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 |
---|---|
43394 | Do you remember any of the brands? |
43394 | Do you think,she inquired nervously,"if-- if I put this water on your stove, it will heat?" |
43394 | Has Port Arthur fallen yet? |
43394 | A horse? |
43394 | Cast? |
43394 | Did you ever ford a mountain stream on horseback? |
43394 | He was born quite a number of years ago, but what is that? |
43394 | How was it possible? |
43394 | Is there no way to stop this vandalism? |
43394 | Now and then he would say:--"Is n''t there one behind me?" |
43394 | Was this, then, going to the borderland of civilization, to the last stronghold of the old West? |
43394 | What are regions but the setting for life? |
43394 | What do you think?" |
43394 | What has happened? |
43394 | What matters a little rain when there is a yellow slicker to put on and no one to care how one looks? |
43394 | What names in the world are more beautiful than Going- to- the- Sun and Rising- Wolf? |
43394 | Why, O gentlemen at Washington who arrange these things, why not at Belton, on the railroad, five miles away? |
42527 | ''Why did n''t you tell me?'' 42527 ''When did the Flint go by here?'' 42527 And may it be that within those shadowy gorges, remote from the sight and hearing of man, a wild, white horse goes bounding through the night? 42527 And who can be sure they do not? 42527 But who would go? 42527 How far have the missionaries succeeded? 42527 If completely, why does the Christian Indian still dance to the Sun? 42527 Was the Great Spirit revealing something to his children? 42527 What is it that is mystical, spiritual, if you will, in this colour of violet? 42527 What meant this frenzied dance of circling, whirling mystics who strained with wide eyes to look beyond the skies? 42527 Where is the subtle violet, the dim dream lavender? 42527 Who can say? 39814 The Farmers''Movement in America,""Bolshevism,""Feeding the World: Is It America''s Job?" |
39814 | Among the subjects presented have been"Community Problems,""The Church and Industrial Conflict,""The Golden Rule in Business: Is It Practicable?" |
39814 | And what of to- morrow? |
39814 | CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I THE RANGE COUNTRY 19 II ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL TENDENCIES 40 III WHAT OF THE CHURCH? |
39814 | Did you see her?" |
39814 | Do you think I''d go back?" |
39814 | How far has it been the policy of the Boards to help a church to a status of self- support? |
39814 | How has it fared in its 100 years of growth? |
39814 | In a word, then, what do they consider their job and are they"putting it across"? |
39814 | In a word, what has it made of itself? |
39814 | Is it any wonder? |
39814 | Is the Church rendering a real service to the community, and has it an adequate and worth- while ministry? |
39814 | What are its assets as well as its needs? |
39814 | What country landscape is complete without the church spires? |
39814 | What is there to attract the young people? |
39814 | What, then, has the survey shown of the Range? |
39814 | What, then, is the church program? |
39814 | [ Illustration: CHURCH AND COMMUNITY MAP OF HUGHES COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA] CHAPTER III What of the Church? |
39814 | [ Illustration: HITTING THE TRAIL Will this settler find a church welcome in his new home?] |
19475 | Do you mean,I said,"that we are going to run four days of rapids that have never been run?" |
19475 | Joe,I said, in a stern voice,"did you ever try to make a horse go into an icy lake and climb on to an ice- cake? |
19475 | Knitting? |
19475 | The idea is this,Bob had said:"It''s never been done before, do you see? |
19475 | Well,we said;"what did he say?" |
19475 | What is it like? |
19475 | What is it? |
19475 | Why ca n''t all this sort of thing be put into music? |
19475 | Also, a share of the midday lunch and twenty pounds more weight than you ought to have by the beauty- scale? |
