why did n''t they kill that blamed dog afore he played this trick on''em?" |
29693 | Why not keep Vose Adams a prisoner? |
29693 | Will that suit you?" |
29693 | Wo n''t let us settle among''em, eh? |
29693 | Would n''t it be a good idee fur the gent to try it?" |
29693 | Would the parent never understand him? |
29693 | Would you have thought there was anything wrong if you had seen them?" |
29693 | You understand the position of the Court?" |
29693 | abruptly asked Nellie, shrinking closer to him;"have you a bear following you?" |
29693 | do you expect me to open and read all the letters I bring through the mountains?" |
29693 | exclaimed Vose Adams;"what have you been doing with her all this time? |
29693 | has n''t she grown? |
29693 | he repeated in a husky, rasping voice;"can there be any mistake about_ that_?" |
29693 | it''s the chief''s horse,"he exclaimed;"do you see that?" |
29693 | thundered the father of Nellie Dawson;"why did n''t you hurry off to me with the news?" |
22124 | ''Beggar''myself, Tommy? |
22124 | ''Carte blanche''? |
22124 | ''Come''? 22124 ''oo is my mammy, is n''t''oo?" |
22124 | A_ young_ lady? |
22124 | About what age would you suppose the child to have been at the time? |
22124 | Ah, Tommy, what have we there? |
22124 | Ah, she has told you, then? |
22124 | Ah,exclaimed Mr. Durnford, with an intonation in which sarcasm might not have been difficult to detect,"and what about''the Golden Shoemaker''?" |
22124 | Ah,said the minister, raising his eye- brows,"what is that?" |
22124 | And I suppose you intend now to give us an opportunity of following your advice? |
22124 | And besides,she concluded,"after all that----mother has told me, how can I doubt? |
22124 | And do you think it would be well? |
22124 | And have all these people been here? |
22124 | And how are you by this time, my dear sir? |
22124 | And may I ask, my dear sir?--If Miss Horn should die, say shortly after your own decease, what then? |
22124 | And what else is there? |
22124 | And what is the amount? |
22124 | And would it not be as well for her to come to us to- night? |
22124 | And you think you can pay the price? |
22124 | And you will go to London? |
22124 | And you will go to live there? |
22124 | And, do you ask,continued"Cobbler"Horn,"what has done all this? |
22124 | And, for how long, Mr. Horn,asked Mr. Ball, when he had written down Mr. Durnford''s name and address,"must the property be thus held?" |
22124 | And, pray sir, why? |
22124 | Any one I know, Mary? |
22124 | Are they really for me? |
22124 | Are you''the Golden Shoemaker''? |
22124 | As a residence for yourself, of course? |
22124 | Brother, brother,she cried,"do you understand what your words may mean?" |
22124 | Brother,she demanded, in trembling tones,"where did you get this shoe? |
22124 | But can he bear to see me just yet? |
22124 | But have you thought of fixing what proportion of your income you will give? 22124 But is there no one to whom you would like to leave your money?" |
22124 | But now, Mr. Durnford,he persisted for the twentieth time,"do you know of such a couple as I want?" |
22124 | But what is your wish? 22124 But wo n''t you ask pardon of God? |
22124 | But, surely, sir,said Mr. Kershaw, presently, finding breath first of the three,"you would n''t have us fling away our money, as he does?" |
22124 | But,asked"Cobbler"Horn, whose heart, secretly, was almost bursting with delight,"may you not be mistaken, after all?" |
22124 | But,he added, handing to him the cheque he had now finished writing,"will you, my dear sir, accept that for yourself? |
22124 | But,pleaded Mr. Botterill,"ought we not to consider our wives and families?" |
22124 | By the way, how is Miss Owen getting on? |
22124 | Can it be done at once? |
22124 | Can you tell me, gentlemen, whether there are any other relatives of my uncle''s who are still alive? |
22124 | Can you tell us, Tommy,asked"Cobbler"Horn,"what has made you so very sure?" |
22124 | Could n''t we have a public- house without strong drink? |
22124 | Cousin,he asked,"have they cared for you in every way?" |
22124 | D''yer think''cause ye''re rich, yer has right t''say where I shall go in, and where I sha n''t go in? |
22124 | Did I actually run away, then? |
22124 | Do I take you, my dear sir? 22124 Do n''t I give you money enough, or what?" |
22124 | Do n''t you know, friend,he said,"that it is a grievous sin to try to sell anything for more than it is worth? |
22124 | Do n''t you think, sir,he concluded, with a facetious air,"that Providence sometimes makes a mistake in these matters?" |
22124 | Do n''t you think, sir,she asked, with a radiant smile,"that a little sunshine might help us?" |
22124 | Do yer think, now, as yer could find it in yer heart to forgive a cove, like? 22124 Do you know what he wants?" |
22124 | Do you really think it would be advisable? |
22124 | Do you say so? |
22124 | Do you think, now,continued"Cobbler"Horn, with another glance at his sister,"that you could give us anything like a description of the child?" |
22124 | Go? |
22124 | Has it occurred to you,he continued,"that it would be well if you were systematic in your giving?" |
22124 | Have I carte blanche? |
22124 | Have you-- come all this way-- across the water-- on purpose to see me? |
22124 | Horn as has just come into the fortune? |
22124 | How about your will, Jack? |
22124 | How are you, this afternoon? 22124 How delicious?" |
22124 | How ever am I to get out? |
22124 | How if I were to commiserate you, then? |
22124 | How,he asked,"can I think of Marian as being other than a little girl?" |
22124 | I am thankful to say I never was better in my life; and I hope I find you the same? |
22124 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
22124 | I believe,said"Cobbler"Horn, at the end of a brief silence,"that your salary, Mr. Gray, is £150 a year?" |
22124 | I do n''t wish to be rude; but are you the husband, or is it your brother? |
22124 | I fear,he resumed,"that I have interrupted some important business?" |
22124 | I suppose you''ll be looking out for a tenant for this house, when you''ve found somewhere for us to go? |
22124 | Indeed? 22124 Is breakfast ready? |
22124 | Is it necessary to do that, my dear sir? 22124 Is she his daughter?" |
22124 | Is your trouble so great as that? |
22124 | It is not your money, but the Lord''s; and you wish to dispose of every penny in a way He would approve? |
22124 | It''s not all in money, of course? |
22124 | It''s to be a home for orphans, is n''t it? |
22124 | Jemima, do you know this? |
22124 | John,Tommy had said, seizing his opportunity,"you saw the young lady who was here the other day?" |
22124 | Let me see; that''s----what? 22124 May I sit in that chair a moment?" |
22124 | May we now ask,said Mr. Ball,"whether you have any special commands?" |
22124 | Mending pauper''s boots and shoes must be a profitable business, then? |
22124 | Might I do that, think you? |
22124 | Miss Owen? |
22124 | More work for the''Cobbler,''eh? |
22124 | Mr. Horn, you wo n''t leave the school now you are a rich man, will you? 22124 Must they, sir? |
22124 | My dear friend,remonstrated the minister,"are you not in danger of falling into a mistake? |
22124 | My dear sir,he said,"what have you been doing?" |
22124 | My dear young lady,protested"Cobbler"Horn, with uplifted hand,"how can I take it, seeing it is not mine? |
22124 | My own money? |
22124 | My will? 22124 Not in the worst way of all, I hope, Jack?" |
22124 | Now,resumed"Cobbler"Horn,"will you, Mr. Durnford, help me in this matter? |
22124 | Oh,he cried, in thrilling tones,"ca n''t you see it? |
22124 | Oh,she half- audibly exclaimed,"what if I_ have_ been here before? |
22124 | Only one shoe, did you say? |
22124 | Perhaps you think, sir,he said, in an injured tone,"that this upstart fellow is an example to us?" |
22124 | Perhaps, sir,he said,"you do n''t know in what a reckless fashion our friend is disposing of his money?" |
22124 | Send for him-- to come in here? |
22124 | Shall I ring for the servants? |
22124 | She is out still, is n''t she? |
22124 | So you want my advice? |
22124 | Surely you will not think of going out now, Thomas? |
22124 | Thank you, gentlemen,he said;"have you done anything?" |
22124 | Thank you, sir; but you said young_ women_? |
22124 | The gentleman, sir,he said, touching his cap,"who took your cabin----he----""Yes,"interrupted"Cobbler"Horn;"how is he? |
22124 | The subscriptions you have set down may stand, as far as the ordinary funds are concerned; but now about the debt fund? 22124 The thing?" |
22124 | Then I may write to her without delay? |
22124 | Then she is not here? |
22124 | Then you persist in your intention to hand over to him a share of uncle''s money? |
22124 | Then you think I have done well? |
22124 | Then you will answer the letter at once? |
22124 | Then,he resumed, having now quite recovered his self- possession,"would you mind letting me see it?" |
22124 | There is not much that I can deny you,replied Jack;"what is it?" |
22124 | Thomas,protested Miss Jemima,"do you think it would be right to hand over uncle''s hard- earned money to that poor wastrel?" |
22124 | Thomas,she cried,"what shall I say to them?" |
22124 | Thomas,she demanded, flourishing the letter in his face,"what are you going to do?" |
22124 | Till----till----you mean? |
22124 | Very well, sir; but the children? |
22124 | Was anybody hurt? |
22124 | Was he worse? |
22124 | Was that Horn, the shoemaker? |
22124 | Well--with a sudden jerk forward of his forbidding face--"what do you say to £600?" |
22124 | Wellhe said calmly,"who are they? |
22124 | Well, Mr. Gray,said"the Golden Shoemaker,"who was in a buoyant, and almost boisterous mood,"How are things looking?" |
22124 | Well, brother,she queried,"I suppose you''ve heard all about it?" |