19475 | And I? |
19475 | And how her penalty was that every step was like walking on the edges of swords? |
19475 | And the agent? |
19475 | And yet, what Western story is complete without a round- up? |
19475 | And, having achieved it, fix on another five feet farther on, and almost fail to get it? |
19475 | Did I or did I not see a twinkle in Bill Shea''s eye as he described the sweep of the moose''s horns? |
19475 | Do you get it? |
19475 | Do you remember the little mermaid who wished to lose her tail and gain legs so she could follow the prince? |
19475 | For we rode up to him and said:--"Do you know of any place where we can find a cook?" |
19475 | Had they ventured across the snow- bank and slipped? |
19475 | Have you ever reached a point where you fix your starting eyes on a shrub or a rock ten feet ahead and struggle for it? |
19475 | How''s Buddy about water?" |
19475 | I was accustomed to roughing it; but how about another woman? |
19475 | Poor followers of the pavements, what to them is this six- inch path of glory? |
19475 | See? |
19475 | Then what are you going to do?" |
19475 | Then, at last, the familiar call,--"Are you all right, mother?" |
19475 | Therefore, would I, Pi- ta- mak- an, go to the Indian agent and make their peace for them? |
19475 | Was it not after Mr. Fred that we trailed on that famous game- hunt of ours, of which a spirited account is coming later? |
19475 | Why should the Government pick on us? |
19475 | Why?" |
19475 | Would she be putting up her hair in curlers every night, and whimpering when, as sometimes happens, the slow gait of her horse became intolerable? |
19475 | and"Who the dickens has any matches?" |
606 | ''Say, let me play, wo n''t you?'' 606 ''That is strange,''said OLD- man;''how can one Person kill so many men? |
606 | ''That suits me,''replied the Antelope,''but what shall we bet this time? 606 ''Well, what if you do?'' |
606 | ''What did you see, Brother Loon?'' 606 ''Which of my hands holds the bone now?'' |
606 | ''Whose woman is that up there in the tree top?'' 606 ''You wo n''t, hey?'' |
606 | OLD- man went to the creek, and with his buffalo- horn cup brought some water to the Person, asking as he approached:''Who are you, Person? |
606 | See your shadows on the lodge wall? |
606 | Soon a great white Beaver-- white as the snows of winter-- came to him and asked:''Why do you sing that song, my brother? 606 ''It is a warm morning and water tastes good, does n''t it?'' 606 Are you sorry that we have meat? 606 Birch- Tree, wo n''t you mind me? 606 Can you not kill a Rabbit or something for us to eat? 606 Do n''t you know that I light all of my lodge every day and search it carefully? 606 Do n''t you know that nothing can hide from me and live? 606 Do n''t you know that the whole world is my lodge and that you can never get outside of it, if you run your foolish legs off? 606 Do n''t you see? 606 Finally he said:You have seen many Snakes, I suppose?" |
606 | How can I see with my eyes full of mud? |
606 | Meat? |
606 | OLD- man knelt beside the man and asked:''Is there war in this country?'' |
606 | One night in War Eagle''s lodge, Other- person asked:"Why do n''t the Bear have a tail, grandfather?" |
606 | Pull out my hair? |
606 | Steal from me, will you? |
606 | Tell me, do your people hide, or are the young- men speaking truth, and have your people gone with mine to Sand Hill shadows to come back no more?" |
606 | The Unlucky- one was about to pass the old woman when she stopped him and asked:"''Why are you so sad in your handsome face? |
606 | What chance has an Otter against me? |
606 | What do you think they were doing? |
606 | What do you want of me? |
606 | What is it you want of me?'' |
606 | What is it you want?'' |
606 | What shall it be?'' |
606 | When he had finished the singing, the Coyote came up close and asked:"''What is the matter? |
606 | When they had all reached the place where OLD- man was he said to them:"''Do you see this robe?'' |
606 | Who are you, and where is your country?'' |
606 | Why did you come here? |
606 | Why do you come here? |
606 | Why do you sing that song? |
606 | Why is that sorry look in your fine eyes?'' |
606 | Will you do as I suggest, brother, or will you starve?'' |
606 | You all see this bone in my right hand, do n''t you?'' |
606 | You think you will escape me, do you? |
606 | laughed the Deer--''you beat me running? |
606 | what''s the matter with you? |
42274 | And many winter moons yet before us? 42274 But how can we make one? |
42274 | Ca n''t you hear it there? |
42274 | Do you think it is sick, or hurt? |
42274 | Have n''t you noticed the trails of the rabbits, hard- packed little paths in the snow, where they travel round through the brush? 42274 How can we do that when, as you say, the pass can not be crossed until summer?" |
42274 | How so? 42274 Oh, why do n''t you burn?" |
42274 | Well, if he came from down there, why do we find his trail to this place coming straight across the valley from the south? |
42274 | What is it? |
42274 | What is the matter with it? |
42274 | What made those tracks? |
42274 | What say you we had best do? |
42274 | When you came up the Big River you saw the lodges of the Earth People? 42274 Where could you find something for us to eat now?" |
42274 | Where do you think he came from? |
42274 | Why ca n''t we go straight south from here until we strike it? |
42274 | Why not? |
42274 | Why so? |
42274 | Why, do n''t you know? |
42274 | With clubs? |
42274 | Yes? 42274 Yes?" |
42274 | Yes? |
42274 | Are we never to eat again? |
42274 | CHAPTER VIII"Where shall we go?" |
42274 | Ca n''t you hear? |
42274 | Did you ever see a wild pig prance out for a fight? |
42274 | Do you see the fresh trails?" |
42274 | How could he be so cruel as to send me far away among strangers? |
42274 | How is it? |
42274 | I could hear my companion sniffing; soon he asked,"Do you smell anything?" |
42274 | In my distress I cried,"What shall I do? |
42274 | Is there any possible way for us to get food this night?" |
42274 | Let them go?" |
42274 | Now that''s fair, is n''t it?" |
42274 | Oh, what shall I-- what can I do to escape?" |
42274 | One little wound in the hand? |
42274 | Shall we go on and take the chances, or turn back to camp? |
42274 | Shall we not need fire of nights to keep us warm?" |
42274 | Was n''t that a fine shot, uncle?" |
42274 | What is the trouble with you?" |
42274 | What material can we get for one unless we kill twenty elk and tan the skins? |
42274 | What was the reason? |
42274 | Where can they be?" |
42274 | Which shall be first?" |
42274 | Why did you stop? |
42274 | Why had Baptiste motioned me to go back, when by doing so I must run right into the Indians? |
42274 | Yes what? |
42274 | You see this trail? |
13670 | A butler? |
13670 | About how many miles? |
13670 | Ai n''t they a couple uh beauts? 13670 Ai n''t yuh getting tired feelings kinda unseasonable in the day?" |
13670 | Ai n''t yuh proud? |
13670 | And grub, that is-- Yes? |
13670 | And he''s a bad one, is he? |
13670 | Any you fellows got money yuh want to put up on this deal? |
13670 | Are you crazy, man? |
13670 | Are you sure of what the horse will do? |
13670 | Are yuh so new to the country that it''s anything of a treat? |
13670 | Aw, ca n''t yuh cook something that do n''t take so many eggs? |
13670 | Aw, yuh locoed old fool, shut up, ca n''t yuh, a minute? |
13670 | Aw, yuh made''em to be eat, did n''t yuh? |
13670 | Battlement? 13670 Because of it I could not prepare the floating island-- and without the dessert I have not the heart to prepare the dinner, yes? |
13670 | But, man alive, why have n''t you made use of a discovery like that? |
13670 | Can yuh? |
13670 | Come on down and take a swim, why do n''t you? |
13670 | Did n''t you recognize him as being the murderer? |