22124 | Well, can you tell me in what year, and at what time of the year, you found the child? |
22124 | Well, had n''t you better put them away now, and get to your work? 22124 Well, now,"asked the minister,"as to what in particular?" |
22124 | Well, sir,he said, gliding into an interrogative tone,"if you really mean it----?" |
22124 | Well, what did he say on the secretary question? |
22124 | Well, what did you think of her? |
22124 | Well, what is it? 22124 Well, will you go to her in the office, and say I wish you to bring me something out of the safe? |
22124 | Well, you knows that field where you found one of her shoes? |
22124 | Well,asked Miss Jemima, dispensing with further protest,"what are you going to do?" |
22124 | Well,she resumed,"what do the other letters say?" |
22124 | Well,snapped Aunt Jemima,"and if I am, what then? |
22124 | Well? |
22124 | Well? |
22124 | What could I do? |
22124 | What do you think of it all, Miss Owen? |
22124 | What is it, Jemima? |
22124 | What is this young man''s other name? |
22124 | What was the pattern of the sun- bonnet? 22124 What''oo going to c''y for, daddy?" |
22124 | What''s amiss with daddy''s poppet? |
22124 | What''s the last time, friend? |
22124 | What? |
22124 | When is she coming? |
22124 | Where is it all? |
22124 | Where? |
22124 | Which way did she go? |
22124 | Who has put such nonsense into your head, laddie? |
22124 | Who? 22124 Whoever can have cut it about like that?" |
22124 | Why not, my dear? 22124 Why should n''t she?" |
22124 | Why so, Bounder? |
22124 | Why, surely, Thomas, you have no doubt? |
22124 | Will you take these letters? |
22124 | Will you tell me, sir, why you have not yet asked me for anything towards any of our own church funds? |
22124 | Wo n''t you look up, and let father see your face? |
22124 | Would she go with him? |
22124 | Would she have grown to be anything like me? 22124 Yes, Marian?" |
22124 | Yes, my dear? |
22124 | Yes, no doubt; and was n''t it in that wood that you picked up the string of my sun- bonnet? |
22124 | Yes, thank you, Mr. Caske; but I am afraid I intrude? |
22124 | Yes,said the girl, with a quiver of shy delight;"what does he say?" |
22124 | Yes,was the thoughtful reply;"and you really think they are the kind of persons I want?" |
22124 | Yes: but you surely do n''t suppose I''m going to turn my back on my old neighbours altogether? |
22124 | Yes; and you know that, while I have been up here, Miss Owen has kept the key of the safe? |
22124 | Yes; why not? |
22124 | You are looking for little miss? |
22124 | You are surely joking? |
22124 | You did n''t think that such a wonderful thing would ever come to pass, did you, dear? |
22124 | You feel quite sure about it, my dear; do n''t you? |
22124 | You feel that merely to dispose of your money anyhow-- without discrimination-- would be worse than hoarding it up? |
22124 | You have n''t answered the other letters? |
22124 | You have surely something on your mind, friend? |
22124 | You know the saying that''many a true word is spoken in jest''? |
22124 | You know where the other shoe is, Jemima? |
22124 | You remember the time? |
22124 | You remember, Jemima, how fond they were of each other-- Tommy and the child? |
22124 | You surely did not think of doing anything else? |
22124 | You think not? |
22124 | You think that, do you, sir? |
22124 | You think the price too small? |
22124 | You want a couple who have lost a child, Mr. Horn? 22124 You will believe,"said"Cobbler"Horn,"that I have good reasons for the questions I am going to ask?" |
22124 | You will find this scapegrace cousin of mine? |
22124 | You will let me see them, by and bye, auntie, wo n''t you? 22124 You wo n''t leave me, yet, Bertha? |
22124 | You would like to go? |
22124 | You would like us to leave you, brother? |
22124 | You''ll have a bit of dinner with us in our humble way? |
22124 | Your commands shall be obeyed, sir,said Mr. Ball;"but,"he added with much surprise,"is it necessary for you to go to New York yourself?" |
22124 | Zat zoo, daddy? |
22124 | Ah, I know-- a free hand, is n''t it?" |
22124 | Ai n''t this a free country? |
22124 | And Miss Owen? |
22124 | And it''s a sort of compliment to religion, is n''t it?" |
22124 | And now, will you do us another kindness? |
22124 | And the strip of print-- what was it but her missing bonnet- string? |
22124 | And then there may be a chance of leading him to the Saviour, who can tell? |
22124 | And was conscience waking at last? |
22124 | And where?" |
22124 | And why should they bring in a stranger to pry into their affairs? |
22124 | And would not that lead him to think and enquire? |
22124 | Are you glad?" |
22124 | As Tommy almost reverently took the hand of his beloved and honoured friend he thought to himself,"I wonder whether he has considered what I said?" |
22124 | As a matter of course, the whisper soon went round,"Who is he?" |
22124 | Bounder?" |
22124 | But are you sure she knows or suspects nothing? |
22124 | But can I make my will in favour of a person who may, or may not, be alive?" |
22124 | But did you notice anything particular about the young lady?" |
22124 | But first, do n''t you think she had better be out of the way when Mr. and Mrs. Burton come?" |
22124 | But he knew his own work too well; and had he not looked upon the fellow of this shoe every day for the last twelve years? |
22124 | But how was it with"the Golden Shoemaker"himself? |
22124 | But how''s she to get it? |
22124 | But is there anything special that brings it to your mind just now?" |
22124 | But might I ask them, do you think?" |
22124 | But now, about the millions?" |
22124 | But now, daddy-- I may call you that, may n''t I?" |
22124 | But now, do you know where this poor girl is to be found?" |
22124 | But now-- well, may it not be so, after all? |
22124 | But to return to what we were talking about just now, perhaps, sir, you could give me a hint or two, this morning, with regard to my money?" |
22124 | But was it so? |
22124 | But what had brought Mr. Horn out so soon? |
22124 | But what if he failed? |
22124 | But what was that? |
22124 | But what was the nature of the will? |
22124 | But would he ever find it out? |
22124 | But you are beginning to find, Mr. Durnford, that I am rather eccentric in money matters?" |
22124 | But you came to ask my advice?" |
22124 | But, Jemima, how about our friend, Tommy?" |
22124 | But, Tommy, is n''t she rather too young? |
22124 | But, if that were the case, where should I be, for instance?" |
22124 | But, perhaps, after what has been said, you would like to take a day or two----?" |
22124 | But, shall I explain a little further? |
22124 | But, with regard to the other matter-- you would like to have the thing done at once?" |
22124 | But,"she continued after a pause,"which Mr. Dudgeon is it-- the one with a wife, or the one without? |
22124 | Ca n''t I make a change?" |
22124 | Ca n''t you feel it-- every day? |
22124 | Can I do it, gentlemen?" |
22124 | Can I help you in any way?" |
22124 | Can you bear it, do you think?" |
22124 | Could her brother be hungry? |
22124 | Could it be that the mystery of her parentage was about to be solved, and that with a result which would be altogether to her mind? |
22124 | Could it be that this man, into whose possession such vast wealth had so recently come, was so early to be called to relinquish it again? |
22124 | Could there be any doubt? |
22124 | Did he feel that the sands of his life were almost sped? |
22124 | Did he notice that a slight shyness veiled her face, and that there was an unusual tremor in her voice as she wished him"good morning"? |
22124 | Did it come by the morning post?" |
22124 | Did no stray thought flit through her mind of all the gaiety and pleasure so much money might buy? |
22124 | Did not Mr. Durnford tell you that the dear friends who have brought me up are not my actual parents?" |
22124 | Did they cover the body of his child? |
22124 | Did you-- have you that shoe still?" |
22124 | Do n''t you think a carriage drive now and then would be a good thing?" |
22124 | Do n''t you, John?" |
22124 | Do you know where she is?" |
22124 | Do you know, sir, I''m almost a millionaire?" |
22124 | Do you remember what you said?" |
22124 | Do you suppose they would ever have taken any notice of us at all, if it had not been for this money?" |
22124 | Do you think it would be right to keep my poor people waiting for their boots and shoes, while I spent the time in idle ceremony?" |
22124 | Dudgeon?" |
22124 | Dudgeon?'' |
22124 | Durnford?" |
22124 | Durnford?" |
22124 | Every one?" |
22124 | Gray?" |
22124 | Had he not made it himself? |
22124 | Had he not marked what she said about her having had on only one shoe when she was found? |
22124 | Had she known them in a former state of existence, or what? |
22124 | Have n''t I more reason than ever to work for the Lord?" |
22124 | Have you the name ready, my dear sir?" |
22124 | His own money? |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | How can I? |
22124 | How can it be managed?" |
22124 | How could she leave him? |
22124 | How could she pass it without being seen? |
22124 | How go the millions?" |
22124 | How is your brother''s wife to- day? |
22124 | How shall I thank you? |
22124 | I wonder whether we should have been friends, if she had lived? |
22124 | I''ve done what I could to patch it up; but what can you do without money?" |
22124 | If it is so plain to me, how can you be so blind?" |
22124 | If they were mistaken, what other name was there of similar sound? |
22124 | If you really are thinking of getting married, would n''t it be better to choose some one a little nearer your own age?" |
22124 | Is it Mr. Dudgeon, or Mr. John? |
22124 | Is it true, think you, sir?" |