13670 | Did n''t yuh kinda mistake that blue roan for his twin brother, Pardner? 13670 Did the fog roll down and hide the horrible sight?" |
13670 | Did you ever ride him? |
13670 | Did you see it? |
13670 | Did yuh git him? |
13670 | Did yuh hear what Patsy said, by cripes, when he was loading up the chuck- wagon at the store? 13670 Do n''t he lie natural?" |
13670 | Do n''t you realize what a thing like that means? |
13670 | Do they--_drink_? |
13670 | Do you know that roan? |
13670 | Do you live near here? |
13670 | Do you mean that he would deliberately try to deceive you into believing he was hurt, when he was n''t? |
13670 | Do you want the whole outfit to turn out? |
13670 | Do? 13670 Father, how can you think it''s funny?" |
13670 | Finding them strays was n''t important, I s''pose? |
13670 | Glory? |
13670 | Going up against the rough ones? |
13670 | Gone to bed? |
13670 | Green,said his employer steadily,"_ was_ there such a place?" |
13670 | Grub it is the supply of provision fich I must obtain for camping, yes? 13670 Happy, how rich do_ you_ want to get off me?" |
13670 | Has it got so you must fight an old man like that? |
13670 | How about it, Sandy? 13670 How comes it you''re riding the pinnacles over here?" |
13670 | How in hell do_ I_ know? |
13670 | How many rooms, say? |
13670 | How''s your back? 13670 I am to have_ carte blanche_, yes?" |
13670 | I''ll bet yuh did n''t do a thing to the pie when yuh did find it? |
13670 | If that was the case, would n''t he be apt to hike out after him and try and get back his stuff? 13670 Is he any worse than Glory, when Glory is feeling peevish?" |
13670 | Is it that you come here to give the orders? 13670 Is that toy cannon loaded, Happy?" |
13670 | It is that I am no more permitted the privilege of preparing the food for fich I have the judgment, yes? |
13670 | It is that I am no more the chef to be obeyed by my servant? |
13670 | It is the omelet fich you furnish, yes? 13670 Looking for a snap?" |
13670 | My dear fellow, do you realize what it is that statement might seem to imply? |
13670 | No- o--"Say, is it anywheres near that prehistoric castle you found once? |
13670 | Now, how the mischief do we get down? |
13670 | Say, Jakie,he began before he was inside,"ai n''t there time enough to boil a pot uh beans if I make yuh a good fire? |
13670 | Say, did any of you fellows ever eat a ripe olive? |
13670 | Say, did yuh ever see a star- fish? 13670 Say, what we got in camp?" |
13670 | Seen a garter snake? |
13670 | Sick? |
13670 | Such a_ beau_tiful day, is n''t it? 13670 That so? |
13670 | That your rope, Happy? 13670 The horses, they are of the vivacious temperament, yes?" |
13670 | Think you''re going to ball up the eating uh the whole outfit whilst you stand around acting haughty? 13670 Trying to bust the furniture?" |
13670 | Two o''clock, did she say? |
13670 | Was n''t he hurt? |
13670 | Was that the reason you throwed your horse down and got hurt, that morning? |
13670 | Well, are yuh coming or ai n''t yuh? |
13670 | What about the-- whatever it was you started to tell me? |
13670 | What are yuh feeding''em? |
13670 | What did you do it for, Green? |
13670 | What did yuh turn tail for? 13670 What difference does it make whether we eat''em now or two hours from now?" |
13670 | What do yuh know about that? |
13670 | What do yuh want us to do about it? |
13670 | What girl? |
13670 | What good do yuh think you''re doing, just standing around? |
13670 | What the dickens are yuh roosting around here for? 13670 What trick''s he up to now?" |
13670 | What were the relics of pottery like? |
13670 | What''ll yuh bet I do n''t know that hoss from a yearling colt? |
13670 | What''s eating yuh, Happy? |
13670 | What''s the matter, Cadwolloper? |
13670 | Where did yuh pick his nibs? 13670 Who''s there- e?" |
13670 | Why should I be? 13670 Why? |
13670 | Why? |
13670 | You out here in this great, wide, free land, with the free winds ever blowing and the clouds--"Will you pass the butter, please? |
13670 | You''re a cowboy, are n''t you? |
13670 | You_ ca n''t guess_? |
13670 | Yuh ai n''t lost any money yet, have yuh? |
13670 | Yuh going to blat around and let them Diamond Gs give yuh the laugh? 13670 Yuh mean last night, do n''t yuh?" |
13670 | Yuh sure made a good job of it, did n''t yuh? |
13670 | _ Hope_? 13670 A girl at his elbow was asking the other:What''n the world''s become of Mary Johnson? |
13670 | A little cowardice would count, for instance, because it would show that the man would fail at the test; but a little lie? |
13670 | A murder in the Bad- lands?" |
13670 | Ai n''t he a little bit new and shiny?" |
13670 | Ai n''t your leg well enough to tackle it, Pink?" |
13670 | All? |
13670 | Also, why was she stopping here with Take- Notice Johnson, away off from everybody? |
13670 | And the juvenile hen-- yes?" |
13670 | And wouldn''t--""How much money did this friend uh yours have?" |
13670 | And--""About how large was the castle?" |
13670 | Are n''t yuh going to earn that hundred dollars?" |
13670 | Are there any more at home like you?" |
13670 | But do yuh know what happened? |
13670 | But see, one brief arrival in the small town would quickly remedy, yes? |
13670 | By the way, what''s your first name?" |
13670 | Ca n''t we get him into the shade? |
13670 | Can you guess?" |
13670 | Did n''t she consider him a soul? |
13670 | Did you say you know them?" |
13670 | Did you, Pink?" |
13670 | Do n''t get us all worked up over it, Andy; what''s it going to be this time? |
13670 | Do n''t you do it with one hand? |
13670 | Do n''t you think I''m very--_brave_?" |
13670 | Do n''t yuh worry none about Andy Green; why, man, do yuh reckon any horse- critter could break_ his_ leg-- a rider like him? |
13670 | Do we start at six, Uncle Peter?" |
13670 | Do you think yuh could?" |
13670 | Does it-- are yuh homesick, ever?" |
13670 | Else why did she rush off home like that, a good month before she had intended to go? |
13670 | Ever ride in Wyoming?" |
13670 | French?" |
13670 | Had they not seen Andy ride, easily and often? |
13670 | Happy, and procure other eggs fich you will place unbroken in my waiting hands, yes?" |
13670 | Happy,"he would smile,"I am agreeable to place the confidence in your so gracious person that you prepare the potatoes, yes? |
13670 | How about it, Slim?" |
13670 | How do you expect to keep pies around this camp when yuh go right on making such good ones? |
13670 | How many were there, did yuh say?" |
13670 | If Andy could not ride the blue roan in their own corral, how was he to ride that same blue roan in Great Falls? |
13670 | If everybody, he told them, believed that he would win, where would be the fun of riding and showing them? |
13670 | Is he goin t''ride for that purse? |
13670 | Is it Green, here, that knows the horse and what he''ll do? |
13670 | Is it that you_ insult_?" |
13670 | Is the Flying U open for good men and true?" |
13670 | Is-- er-- Mr. Johnson at home?" |
13670 | It did n''t strike me at the time, but that''s kinda funny, do n''t yuh think?" |
13670 | It had loopholes, like the pictures of castles, and a--""Battlement?" |
13670 | It is that we return with haste that I may buy more of the several articles for fich I require?" |
13670 | Jakie''s servant, was he? |
13670 | Maybe yuh know your own business best-- but did n''t yuh kinda mistake him for Pardner? |
13670 | Now, will yuh let up that yelling and act white, or must I pound some p''liteness into yuh? |
13670 | Now, you amble along to town and load up with the best there is-- huh?" |
13670 | On the dead, Andy, did yuh fall off deliberate?" |
13670 | One''s enough, ai n''t it?" |
13670 | Or did n''t she know any better? |
13670 | Pretty dark, is n''t it? |
13670 | Supper ready?" |
13670 | Sure it ai n''t your neck, now? |
13670 | Then:"What''s the chance for a job, up your way? |
13670 | They shall exclaim and partake joyously, is it not? |