22124 | Is n''t it disgraceful, sir,"she added, turning to"Cobbler"Horn,"that human beings should be made to live in such tumbledown places? |
22124 | Is n''t that it, my friend?" |
22124 | Margaret Harper? |
22124 | Marian?" |
22124 | Mary Hall? |
22124 | May I tell you, Mr. Horn? |
22124 | May I venture to hope, sir, that you will give me your advice in these matters?" |
22124 | Might he not give"Cobbler"Horn some covert hint which would put him on the track of making the great discovery for himself? |
22124 | Might he not have prevented her departure? |
22124 | Might it not be that similar happiness had fallen to the lot of his little Marian? |
22124 | Need we wonder that,"Cobbler"Horn''s heart misgave him as to the probable fate of his little Marian in such rough, though righteous, hands? |
22124 | Now, look here; suppose the young lady were to run down and see you? |
22124 | Of course it''s true?" |
22124 | On what grounds had he called? |
22124 | Perhaps he would do?" |
22124 | Perhaps you know a lawyer?" |
22124 | Perhaps you will see my sister- in- law? |
22124 | Shall I make a list of the various funds?" |
22124 | Shall we proceed?" |
22124 | Some of them, doubtless, had been written with breaking hearts, and punctuated with tears; but which? |
22124 | That is---- You are sure the money is really my own?" |
22124 | The Lord told me to give it to you; and what shall I say to Him, if I allow you to refuse His gift?" |
22124 | The minister looked enquiringly at Miss Owen,"What do you say, my dear?" |
22124 | There, Thomas, do you want any further proof?" |
22124 | They had not told her the great news yet, of course? |
22124 | This was not gratifying to Mr. Durnford; but what could he do? |
22124 | Though, perhaps not-- who can tell? |
22124 | Tongs?" |
22124 | Tongs?" |
22124 | WHAT HAD BECOME OF THE CHILD? |
22124 | WHAT HAD BECOME OF THE CHILD? |
22124 | Was he thinking of getting married, or what? |
22124 | Was it a small, pink sprig, on a white ground?" |
22124 | Was it certain that her name was Mary Ann Owen? |
22124 | Was it not his own handiwork? |
22124 | Was she any less fit for the post of secretary than she had been before? |
22124 | Was the mystery ever to be fully solved? |
22124 | Well now, gentlemen, will you be kind enough to do something more?" |
22124 | What child?" |
22124 | What could he do which he had not already done? |
22124 | What could it all mean? |
22124 | What did they take her for? |
22124 | What dim rays of hope were struggling to penetrate the gloom? |
22124 | What do you say, Miss Owen?" |
22124 | What do you think of £500?" |
22124 | What for did you frighten me with that letter I got last week? |
22124 | What had Miss Owen been doing with the shoe? |
22124 | What had become of the astute plan of operations which the little man had laid down? |
22124 | What is the amount of the debt?" |
22124 | What real resemblance could there be between a child of five and a young woman of eighteen? |
22124 | What vague surmisings, like shadows on a window- blind-- were flitting through his brain? |
22124 | What was he to do? |
22124 | What was he to do? |
22124 | What would it mean to her if he were to die? |
22124 | What''s your errand?" |
22124 | When can they see me? |
22124 | When"Cobbler"Horn espied the visiting cards on his hall table, he said to his sister:"What, more of these, Jemima?" |
22124 | Where are they?" |
22124 | Where''s the perlice?" |
22124 | Whose will it be, if I die without a will?" |
22124 | Why I should know her with my eyes shut, if she were only to speak up, and say,''Well, Tommy, how are you, to- day?''" |
22124 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
22124 | Why did n''t you tell me that before?" |
22124 | Why not this week? |
22124 | Why should I leave the school? |
22124 | Why should I make a will?" |
22124 | Why, then, should Miss Owen have been in Tommy''s mind? |
22124 | Will you come, when we send for you, and hear what they have to say?" |
22124 | Will you do this for me, sir? |
22124 | Will you let me know of any suitable channels for my money of which you may, from time to time, be aware?" |
22124 | Will you, gentlemen, give him all the help you can, and see that he does n''t want for money?" |
22124 | Will''oo take Ma- an to see dem? |
22124 | Would he call upon them at their office in London, or should they attend him at his private, or any other, address? |
22124 | Would it be in order, to appoint a trustee, to hold the property, in such a case, for my child?" |
22124 | Would she come to him before going downstairs? |
22124 | You know I''m going, Bertha?" |
22124 | You know, of course, that Miss Owen was found and rescued by them, when she was quite a little thing?" |
22124 | You used to laugh at me, Thomas; but what do you say now?" |
22124 | You will not think that strange?" |
22124 | You''ll stay with me a little while?" |
22124 | and who is the young man? |
22124 | he exclaimed slyly;"are you there?" |
22124 | he exclaimed,"that is it, is it? |
22124 | she almost shrieked,"What then?" |
22124 | she continued, stroking his cheek with her small brown hand,"Is n''t''oo very well?" |
22124 | she''s come back? |
22124 | shouted Miss Jemima,"made your will?" |
22124 | stand for but"Marian Horn"? |
22124 | stand for? |
22124 | who is he, sir?" |
22124 | you saw her go away, and you let her go?" |
32310 | ''He?'' 32310 ''Heap coals?''" |
32310 | Afraid? 32310 Am I?" |
32310 | And after that? 32310 Are you, dearest? |
32310 | Ate spoiled fish out of a garbage can, did he? 32310 Begging for what, Win?" |
32310 | But how Baal, and why? 32310 Could n''t you talk without stopping? |
32310 | Did you send for me, dear Bishop? |
32310 | Dorothy, will you please ring for a maid to look after Grace? 32310 Forgive you? |
32310 | Go away? 32310 Got any money, Dorothy?" |
32310 | Half- starved, sir? 32310 Has you got any nuts in your pockets? |
32310 | Have you been''inquisitioned''yet? |
32310 | I ca n''t work and talk, too; please be still, ca n''t you? |
32310 | I do n''t know how long I shall be, and why care about nuts while we can have-- this? |
32310 | Is it so far? 32310 It means-- is your father an Earl? |
32310 | Jack, are you in the habit of keeping that animal here, in this room? |
32310 | Likely somebody''s late and she''s waiting to say:''Miss''--whoever it is--''your excuse, please?'' 32310 Lost? |
32310 | Lost? 32310 Lovely, but is n''t it terribly clumsy?" |
32310 | Lovely? 32310 Not belonging? |
32310 | Robin, are you willing to work rather hard, in a good home, for your mother and to provide one for her, too? |
32310 | Robin, would n''t you be afraid? |
32310 | Said you''d got to go, did she? 32310 Seemed to be an old acquaintance of the farmer''s, did n''t it? |
32310 | Shall we try it again, Win? 32310 So this is my old friend Betty Calvert''s child, is it? |
32310 | Speaking of Robins, suppose we write her a round- robin letter? 32310 Staying with Grace? |
32310 | Sure we can be back in time, Robin? |
32310 | There, girlie, what do you say to that? 32310 To this shanty? |
32310 | Want the Metropole, Miss? |
32310 | Was Queen Elizabeth fat? |
32310 | Well, Win, you can be glad without squeezing the breath out of a body, ca n''t you? 32310 Well, dearie, I suppose I dare because Miss Tross- Kingdon--""Did she say you could? |
32310 | Well, if he wanted her to, what harm, Gwen? 32310 Well, now, Dorothy, do n''t that beat all? |
32310 | What Robin? |
32310 | What do you mean, Winifred Christie? 32310 What does that matter, whether she were or not? |
32310 | What in the world do you mean, Baby? 32310 What is it? |
32310 | What is the explanation of this, Dorothy? 32310 What makes him so slippery? |
32310 | What now? 32310 What things, dear? |
32310 | What? 32310 Whatever is the matter with that girl? |
32310 | Where can they go, how can they go, when can they go, Teacher? |
32310 | Where you going, Dolly Doodles? 32310 Where''s your trunk?" |
32310 | Who cares? 32310 Who owns him? |
32310 | Who''m you? 32310 Who''re you going to slide with, Dolly? |
32310 | Why ca n''t they? 32310 Why did I come to Oak Knowe alone? |
32310 | Why did he throw out the barrels? |
32310 | Why did n''t you come back? 32310 Why did you do it? |
32310 | Why for ca n''t I speak, Dorothy? 32310 Why should I be afraid? |
32310 | Why, Gwen, dearest, surely she did n''t make you nervous again, did she? 32310 Why, Mr. Gilpin, what''s the matter? |
32310 | Why, are n''t you stupid, Dolly? 32310 Why, darling, what is this? |
32310 | Why, sir, things ca n''t be done without folks do them, can they? |
32310 | Why-- why-- darling-- can you_ speak_? 32310 Will I not? |
32310 | Will ye? 32310 Win, you darling, what do you mean?" |
32310 | Would you? 32310 Would you? |
32310 | You do forgive, do n''t you, dear old John? |
32310 | You fix it? 32310 You want me to''begin at the beginning''? |
32310 | You''ll be quiet, Winifred, and keep out of mischief? |
32310 | ''Tisn''t winter all the year and who wears top- coats in summer? |
32310 | ''Where are you going, my pretty maid? |
32310 | A real letter explainin''about the accident, when the lassie''s toboggan got in our way and we got that mixed''twas nigh the death of the lot? |
32310 | A share of the Hallowe''en treat, is it, Dorothy?" |
32310 | Afraid to go into my own house, that was, that my father built with his own hands? |
32310 | After all my meanness to you, could you make yourself like me just a little?" |
32310 | Am I invited?" |
32310 | And Baal? |
32310 | And a boy who in but a week''s time had learned to clean shoes so well and promptly? |
32310 | And am I a bit better-- in myself-- because in reality I belonged to a rich old family, than I was when I washed dishes in Mother Martha''s kitchen? |
32310 | And had Dorothy come suddenly upon his track? |
32310 | And immediately the meal was over, Winifred hurried to the Lady Principal and asked:"Please, Miss Muriel, can you tell me, is Dorothy Calvert ill?" |
32310 | And most of all how came he here in the house?" |
32310 | And say, girlie, where''s that Jack, boot- boy? |
32310 | And this Robin was a paragon, was n''t he? |
32310 | And what you think? |
32310 | And who invited it to the masquerade? |
32310 | And why ai n''t you_ in_ bed,''stead of out of it? |
32310 | And would n''t you rather carry nuts in your pockets for such nice little girls as me, than crawly things inside your smock to bite you? |
32310 | And, Gwen, dear, have you finished your picture yet for the exhibition?" |
32310 | And, please, Lady Jane, may I go now? |
32310 | Anything wrong in the dormitory?" |
32310 | Are n''t you grateful that somebody who could swim, even poor I, was at the pool to help you out of it that day? |
32310 | Are those for me and so soon? |
32310 | Are you hungry?" |
32310 | Are you ill?" |
32310 | Are you mischievous, too, I wonder?" |
32310 | Are you sure you''re quite strong enough to come?" |
32310 | Are you trying to''heap coals''on my head?" |
32310 | Are you_ alive_? |
32310 | As a sort of payment for Dorothy''s assistance at the Maiden''s Bath? |
32310 | At the point where you knew you were to change trains, why did you not keep watch and inquire for direction?" |
32310 | Baal, what say? |
32310 | Back out? |
32310 | But Dolly? |
32310 | But I do n''t know which ones are; do you?" |
32310 | But how came she to have it? |
32310 | But is all your clothes in that satchel?" |
32310 | But now, was the burglar real? |
32310 | But people may travel once in a while, may n''t they? |
32310 | But say, girl, you have n''t told me your name yet?" |
32310 | But what matter? |
32310 | But what sort of sled is this, man? |
32310 | But where''s your jacket? |
32310 | But would n''t you better wait another day? |
32310 | But''he''d admire''to have just one before he died--""He had it, did n''t he?" |
32310 | But, as she spoke, a hand was laid upon her shoulder and a rather gruff voice demanded:"Why, little stranger, what''s a- troublin''ye?" |
32310 | But-- was there not? |
32310 | But_ half did_ have sense and that is-- Who do you think gave me my beautiful toboggan things?" |
32310 | Buttons it right around me-- this way-- so I never could slip out, could I? |
32310 | Ca n''t I have nice feelings same as you? |
32310 | Ca n''t eat it? |
32310 | Ca n''t one man do same''s t''other, I''d like to know, Mis''Dawkins?" |
32310 | Can we get a carriage anywhere and would it take us back without any money to pay it? |
32310 | Can you see Dorothy Calvert anywhere behind? |
32310 | Can you?" |
32310 | Changing the subject, did you get a slide to- day?" |
32310 | Could I-- could I climb out it?" |
32310 | Could it be Dorothy? |
32310 | Could n''t a body believe one''s own eyes? |
32310 | Could she? |
32310 | Did Millikins ever tell you a wrong story in her whole life?" |
32310 | Did n''t the apples sell well?" |
32310 | Did n''t the_ chef_ often say that"Seeing is believing,"when the scullery maid stole the raisins and he found them in her pocket? |
32310 | Did n''t you know about it before? |
32310 | Did n''t you pester the life clean out o''me till I said I''d try? |
32310 | Did she really mean it?" |
32310 | Did you ever see my mother, lady?" |
32310 | Did you say the''whole school''?" |
32310 | Did you see which way they went, Gwendolyn?" |
32310 | Do love her and take her back into your trust, and may I go now to tell her she can go nutting and about Saturday, and may I hurry up?" |
32310 | Do n''t that beat all?" |
32310 | Do n''t you think it was terrible nice for Gwendolyn to give you your things?" |
32310 | Do n''t you think so, Miss Muriel?" |
32310 | Do n''t you think so? |
32310 | Do n''t you?" |
32310 | Do you like them?" |
32310 | Do you mean that she is n''t in her own place?" |
32310 | Do you play at all, on any instrument, or sing?" |
32310 | Do you s''pose we could get a doctor to him?" |
32310 | Do you suppose the Bishop has had it made, or bought it, for me? |
32310 | Do you think I could get it?" |
32310 | Do you think I ought to have them? |
32310 | Do you want to be disgraced before them?" |
32310 | Do you want to hear any more? |
32310 | Do you? |
32310 | Do your young eyes see something or somebody lying beyond in the middle of the road?" |
32310 | Do''reptiles''buzz, Dolly, same as sting- bees do? |
32310 | Doctor, what if it should be something contagious? |
32310 | Does it rain every day in Canada? |
32310 | Does n''t it make you feel you''re a bird of the air? |
32310 | Dorothy Calvert, can you, will you ever forgive me? |
32310 | Dorothy Calvert-- will you forgive me?" |
32310 | Dorothy was frightened and surprised, and quickly asked:"How can anybody call that''sport''which is as dangerous as that? |
32310 | Dorothy? |
32310 | Down on her knees she went, flung her arms around the shaking shoulders, and pleaded:"Well, you poor dear, ca n''t you be glad of that? |
32310 | Dressin''up like the Old Boy, be ye? |
32310 | Else why should she kiss her? |
32310 | Even if you can never like me is n''t it good to be alive? |
32310 | Ever ride in an ox- cart? |
32310 | Ever see a neater yoke o''cattle? |
32310 | First start-- who be ye?" |
32310 | For who could bear to leave behind that one last child of the great family? |
32310 | Gilpin?" |
32310 | Girl, what do you think? |
32310 | Gwendolyn how dared you? |
32310 | Gwendolyn turned toward Dorothy with a smile intended to be cordial, and asked:"Is that so, indeed? |
32310 | Had harm befallen her favorite? |
32310 | Has you?" |
32310 | Have a biscuit, dear?" |
32310 | Have n''t you another pair? |
32310 | Have you an Honorable amongst you? |
32310 | Have you felt any chill?" |
32310 | Have you got anything to eat? |
32310 | Have you?" |
32310 | Have you?" |
32310 | Have you?" |
32310 | He called it''Baal,''as if that was its name; and was n''t it too funny for words? |
32310 | He does n''t mince matters, does he?" |
32310 | He had a dime novel in one pocket, an English sixpence in another-- And what was this? |
32310 | He was so vexed with me because he thought-- May I go now, Ma''am? |
32310 | He''s well now an''why should I go to harboring_ reptiles_ in my buzzum? |
32310 | He? |
32310 | Hey?" |
32310 | How are you?" |
32310 | How be ye all? |
32310 | How can anybody help where they''re born or who their parents are? |
32310 | How can she be right here in this house? |
32310 | How could I? |
32310 | How could there be under this safe roof?" |
32310 | How dare she? |
32310 | How dare you stay in bed so?" |
32310 | How did you get Baal into this room without being detected in it?" |
32310 | How did you keep warm in here, if this is where you lived?" |
32310 | How is she doin'', lass? |
32310 | How long will it be before we can go find the others? |
32310 | I just stepped here to ask is Miss Dorothy Calvert staying the night?" |
32310 | I mean your other one? |
32310 | I wish-- do you suppose-- Ain''t there a winder some''ers nigh? |
32310 | I wonder if I ought to take it back? |
32310 | I wonder was the little Grace scared again, by that ridic''lous goat? |
32310 | I wondered who he meant; but Lady Principal saw me looking in and asked me if''I wished anything?'' |
32310 | I''m safe, I''ll grant ye that; but-- sound? |
32310 | I''m seekin''my fortune-- understand? |
32310 | I-- I--""Lost? |
32310 | If I asked you and your mother to come here to live, would you get tired? |
32310 | If you must have an intimate, why not choose her from''our set''?" |
32310 | If you''ll only remember I was n''t saucy then-- A girl you''d raised to hand, like me, could n''t really be saucy, could she? |
32310 | In your mortal''arthly life, did ye? |
32310 | Is Dorothy found?" |
32310 | Is Dorothy in there? |
32310 | Is he old enough? |
32310 | Is it a''he''then and not one of the girls?" |
32310 | Is n''t it fine-- fine? |
32310 | Is n''t it funny? |
32310 | Is n''t it marked plainly enough? |
32310 | Is n''t she the very sight and image of Robin, the lad? |
32310 | Is that why Dorothy went with her? |
32310 | Is this Hall high up? |
32310 | Is this another mystery of yours?" |
32310 | It was her own party, was n''t it? |
32310 | John Gilpin? |
32310 | Just look out of window a minute-- what do you see?" |
32310 | Leave before then? |
32310 | Like to hear how I come nigh- hand to death along of a devil fish? |
32310 | Looks rather rough, does n''t it? |
32310 | Lost, you say? |
32310 | Ma''am, did you hear tell of such a place? |
32310 | May I go now and ask the Bishop, then tell the girls?" |
32310 | May I talk to you a moment?" |
32310 | May I, Madam?" |
32310 | May I?" |
32310 | May she and I give it?" |
32310 | May she?" |
32310 | May we go?" |
32310 | Meanwhile how had the night passed with the imprisoned Dorothy? |
32310 | Met you up with any trouble? |
32310 | Miss Muriel, may I--?" |
32310 | My, what''s this he clenches so tight in hand? |
32310 | Negroes? |
32310 | No living girl could make all that racket; yet-- was that a scream? |
32310 | Nobody could call me all that, could they? |
32310 | Not like the beggar folks come''tramping''by and has''victuals''given to them? |
32310 | Now, what do you think of that? |
32310 | Now-- what do you think of that?" |
32310 | Old John turned his bare, bald head toward her and demanded:"What do you know about Halifax? |
32310 | On Michael''s sled? |
32310 | Or go to the railway stations? |
32310 | Or the Governor General? |
32310 | Or would she dislike to help care for the linen mending? |
32310 | Please explain; are you''Peer''or''Lower House''?" |
32310 | Queen Baltimore, are n''t you glad you''re poor?" |
32310 | Queen, what shall we call you? |
32310 | Right here and now, on the back of this letter of Father''s? |