13670 | Think I was shipped in on the last train? |
13670 | Think you''ll be able to ride by the time Skeeker is able to travel?" |
13670 | Was it possible that they had recognized him? |
13670 | Was n''t it, Andy?" |
13670 | Was they that petulant all the way?" |
13670 | We did n''t ask him no questions, did we? |
13670 | Weary, have_ you_ gone against our man?" |
13670 | Were yuh surprised to see me here?" |
13670 | What had come over Jakie, to act like this? |
13670 | What is he, do you thing? |
13670 | What is there to do, except go down there and see? |
13670 | What kind of easy marks do yuh think we are?" |
13670 | What was the matter with Patsy? |
13670 | What was the use, since they could not see twenty yards? |
13670 | What would you think, I wonder, of their little forty acre farms?" |
13670 | What''s happened?" |
13670 | What''s the use?" |
13670 | When did you come?" |
13670 | Where did you learn that? |
13670 | Where''s a cigarette?" |
13670 | Where''s he hurt, Cadwolloper?" |
13670 | Who had put him on the fight like that? |
13670 | Why ca n''t we start at once-- in the morning? |
13670 | Why did n''t yuh have it out with him?" |
13670 | Why do n''t yuh go on out to camp where yuh belong? |
13670 | Why, that hoss throwed Buckskin Jimmy clean out of a corral-- Did yuh ever see Buckskin Jimmy ride? |
13670 | Will you ride him this evening, so I can size him up for that contest?" |
13670 | Wo n''t you take me where they are and let me meet my boys? |
13670 | Wonder what struck her so sudden?" |
13670 | Would you mind if I smoked a cigarette?" |
13670 | Yes? |
13670 | Yes? |
13670 | Yes?" |
13670 | Yes?" |
13670 | You had a kinda animated discussion over something, did n''t yuh?" |
13670 | You''re sure of him, are you, Green?" |
13670 | Yuh did n''t see anything of a wild man, down next the river, did yuh?" |
13670 | Yuh_ hear_ me?" |
13670 | _ Was_ she just joshing? |
13670 | did n''t you find out anything about it afterwards? |
13670 | just a harmless sort of lie that was only a"josh"and was taken as such by one''s fellows? |
13670 | what wild man?" |
13670 | what''s the matter with_ you_, Blink?" |
2285 | A moral obligation? |
2285 | ARE you a fighter, then? |
2285 | About what? |
2285 | Am I being told that I am to be the happiest pirate alive? |
2285 | Am I out of the witness- box? |
2285 | Am I to understand that I am being invited to a theological discussion of a heavenly salad concocted by Father Alphonse? |
2285 | Am I to understand that you terminate our engagement? |
2285 | Am I your enemy? 2285 Am I?" |
2285 | And capable? |
2285 | And does that in turn imply tragedy-- for the loser? |
2285 | And every man is to be a law unto himself? |
2285 | And from your angle of observation? |
2285 | And have you? |
2285 | And his? |
2285 | And how long are you going to stay? |
2285 | And if you do n''t get through? |
2285 | And the lady? 2285 And the verdict?" |
2285 | And what did Mr. Harley say? |
2285 | And who is to be the senator? |
2285 | And yet there are rules of the game to be observed, are n''t there? 2285 And you are not?" |
2285 | And you''re sure that you''re on the road to true success? |
2285 | And you-- what do you read? |
2285 | And you? |
2285 | Are we really snow- bound? 2285 Are you a reporter?" |
2285 | Are you alone? |
2285 | Are you glad? |
2285 | Are you going to lie down and quit, you old loafer? 2285 Are you sure?" |
2285 | Are you unhurt, Aline? |
2285 | At how much do you estimate Mrs. Harley''s life? |
2285 | But I ought not to tell you yet, ought I? |
2285 | But a rogue? |
2285 | But do YOU think so-- down in the bottom of your heart? |
2285 | But the cost to you-- won''t it be enormous? |
2285 | But when they know you have bought it? |
2285 | But why? 2285 But you are not afraid?" |
2285 | But-- do you love him? |
2285 | Ca n''t make up your mind whether I come in? |