32310 | Right here in this town? |
32310 | Robin?" |
32310 | S''pose the faculty''ll offer a reward? |
32310 | See?" |
32310 | She asked merrily:"Is it there we keep our consciences? |
32310 | She had accused him of"trying to kill her"as well as Gwen and little Grace; but he"kill anything"? |
32310 | Slow and sure''s their motto and what''s an hour, more or less, in a little girl''s lifetime? |
32310 | So I fastened''em together on the insides-- See? |
32310 | So still that they were both frightened and Dolly asked:"How can we get him there, if they would take him in? |
32310 | So that the sensitive girl was alarmed and asked:"Is it something that I''ve done but ought not?" |
32310 | So you think it''s ptomaine poisoning, do you Doctor Jack- o''-my- thumb? |
32310 | So-- Well, I suppose I''ll have to stay, then, for who wants to get took up? |
32310 | Sound? |
32310 | Still, as she turned to follow the teacher, she obediently saluted the physician and, glancing up into his face, saw-- was it possible that he winked? |
32310 | Suppose he should get lost?" |
32310 | Sure you could manage it on this steep incline?" |
32310 | That seemed a very long answer to impatient Dawkins and she clipped it short by asking:"Then, Ma''am, where do you suppose she is?" |
32310 | That was so funny she smiled, seeing it, and asked him:"Ca n''t you explain this, Jack?" |
32310 | The simple country treat of nuts, popped corn, and cider had proved enjoyable to other schoolmates-- why should n''t it to Gwendolyn? |
32310 | Then he dropped what the schoolgirls called his"preachy manner"and asked:"How do you like tobogganing?" |
32310 | Then what do you want?" |
32310 | This wo n''t be very different, will it?" |
32310 | Understand? |
32310 | Want to feel your hair rise on end and your arms get reg''lar goose- fleshy? |
32310 | Was it laughter-- terror-- wild animal-- or what? |
32310 | Was that what made him so top- lofty and up- steppin''? |
32310 | Well, good- by, Queenie, with aching heart from you I part; when shall we meet again? |
32310 | Were n''t you just awfully scared all the time?" |
32310 | What are the things you''re talking about?" |
32310 | What are they doing now?" |
32310 | What did this mean? |
32310 | What difference does it make, and who will know? |
32310 | What do think? |
32310 | What do you mean? |
32310 | What do you mean?" |
32310 | What do you take me for? |
32310 | What do you think it was that happened? |
32310 | What do you think now? |
32310 | What do you think?" |
32310 | What else do they l''arn children over in the States? |
32310 | What has frightened you?" |
32310 | What in creation makes you drag so on that strap and keep lookin''back? |
32310 | What is it you want? |
32310 | What is it? |
32310 | What made her darling so incorrigible? |
32310 | What makes you laugh, Winifred? |
32310 | What next? |
32310 | What of the latter''s realization? |
32310 | What sent you out of bed, just in your nightgown? |
32310 | What shall I do-- what shall I do?" |
32310 | What sort of baby were you-- good, bad, or indifferent? |
32310 | What stunts can you do?" |
32310 | What was your bit of a roll down that smooth ice compared to what our girls went through?" |
32310 | What wicked word is that you speak?" |
32310 | What would Aunt Betty think of her heedless action? |
32310 | What you carry me for, running so?" |
32310 | What you doing in my house? |
32310 | What''d he go for? |
32310 | What''s it, lassie, you want?" |
32310 | What''s that?" |
32310 | What''s that?" |
32310 | What''s the use standing here?" |
32310 | What''s the use? |
32310 | What''s yours, Dorothy?" |
32310 | What? |
32310 | Whatever are you talking about? |
32310 | When may I, may we, go to see Robin?" |
32310 | When''d you come? |
32310 | When?" |
32310 | Where are your suit case and hand bag?" |
32310 | Where did he come from?" |
32310 | Where do you hail from?" |
32310 | Where have you kept him, Jack, and how?" |
32310 | Where were you born? |
32310 | Where''d the beast come from, anyway? |
32310 | Where''d you come from?" |
32310 | Where''s Robin now?" |
32310 | Where''s your bath robe?" |
32310 | Who are you, anyway, and what makes you stay in cubicle so long after breakfast? |
32310 | Who are you? |
32310 | Who can tell? |
32310 | Who cares where it came from or how much it cost? |
32310 | Who had done this thing? |
32310 | Who would get it? |
32310 | Who''ll win?" |
32310 | Who''s the candidate you''re electioneering for?" |
32310 | Whom do you mean?" |
32310 | Why did I violate the privacy of Oak Knowe by setting them to search? |
32310 | Why do n''t he come back?" |
32310 | Why do you walk in it, Winifred?" |
32310 | Why for ca n''t I be alive? |
32310 | Why had she done it? |
32310 | Why not go right away? |
32310 | Why should she be made to feel so guilty and insignificant? |
32310 | Why was I such a fool as to dance that jig instead of eating that pudding and beans? |
32310 | Why, is that Ephraim a negro?" |
32310 | Why, it''s only an hour ago, or not much more, since he spoke of it, and how could anybody go to town and back in that little while, in such a storm?" |
32310 | Why? |
32310 | Will she kindly advance and receive it?" |
32310 | Will you be afraid?" |
32310 | Will you be here?" |
32310 | Will you see to it, Miss Muriel, that Dorothy has a toboggan rig provided? |
32310 | Will you show me?" |
32310 | Winifred caught the others about the waist and whirled them indoors again, first gleefully kissing her father''s bit of writing and asking:"Think so? |
32310 | With more decency than she had hitherto shown, she finally asked:"However did you come to know so much botany, Miss Calvert?" |
32310 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
32310 | Wo n''t the Lady Principal be angry if I do n''t get examined?" |
32310 | Wo n''t you go with_ me_, dear? |
32310 | Worst is, what''ll dame think? |
32310 | Would Miss Tross- Kingdon pay it, do you think? |
32310 | Would n''t I be able to talk for you?" |
32310 | Would n''t I? |
32310 | Would n''t cheaper ones answer for messing around in the snow?" |
32310 | Would n''t you?" |
32310 | Would she ever reach Oak Knowe, and how would this escapade be regarded there? |
32310 | You are n''t real poor, are you, Dolly? |
32310 | You did n''t get told, did you?" |
32310 | You do n''t want it? |
32310 | You got a box?" |
32310 | Your duty--""Why, Lady Principal, you would n''t have us''pass by on the other side,''would you? |
32310 | Your luggage, Miss, allow me?" |
32310 | and say, look at the Aldrich ten-- can you see Dorothy?" |
32310 | and should I dress before the supper?" |
32310 | and when do you want us, Mother and me?" |
32310 | dear, you know what I mean, do n''t you, dear Dawkins?" |
32310 | do you mean it? |
32310 | is n''t it good to see them? |
32310 | may I?" |
32310 | old woman, what''s the matter with you? |
32310 | or your mother a Duchess? |
32310 | ran Gwendolyn''s thoughts, and she showed her annoyance by asking:"Miss Calvert, will you oblige me by not screaming quite so loud? |
32310 | remarked Bessie Walters; at which the others laughed and Annie Dow inquired,"Who is Robin?" |
32310 | that style?" |
21363 | ''Ficient? 21363 ''Lishus, ai n''t it?" |
21363 | ''Tain''t so bad as his chimney- pot hat, but it''s awful, ai n''t it? 21363 A workhouse boy, Maria?" |
21363 | Afraid? |
21363 | Ah, I''ve got yer at last, have I? |
21363 | Ah, you may call it rubbish, Mrs Millett, but if you''d seen that boy just now stealing--"Stealing, Maria? |
21363 | Ai n''t got''em, have you? |
21363 | Ai n''t it fun? |
21363 | Ai n''t they''lishus? |
21363 | All? |
21363 | Am I not to try and say the Euclid, sir? |
21363 | Am I to have all those things for my own self, and may I wear''em directly? |
21363 | Am I to? |
21363 | Am I? 21363 And I say,"he cried,"when she does come, we''ll have a ha''porth o''snuff screwed up in a bit o''paper, and-- has he got any gin?" |
21363 | And are you going to give up your project, papa? |
21363 | And are you going to have a boat? |
21363 | And are you going to put that in your book, doctor? |
21363 | And as much money as you can; and, I say, the old un never give you a watch, did he? |
21363 | And at blackbirds and thrushes and starlings too, Dexter? |
21363 | And did you guess it? |
21363 | And do you know him? |
21363 | And have you no apologies to make, sir? 21363 And how soon may I come back?" |
21363 | And is that the way to make yourself better? |
21363 | And sleep in it too? |
21363 | And the child? |
21363 | And then, papa? |
21363 | And then? |
21363 | And what did you say, papa? |
21363 | And what more have you to say, sir? |
21363 | And what would you do? |
21363 | And what''ll you do for a sail? |
21363 | And when may I go fishing? |
21363 | And when they had struck the wood, and driven it into the air, what did they do to the poor thing then? |
21363 | And who is this? |
21363 | And will you? |
21363 | And you believe him? |
21363 | And you call yourself a mate? |
21363 | And you do n''t want to go? 21363 And you really think he is frank and tender- hearted?" |
21363 | And you sent it by this boy? |
21363 | And you would not exchange him for something a little more tractable? |
21363 | Anything the matter? |
21363 | Are either of you hurt? |
21363 | Are they good to eat? |
21363 | Are you a- going? |
21363 | Are you going through that forty- seventh problem this morning, sir? |
21363 | Are you going to cane me? |
21363 | Are you going? |
21363 | Are you hungry? |
21363 | Are you hurt? |
21363 | Are you much hurt, Dexter? |
21363 | Are you over there, Peter? |
21363 | Are you sure? |
21363 | Are you there, Bob? |
21363 | Asleep, Dexter? |
21363 | At play, my dear? |
21363 | Badly? 21363 Bear? |
21363 | Beg pardon, sir, but your groom says would you be good enough to step upstairs? |
21363 | Beg pardon, sir? |
21363 | Better? 21363 Breakfasses and dinners, sir?" |
21363 | But I shall have to go back to sleep along with the other boys? |
21363 | But did you run at Maria and try to knock her down? |
21363 | But may n''t I throw anything else? |
21363 | But must we take that boat? |
21363 | But p''r''aps it''s floating about? |
21363 | But suppose the boat should sink? |
21363 | But surely, my dear Danby, you do not mean to--"Deal with them as I would with any other offender? 21363 But what does this mean?" |
21363 | But what for? |
21363 | But what shall we do? |
21363 | But which way shall I go, Bob? 21363 But why not rest under one of the trees for a bit?" |
21363 | But why throw at the poor bird? 21363 But would the boat be big enough to cross the great sea?" |
21363 | But you will not try such an experiment again? |
21363 | But, I say: am I going to stop here, sir? |
21363 | But-- but a little too bad, Helen? |
21363 | Ca n''t I? 21363 Ca n''t we work for some?" |
21363 | Can I help you, Sir James? |
21363 | Can you throw so far? |
21363 | Capital name, papa? |
21363 | Caught any more? |
21363 | Cold? 21363 Coleby, eh?" |
21363 | Come fishing? |
21363 | Come with you, sir? |
21363 | Could you? |
21363 | D''yer hear what I say? |
21363 | D''yer hear? 21363 Dengate? |
21363 | Dexter,said Helen sternly;"was this some trick?" |
21363 | Dexter,she said again,"what are you going to do?" |
21363 | Did I ever fish out of a boat? 21363 Did I? |
21363 | Did he go? |
21363 | Did he? 21363 Did he?" |
21363 | Did he? |
21363 | Did n''t I go out with the carriage every day this week? |
21363 | Did n''t you hear him say I was to be his something son? |
21363 | Did you ever fish out of a boat? |
21363 | Did you hear me say,` Get up''? |
21363 | Did you put a knife and fork for Master Dexter? |
21363 | Did you say you had n''t got any money? |
21363 | Dig wums? 21363 Dig you up a few worms, Master Dexter? |
21363 | Dinner? 21363 Directly?" |
21363 | Dishonest? |
21363 | Do I behave to you as if I did not like you? |
21363 | Do I understand you, sir, to mean that you want to take him now? |
21363 | Do it? |
21363 | Do n''t forget the ball of string I told you about? |
21363 | Do n''t you like me to throw stones at the birds? |
21363 | Do n''t you see? |
21363 | Do n''t you take him out for exercise? |
21363 | Do n''t you, sir? 21363 Do n''t?" |
21363 | Do you feel hurt anywhere? |
21363 | Do you hear me? |
21363 | Do you hear, blackguard? 21363 Do you hear, sir? |
21363 | Do you hear? |
21363 | Do you mean my clothes? |
21363 | Do you think so, papa? |
21363 | Do you want to oblige me, Dexter? |
21363 | Do you? |
21363 | Do you? |
21363 | Do you? |
21363 | Do you? |
21363 | Do, sir? 21363 Do? |
21363 | Do? 21363 Do?" |
21363 | Do? |
21363 | Does he seem very severe, papa? |
21363 | Does n''t it taste fishy? |
21363 | Done with the boat? |
21363 | Doubtful? |
21363 | Dreadful? 21363 Eh? |
21363 | Eh? 21363 Eh? |
21363 | Eh? 21363 Eh? |
21363 | Eh? 21363 Eh? |
21363 | Eh? |
21363 | Eh? |
21363 | Eh? |
21363 | Enjoyed your evening, my dear? |
21363 | Ever been in a boat sailing? |
21363 | Ever go fishing in a boat? |
21363 | Felt obliged to? |
21363 | Fighting? 21363 Find what?" |
21363 | Fish? 21363 For me? |
21363 | For my sake? |
21363 | For you? |
21363 | Forget it? |
21363 | Found him, sir? 21363 Found him, sir?" |
21363 | From Dexter? |
21363 | Funny? 21363 Getting closer, ai n''t he?" |
21363 | Getting nice and warm, ain''tcher? |
21363 | Getting on, sir? |
21363 | Glad, Dexter? |
21363 | Go and find it? |
21363 | Go back? |
21363 | Go? 21363 Going to do? |
21363 | Going to fish? |
21363 | Going to have him with us, papa, or to let him be with the servants? |
21363 | Going to kill''em? 21363 Going? |
21363 | Going? |
21363 | Gone? |
21363 | Good morning, Dengate,said the doctor;"what can I do for you?" |
21363 | Good to eat? 21363 Got dry again?" |
21363 | Got dry? |
21363 | Got hold of your hand, sir? 21363 Got one of them?" |
21363 | Got one? |
21363 | Got the boat? |
21363 | Had n''t we better begin to fish? |
21363 | Had n''t we better go on till we can buy some bread and butter? |
21363 | Has the boy been a young blackguard? |
21363 | Have a cup of warm coffee? |
21363 | Have n''t seen a ghost, have you? |
21363 | Have yer? 21363 Have you been out to meet him?" |
21363 | Have you ever done so? |
21363 | Have you got any money, Bob? |
21363 | Have you lost something? |
21363 | He may, of course? |
21363 | He''s closer, ai n''t he? |
21363 | Hear that? 21363 Hear that?" |
21363 | Help yer? 21363 Here, just say that again, will you?" |
21363 | Here, sir, what''s your name? |
21363 | Here? |
21363 | How are his knuckles now? 21363 How came it nailed up?" |
21363 | How can you make such foolish promises, Maria? |
21363 | How dare you tell me such a falsehood? 21363 How dare you, sir?" |
21363 | How dare you? 21363 How do you know, my dear?" |
21363 | How long will it take us to get down to the sea, Bob? |
21363 | How many are there? |
21363 | How much money have you got? |
21363 | How old? |
21363 | How should I know? 21363 How was I to kill''em first?" |
21363 | How''s that? 21363 How-- how did you find out?" |
21363 | How? |
21363 | How? |
21363 | Hurt? |
21363 | I do n''t mind you scolding me,he replied;"but I do n''t think I have done anything this time, except--""Except what?" |
21363 | I ought to write_ ABC_ here, ought n''t I, sir? |
21363 | I say, Dan''l, you would n''t mind, would you? |
21363 | I say, ai n''t he been licked? 21363 I say, ai n''t she pretty, and do n''t she look nice?" |
21363 | I say, ai n''t some one coming to help me down? |
21363 | I say, are you a- coming? |
21363 | I say, do you drink milk? |
21363 | I say, is that round- face gal your sister? |
21363 | I say, may n''t I go with you? |
21363 | I say, shall I have to clean the knives? |
21363 | I say, though,he whispered,"ca n''t you get the boat? |
21363 | I say, was n''t that the dinner- bell? |
21363 | I say, what did you say your name was? |
21363 | I say, who is old Billy? |
21363 | I say, will that chap be long? |
21363 | I say, you''ll come too, wo n''t you? |
21363 | I say,cried Dexter excitedly;"is that your garden?" |
21363 | I say,he cried;"that bullock did n''t hurt you the other day, did it?" |
21363 | I say,he said,"how do you do your hair like that? |
21363 | I say,he said;"I ca n''t go there, can I?" |
21363 | I say,said Dexter, shaking him;"why do n''t you get up?" |
21363 | I say,said Peter, as the boy was moving off;"going fishing again?" |
21363 | I shall have to fetch the water then, sha n''t I? |
21363 | I should n''t do that? 21363 I suppose we shall not go back to Coleby to- night?" |
21363 | I suppose you think his companion would have done the same? |
21363 | I think you''ll come with me? |
21363 | I was right? |
21363 | I''ll wrap it in my hankychy, and it''ll soon dry in my pocket, I say, what''s inside? |
21363 | I''ve got yer now, have I, then? |
21363 | I? 21363 If you had run after them with your stick-- I say, you got your stick, did n''t you?" |
21363 | If you please, sir, may I come in? |
21363 | In charge? |
21363 | Indeed, papa? |
21363 | Indeed? |
21363 | Is Ribstons a petty complaint-- my chycest Ribstons, as I want for dessert at Christmas? 21363 Is it a relapse?" |
21363 | Is it animal courage not to be afraid of animals, ma? |
21363 | Is it? |
21363 | Is it? |
21363 | Is n''t this a good place for fishing? |
21363 | Is that to show your delight at my ignorance, Dexter? |
21363 | Is the paper undone? |
21363 | It is, is n''t it? 21363 Jack?" |
21363 | Know? 21363 Laughing?" |
21363 | Let him go, sir? |
21363 | Letter, eh? 21363 Long? |
21363 | Lookye here, Peter,he said;"did yer ever hear tell about ghosts being in old buildings?" |
21363 | Master want me? |
21363 | Matter, sir? |
21363 | May I ask you what you mean? |
21363 | May I go out in it? |
21363 | May I go up to that place where I slept last night? |
21363 | May I go? |
21363 | May I say a word to the boys, Mr Sibery? |
21363 | May I say anything? |
21363 | Mean to keep him? 21363 Mean?" |
21363 | Mind what? |
21363 | Mind? 21363 Mischief? |
21363 | Mother Curdley? 21363 Much sport?" |
21363 | My dear Helen, how can you be so absurd? |
21363 | My dear child, what do you think me? |
21363 | No, Hippetts, no,said the doctor, in the tone and manner of one making an inquiry about some ordinary article of merchandise;"got any boys?" |
21363 | No, did you? |
21363 | Nor have him apprenticed? |
21363 | Nor yet the boots and shoes? |
21363 | Not nice? 21363 Now I am at liberty, papa,"she said;"and-- where is Dexter?" |
21363 | Now then, where are these simple equations? |
21363 | Now then,cried Bob fiercely,"where is it?" |
21363 | Now then,he said;"get on, d''yer hear? |
21363 | Now what''s he been up to with that there stick? 21363 Now, Dexter, what have you to say?" |
21363 | Now, sir, what have you to say for yourself? |
21363 | Now, sir, where''s that money? |
21363 | Now, what mischief''s he up to now? |
21363 | Now, will you have the goodness to tell me how you found out that? |
21363 | Now, will you kindly explain-- no, no, do n''t look at your figures-- Will you kindly explain how you arrived at this sapient conclusion? |
21363 | Now? |
21363 | Oh, I say,he muttered;"ai n''t he jolly heavy?" |
21363 | Oh, are yer? |
21363 | Oh, are yer? |
21363 | Oh, did I? 21363 Oh, did we?" |
21363 | Oh, do n''t they? |
21363 | Oh, is it? |
21363 | Oh, is it? |
21363 | Oh, is n''t it cold? |
21363 | Oh, it was Dexter Grayson, was it? |
21363 | Oh, so now you''re sulky, are you? 21363 Oh, that''s what yer thought, was it? |
21363 | Oh, you wo n''t, wo n''t you? |
21363 | Oh, you would, would you? |
21363 | One of them who wears black jackets, and turn- down collars, and tall hats, and plays at cricket all day? 21363 Ought you?" |