2285 | Can a man get over being drunk in five minutes? 2285 Can you arrange to allow my resignation to take effect as soon as possible? |
2285 | Did I make any indiscreet admissions? |
2285 | Did I save you? |
2285 | Did it ever occur to you, Waring, that it might pay to make this a limited round contest? 2285 Did it seem long?" |
2285 | Did n''t Johnson and Leroy drop fortunes on that expectation? |
2285 | Did n''t he? 2285 Did they mean to kill them?" |
2285 | Did you say you had met the enemy and won his mine? |
2285 | Did you say-- CUFFED him? |
2285 | Do I look frightened? |
2285 | Do I look like a man to desert a woman on a snow- trail? 2285 Do n''t you know that the sins of the fathers are to descend upon their children even to the third and fourth generation? |
2285 | Do n''t you see any human, lovable things in him? |
2285 | Do n''t you think it could be explained to these writers? 2285 Do n''t you think we had better consider that answer before we send it, Waring?" |
2285 | Do they say bad things about you, too? |
2285 | Do they? 2285 Do you call it desertion to leave a raging madman in a sinking boat after you have urged him to seek the safety of another ship?" |
2285 | Do you know much about the difficulty between Mr. Harley and Mr. Ridgway? 2285 Do you know where the switch is?" |
2285 | Do you know, I do n''t think we think of death in the right way? 2285 Do you mean that I should withdraw from the senatorial race?" |
2285 | Do you mean that YOU wo n''t support me, seh? |
2285 | Do you mean that you are engaged to him-- that you are going to marry Mr. Ridgway-- without caring for him? |
2285 | Do you think I do n''t know any lawbreakers except those I have met in this State? 2285 Do you think her handsomer?" |
2285 | Do you think that likely? |
2285 | Do you think you have been quite fair to me, Virginia? |
2285 | Does Mr. Harley agree with you? 2285 Does he owe you money?" |
2285 | Does n''t it look like that to you? |
2285 | Does n''t that seem to imply that I''m afraid to leave? |
2285 | Er-- what''s that you say? |
2285 | First, then, when did you reach the city? |
2285 | For his good? |
2285 | For how long has your engagement with Mr. Ridgway been broken, may I ask? |
2285 | Has Mr. Ridgway been pointing out to you the places of interest? |
2285 | Has the new campaign of the war begun yet? |
2285 | Have I kept you waiting? |
2285 | Have you seen him yourself? |
2285 | Have you seen the infamous libel in that scurrilous sheet of the gutters the Herald? |
2285 | He asked you-- to tell me this about him? |
2285 | His tenderness, his unselfishness, his consideration for others-- did you ever know anybody like him for these things? |
2285 | His weakest spot? |
2285 | His wife? |
2285 | How can you do this, sir? |
2285 | How did you do it? 2285 How did you ever come to do it?" |
2285 | How did you guess it first crack? 2285 How did you know?" |
2285 | How is your patient? |
2285 | How long will you be gone? |
2285 | How''s your friend? |
2285 | How? |
2285 | How? |
2285 | I ca n''t think who-- is he honest? |
2285 | I did n''t say kicked, did I? |
2285 | I do n''t reckon we need to quarrel about Simon Harley''s matrimonial affairs, do we? |
2285 | I do n''t suppose you want to give me another week? |
2285 | I do? |
2285 | I must find out if you broke the engagement because you care for another man? |
2285 | I suppose that is why you saved his life when the miners took him and were going to lynch him? |
2285 | I suppose you are perfectly unscrupulous in a business way-- stop at nothing to gain your point? |
2285 | I suppose you have any number of other friends here that will want you? |
2285 | If you thought it worth while? |
2285 | Is he at home? |
2285 | Is he what his friends or what his enemies think him? |
2285 | Is he? |
2285 | Is it serious? |
2285 | Is it-- have they-- do you mean the verdict? |
2285 | Is it? |
2285 | Is it? |
2285 | Is n''t it rather-- loading the dice, to interfere with the courts? |