21363 | Papa? 21363 Piece o''cake? |
21363 | Please, sir; may n''t I say good- bye to Mother Curdley? |
21363 | Prisoners? |
21363 | Quite safe here, eh? 21363 Read it? |
21363 | Ready- made, sir? 21363 Run home and fetch it?" |
21363 | Say, youngster, if we help you acrost will you go and start him outer the west medder? |
21363 | Say? 21363 Say?" |
21363 | Say? |
21363 | See that? |
21363 | See that? |
21363 | See that? |
21363 | See those jackdaws fly out? 21363 See what?" |
21363 | See? 21363 Severe, my dear? |
21363 | Sha n''t we get any tea or coffee, and bread and butter? |
21363 | Shake hands with you, my lad? |
21363 | Shall I carry him, sir? |
21363 | Shall I come up, sir, and have a look? |
21363 | Shall I get a fruit- ladder? |
21363 | Shall I go and fetch the rods and lines? |
21363 | Shall I send the boy on, sir? |
21363 | Shall I shy some over in the box? |
21363 | Shall us? |
21363 | She yarn''t,cried Bob? |
21363 | Show you some, sir? |
21363 | Sir James? |
21363 | Sixpennyworth of bread and butter, and some milk? |
21363 | So they''re going to send you off to school, eh, Master Dexter? |
21363 | So you are there, are you, sir? |
21363 | Strike him, sir? 21363 Stupid? |
21363 | Sulky, eh? 21363 Suppose you saw a boy-- say like-- like--""That chap we saw with the hat and stick? |
21363 | Sure this is the place? |
21363 | Take it? |
21363 | That your boat? |
21363 | That''s fair, is n''t it? |
21363 | That? |
21363 | Then they may take it? |
21363 | Then what am I to do, sir? 21363 Then where is it?" |
21363 | Then where is the money? |
21363 | Then why are you not attentive? |
21363 | Then why are you not there now-- playing with Edgar? |
21363 | Then why are you, sir? |
21363 | Then why did she laugh, curious like? |
21363 | Then why did you run away? |
21363 | Then why do n''t you try harder? |
21363 | Then you really mean to keep him, papa? |
21363 | Then you really would not take-- I mean send him back? |
21363 | Then you think it is possible to make a gentleman of him? |
21363 | Then, if you were not to blame, why should you shrink from coming to papa? |
21363 | Then, my dear? 21363 There, Helen,"said the doctor one morning;"what do you say to him now? |
21363 | There, you can reach him now, ca n''t you? |
21363 | There,cried Bob, in a satisfied tone, and with a little of his old manner,"whatcher think o''that? |
21363 | There,said the butcher;"what did I say? |
21363 | Think I could ride? |
21363 | Think he will? |
21363 | Think he would? |
21363 | Think it''ll bear? |
21363 | Think so? |
21363 | Think, my dear? 21363 This, sir?" |
21363 | Tired? 21363 To grieve me, and make me sorry that I have been mistaken?" |
21363 | To have your what? |
21363 | Too much, sir? 21363 Trouble? |
21363 | Was he at your school? |
21363 | Was that his head? |
21363 | Was there ever such a boy? 21363 We must be near the sea now, must n''t we?" |
21363 | Well, Dexter, how are you getting on? 21363 Well, Dexter,"said Helen,"why do n''t you go?" |
21363 | Well, Helen,said the doctor, taking her hand and drawing her to him;"about this boy?" |
21363 | Well, I am a- rowing, ai n''t I? 21363 Well, but ai n''t I?" |
21363 | Well, my lad, ghosts never comes out in the day- time: only o''nights; and do you know what they are? |
21363 | Well, papa? |
21363 | Well, papa? |
21363 | Well, we ai n''t got any, have we? 21363 Well, what are yer starin''at?" |
21363 | Well, what is it, then? 21363 Well, what o''that?" |
21363 | Well, what''s the good of` O Bobbing''a fellow? 21363 Well, what''s the matter, Daniel?" |
21363 | Well, why do you look at me like that? |
21363 | Well, would n''t that have hurt''em just as much? |
21363 | Well,he said pleasantly,"and how are we getting on?" |
21363 | Well; why do n''t you welcome your visitor? 21363 Well?" |
21363 | Well? |
21363 | Well? |
21363 | Wet? 21363 What about, sir? |
21363 | What about? |
21363 | What about? |
21363 | What are you a- doing of now? |
21363 | What are you baiting with? |
21363 | What are you doing, sir? |
21363 | What are you going to do first, Bob? |
21363 | What are you talking about, man? 21363 What are your people doing now?" |
21363 | What at? |
21363 | What d''yer mean by coming here to steal my boat? |
21363 | What d''yer mean? |
21363 | What did he ask you? |
21363 | What did he say, papa, when you spoke to him? |
21363 | What do you mean, Helen? |
21363 | What do you think he told me? |
21363 | What does he say? 21363 What for? |
21363 | What for? |
21363 | What for? |
21363 | What has that got to do with it, sir? |
21363 | What is it? 21363 What is it?" |
21363 | What is the matter, Dexter? |
21363 | What is the matter? |
21363 | What is the matter? |
21363 | What is this? |
21363 | What letter? 21363 What name shall I announce?" |
21363 | What shall I do? |
21363 | What shall I do? |
21363 | What should we sell her for? |
21363 | What then, Dexter? |
21363 | What was it, dear? 21363 What was the good?" |
21363 | What will Miss Grayson think? |
21363 | What would the doctor think of him? 21363 What would you do under the circumstances?" |
21363 | What yer talking about? |
21363 | What''s disgusting? |
21363 | What''s that rum- looking stuff? |
21363 | What''s that? 21363 What''s that?" |
21363 | What''s the good of going on? 21363 What''s the matter?" |
21363 | What, birch- rods? |
21363 | What, for this boat? |
21363 | What, have you got a big bell here? 21363 What, in this room?" |
21363 | What, now? |
21363 | What, to climb that tree? |
21363 | What, you''re cold? 21363 What? |
21363 | What? 21363 What? |
21363 | What? 21363 What? |
21363 | What? |
21363 | What? |
21363 | Whatcher doing of? |
21363 | Whatever have you got alive in your pocket? |
21363 | When is he to go, papa? |
21363 | When shall you go? |
21363 | Where are we to sleep to- night, Bob? |
21363 | Where did they meet? |
21363 | Where did you see it, Peter? |
21363 | Where is Master Dexter? |
21363 | Where is your jacket, sir? 21363 Where''s Dexter?" |
21363 | Where''s your bow, sir? |
21363 | Where? 21363 Which shall we do, sir-- pull him through, or get the ladder up to the roof and drag him out?" |
21363 | Which what you said? |
21363 | Which what? |
21363 | Which? |
21363 | Who are you? 21363 Who cares for them?" |
21363 | Who is that boy? |
21363 | Who stole the boat? 21363 Who was going to come down when you was hitting at him with that big stick?" |
21363 | Who was it? |
21363 | Who''d ha''thought o''that? |
21363 | Who''s going to cross the great sea? |
21363 | Who''s stupid now? |
21363 | Who''s to row if you go on like that? 21363 Why are you hesitating? |
21363 | Why did n''t you feed the poor thing? |
21363 | Why do n''t you climb up and get it then? 21363 Why do n''t you fish, Dexter?" |
21363 | Why do n''t you get your rod some day, and a basket of something to eat, and come right up the river with me, fishing? 21363 Why not? |
21363 | Why not? 21363 Why not?" |
21363 | Why not? |
21363 | Why not? |
21363 | Why not? |
21363 | Why, Dexter, my boy, how''s this? 21363 Why, Mr Hippetts?" |
21363 | Why, what about them? |
21363 | Why, what are you doing? |
21363 | Why, what yer been a- doing of? 21363 Why, where are you, sir? |
21363 | Why, who is he? |
21363 | Will he be drowned? |
21363 | Will he be very cross with me? |
21363 | Will he send me back to the House? |
21363 | Will you call for silence? |
21363 | Will you come down quietly? |
21363 | Will you dig a few worms for me, please? |
21363 | Will you dig a few worms for me, please? |
21363 | Will you? |
21363 | Will you? |
21363 | With this boy? |
21363 | Wo n''t I? 21363 Wo n''t they?" |
21363 | Wo n''t they? |
21363 | Wonder whether all young gentleman behave like this? |
21363 | Work, eh? 21363 Would he?" |
21363 | Would yer? 21363 Would you like a fly, sir?" |
21363 | Wums? 21363 Yer do?" |
21363 | Yes, ai n''t it? 21363 Yes, but how are we to get to it?" |
21363 | Yes, it was cowardly, was n''t it? |
21363 | Yes, sir,cried the boy eagerly;"but--""Well?" |
21363 | Yes, sir? |
21363 | Yes, yes, Dengate, but what has all this to do with me? |
21363 | Yes,he said piteously,"ai n''t it? |
21363 | Yes,she said at last,"what do you want?" |
21363 | Yes: but did you? |
21363 | Yes: did you take it? |
21363 | Yes; I think he may, Mr Hippetts? |
21363 | Yes; such a lot of things,cried the boy;"and is that always to be my bedroom?" |
21363 | Yes; we ca n''t go to sea in our boots, can we, stoopid? |
21363 | Yes; were n''t you? |
21363 | You can swim, ca n''t you? |
21363 | You did n''t see me throw at them? |
21363 | You do n''t mean it? |
21363 | You do n''t want me to go, do you? |
21363 | You do n''t want me to? 21363 You do not know? |
21363 | You do? |
21363 | You do? |
21363 | You got it much, youngster? |
21363 | You knows the way to fish, do n''t you? 21363 You remember how obstinate Sir James was about boys?" |
21363 | You wo n''t stop, then, wo n''t yer? |
21363 | You would n''t care to go along o''me? |
21363 | You''ll give me the box again, wo n''t you? |
21363 | Young gentleman? |
21363 | Young patient, ai n''t he? |
21363 | Afraid I should scold him about his cap? |
21363 | Ah, Edgar, my boy, how are you?" |
21363 | Ai n''t he hooked? |
21363 | Ai n''t his back sore?" |
21363 | All at once, though, he paused as he reached the broad marketplace of the town, and said to one of a group of idlers the one word--"Workus?" |
21363 | All freehold, seven- and- twenty acres, and everybody as goes on is a trespasser, so what do you say to that?" |
21363 | And is he going to teach me?" |
21363 | And is my Sturmer pippins a petty complaint-- them as ought to succeed the Ribstons in Febbery and March?" |
21363 | And, papa, have you given him a good talking to about that fight?" |
21363 | And-- what''s this? |
21363 | Are n''t you sorry you were so mischievous, and broke the top of my vinery?" |
21363 | Are you there, Daniel?" |
21363 | At last the shabby boy said--"You''re baiting with worms, ai n''t you?" |
21363 | But Dan''l shook his head, and as Bob kept on struggling and uttering threats, the old man turned upon him fiercely--"Hold your tongue, will you?" |
21363 | But if I prove to you that you are utterly wrong, and that the young dog is an arrant thief, what then?" |
21363 | But may I?" |
21363 | But you''re sure he wo n''t be cross?" |
21363 | But--""But what?" |
21363 | Ca n''t yer wait?" |
21363 | Can I take him at once?" |
21363 | Coming?" |
21363 | Could he balance that book on its back? |
21363 | D''yer hear? |
21363 | D''yer see?" |
21363 | Dan''l has?" |
21363 | Did n''t I buy it of yer and pay for it?" |
21363 | Did n''t you take yer clothes off and swim over while I stood t''other side? |
21363 | Did they trouble your young folks, sir?" |
21363 | Did you put them there?" |
21363 | Do you hear, Coleby? |
21363 | Do you hear? |
21363 | Do you hear?" |
21363 | Do you hear?" |
21363 | Do you know that thin Malacca cane in the hall? |
21363 | Do you know why Mr Limpney comes here?" |
21363 | Do you think we might go in that boat?" |
21363 | Does not Mr Limpney explain them to you?" |
21363 | Eh? |
21363 | For without the boat how could they get out of England? |
21363 | Going to have any more?" |
21363 | Got a knife?" |
21363 | Have I not told you again and again that a gentleman never hesitates, but speaks out at once? |
21363 | Have her now? |
21363 | Have you no idea how it is they go?" |
21363 | Have you?" |
21363 | Helen followed, and as she passed through the window Dan''l turned to Peter with--"I say, who is he?" |
21363 | Helen made a gesture, and glanced at her father meaningly--"Eh? |
21363 | Here, what are you going to do?" |
21363 | Here, what boy''s that?" |
21363 | How are you going to fish without any rod and line? |
21363 | How can we work? |
21363 | How can you tell that? |
21363 | How could he ever go back to the doctor''s again? |
21363 | How could he run home and fetch it? |
21363 | How dare he place those ferocious bulls in a field through which there is a right of way? |
21363 | How dare you, sir, I say? |
21363 | How dare you? |
21363 | How dare you?" |
21363 | How many did he buy? |
21363 | How many did he buy?''" |
21363 | How''m I to keep a place like that to rights with only two-- me and a lab''rer, under me, and Peter to do the sweeping?" |
21363 | How''s the horse?" |
21363 | I have n''t got a watch, have I? |
21363 | I say, are you nearly dry?" |
21363 | I say, ought we to go and pick him up? |
21363 | I say, what would he have done if he had caught me?" |
21363 | I say, where are we now?" |
21363 | I say, where''s your bundle of things?" |
21363 | I wanted to be all right, but-- I say, does my head bleed there?" |
21363 | In mischief?" |
21363 | Is he coming closer?" |
21363 | Is it any use?" |
21363 | Is n''t it stupid?" |
21363 | Is physick spelt with a k? |
21363 | Is she going away?" |
21363 | It do n''t matter, do it?" |
21363 | It will be like going to school again, wo n''t it?" |
21363 | Let me pull it, will you?" |
21363 | Look here, do you want to fight? |
21363 | Nine and a half miles, nine and a quarter miles, and-- er-- h''m, yes, of course, where would they meet?" |
21363 | Not all gone, then?" |
21363 | Not yourn? |
21363 | Now sir, will you give me your word not to try and escape?" |
21363 | Now then, I ask you how you arrived at this wonderful conclusion?" |
21363 | Now then-- there are your figures, where did they meet? |
21363 | Now what could you do with oats?" |
21363 | Now what''s he making of that boy?" |
21363 | Now, are you coming down?" |
21363 | Now, my man, are you ready?" |
21363 | Now, sir,"he continued, fixing Bob''s shifty eyes,"what have you to say, sir, for stealing my boat?" |
21363 | Now, then, what''s the first thing? |
21363 | Now, what''s to be done first? |
21363 | Now, where is the news?" |
21363 | Oh, by the way, what about Maria? |
21363 | Shall I send him back, and choose another?" |
21363 | Shall you give me the cane if I ai n''t?" |
21363 | Suppose you saw him torturing a frog, a lowly reptile, but one of God''s creatures, in that cruel way, what would you say, now?" |
21363 | Ten minutes must have elapsed before a scuffling was heard upon the stairs, and Bob Dimsted''s voice whimpering--"You let me alone, will yer? |
21363 | That seemed a difficult thing to do, for Sir James might see him going, and call him back, and then what was he to say? |
21363 | The back was round, therefore the feat would be more difficult, and all the more enjoyable, but would the book keep shut? |
21363 | The boy is clean?" |
21363 | The boy? |
21363 | The doctor''s face wrinkled a little more, as to conceal a smile he turned to his daughter--"Now,"he said,"do you think this is true?" |
21363 | Then why did he say he would have to pull me up?" |
21363 | Then, raising his voice--"Now, sir, will you come down quietly, or shall I send for the police to drag you out on to the roof?" |
21363 | Think I do n''t know what I''m about? |
21363 | Think I''ve been out in the woods with father after the fezzans, and stopping out all night, without knowing a howl?" |
21363 | This was however broken by the boy, who lifted Helen''s hand up and down, and said in a parrot- like way--"How do you do?" |
21363 | Too bad, is he not?" |
21363 | Want me to fetch something?" |
21363 | We said last night we''d draw a veil over the past, eh? |
21363 | We''ll take him back a perfect--""Insect, papa?" |
21363 | Well, Dexter, how are you getting on?" |
21363 | Well, do you want me to go? |
21363 | What are these girls doing?" |
21363 | What d''yer know?" |
21363 | What d''yer think o''that?" |
21363 | What do you say to that?" |
21363 | What do you say, my dear? |
21363 | What does he want, Maria? |
21363 | What else would you call them?" |
21363 | What flower''s this? |
21363 | What for? |
21363 | What for?" |
21363 | What is it, my darling?" |
21363 | What is it?" |
21363 | What is the meaning of all this? |
21363 | What is the question? |
21363 | What money?" |
21363 | What on? |
21363 | What should he do next? |
21363 | What will he say?" |
21363 | What would Helen say to him, and think of him? |
21363 | What would Helen say?" |
21363 | What would Mr Hippetts say-- and Mr Sibery? |
21363 | What would papa say if he saw you?" |
21363 | What''s the good o''being in a hurry?" |
21363 | What''s the use of my learning about straight lines and squares and angles?" |
21363 | What''s this? |
21363 | What''s to be done? |
21363 | What, now the danger is past?" |
21363 | Whatcher been doing of now?" |
21363 | Whatcher yawning for?" |
21363 | When did they meet, and in what time from starting? |
21363 | Where are they?" |
21363 | Where is it?" |
21363 | Where was he? |
21363 | Where would he take it, then?" |
21363 | Where''s the dormitory? |
21363 | Who cares for you? |
21363 | Who ever said a word about stealing? |
21363 | Who stole the boat, and cried to go home again? |
21363 | Who stole the boat?" |
21363 | Who stole the boat?" |
21363 | Who''s going to stop in England? |
21363 | Why ca n''t I go on finding out things by Arithmetic, as we used at the schools? |
21363 | Why did she look sorry for me, and call me a_ protege_?" |
21363 | Why do n''t you say you wo n''t go and ha''done with it?" |
21363 | Why do n''t you tell the truth, and the kind gentlemen wo n''t be so hard on you?" |
21363 | Why had he left the doctor''s? |
21363 | Why not? |
21363 | Why not?" |
21363 | Why should I come and help yer? |
21363 | Why should n''t I do that?" |
21363 | Why were they all so kind to him to- night, just when he was going away? |
21363 | Why, there it all was; what could have been better? |
21363 | Why, where are your boots?" |
21363 | Why, who was it then?" |
21363 | Will he give it me very much?" |
21363 | Will you have some?" |
21363 | Wonderfully improved, has he not? |
21363 | Yes?" |
21363 | You ai n''t afraid, are you? |
21363 | You did take it all now, did n''t you?" |
21363 | You have n''t gone, have you?" |
21363 | You promise that?" |
21363 | You wo n''t?" |
21363 | You''re not afraid of a bullock?" |
21363 | Young Danby has breed in him, and what did he do? |
21363 | ` It''s only a bit of mischief now and then,''I says to her,` and he''s only a boy,''and that''s what you are, ai n''t it, my dear?" |
21363 | along of you and her?" |
21363 | and leave the boat?" |
21363 | and where are your boots?" |
21363 | can he hold a pen?" |
21363 | cried Bob volubly;"me steal your boat, sir? |
21363 | cried Mrs Millett, thinking first of mustard and water, and then of castor- oil,"has the poor fellow swallowed something?" |
21363 | do n''t they smell good?" |
21363 | growled the man;"what d''yer say to that?" |
21363 | has he?" |
21363 | he cried;"where''s my fish?" |
21363 | him who sneered at me?" |
21363 | said Bob,"have you got any money?" |
21363 | said the Vicar;"why I should-- I beg your pardon-- will you excuse me? |
21363 | said the doctor angrily,"why do n''t you speak? |
21363 | said the doctor, as soon as they were alone;"and so you were not afraid of the bullocks, Dexter?" |
21363 | said the doctor;"but what am I to do now? |
21363 | taters? |
21363 | that one as fell in the water?" |
21363 | twelve handkerchies for me-- all for me?" |
21363 | what does a fellow want with a towel? |
21363 | what does this mean?" |
21363 | what have you to say now?" |
21363 | what was it, my darling?" |
21363 | what''s master going to do with him?" |
21363 | what''s that?" |
21363 | what''s the matter?" |
21363 | what''s this? |
21363 | what?" |
21363 | whatcher going to do?" |
21363 | would they now?" |
21363 | you do?" |