2285 | Is n''t it splendid that he''s doing so well? |
2285 | Is n''t that rather a good definition for a blizzard-- a greatly exaggerated storm? |
2285 | Is n''t the judiciary supposed to be the final, incorruptible bulwark of the nation? |
2285 | Is n''t there a philosophy current that we find in people what we look for in them? 2285 Is that a compliment?" |
2285 | Is that a great victory for him? |
2285 | Is that an alternative? |
2285 | Is this a riddle? |
2285 | Is this your verdict, gentlemen of the jury? |
2285 | Just how? |
2285 | May I ask why? |
2285 | May I hope that my suffering has reached a period? |
2285 | May I see him? |
2285 | May n''t I give you a lift if you are going down- town? |
2285 | Meaning Harley, Waring? |
2285 | Meaning Yesler? |
2285 | More charming? |
2285 | More intellectual? |
2285 | My personal obligation--"What obligation? 2285 My social duties? |
2285 | No, you remind me of something a burglar once told me--"A what? |
2285 | Not lovers? |
2285 | Of a better disposition? |
2285 | Oh, well, I''m dragged into the orbit of your greatness, am I not? 2285 Oh, you just went and came back, did you?" |
2285 | On what? |
2285 | One that will run well, popular enough to catch the public fancy? |
2285 | Or Mr. Samuel Yesler? |
2285 | Presentable? |
2285 | Really? |
2285 | Referring to the little problem of your future? |
2285 | Seen to- day''s paper, Waring? 2285 Shall I congratulate him?" |
2285 | Shall I see Mr. Mott for you and send him here? 2285 Shall I send for him?" |
2285 | Shall we read another psalm, my dear? 2285 Shall we?" |
2285 | She told you that, too, did she? |
2285 | She''s worth a good deal of seeing, do n''t you think? |
2285 | So I''m to get burnt drawing your chestnuts out of the fire, am I? 2285 So Mr. Jannyn thinks it is impossible, does he?" |
2285 | So you think morality is for old women? |
2285 | So you wo n''t give me a week? |
2285 | That I am going to win? |
2285 | The fairy prince, five minutes too late? |
2285 | The man he is? |
2285 | The question is, how many people are going to believe you? |
2285 | Then who is it to be? |
2285 | Then you wo n''t invest? |
2285 | They do n''t say I am a quitter, do they? |
2285 | This is where Mr. Pelton lives, is it not? |
2285 | To young ladies-- like Miss Virginia? |
2285 | True that you picked Simon Harley''s wife out of a snow- drift and kicked him around? |
2285 | Want to sell out, Steve? |
2285 | Waring Ridgway; and yours? |
2285 | Was n''t he right? |
2285 | Was n''t it awful? 2285 Was n''t it fortunate that we were up?" |
2285 | Well, is it? |
2285 | Well, then? |
2285 | Well? |
2285 | What about Ward? 2285 What are you going to do?" |
2285 | What do you propose to do? |
2285 | What do you say to going out to lunch with me? 2285 What have I done for him? |
2285 | What is it all about? |
2285 | What is it this time-- poker? |
2285 | What is it, Waring? |
2285 | What is it, Waring? |
2285 | What is it? 2285 What is it? |
2285 | What part of it? 2285 What sort of a proposition?" |
2285 | What''s the matter? 2285 What''s up, anyhow? |
2285 | What? |
2285 | When did you find this out? |
2285 | When the Taurus begins producing? |
2285 | Where did you get hold of this fairy- tale? |
2285 | Where should I have been if you had not found me? |
2285 | Wherefore this long communion with nature, my captain? |
2285 | Which libel? 2285 Who is it, Norma?" |
2285 | Who is it? |
2285 | Who, then? |
2285 | Why must n''t I? |
2285 | Why should she? 2285 Why-- what do you mean?" |
2285 | Why? |
2285 | Why? |
2285 | Will you not go on with your reading? 2285 Without ore?" |
2285 | Would n''t I naturally be prejudiced? |
2285 | Would you choose ruin? |
2285 | Would you like to know why Mrs. Harley put her fortune at my command? |
2285 | You are back-- already,she cried, her tear? |
2285 | You are going to compromise with him? |
2285 | You believe in salvation by works? |
2285 | You ca n''t get away from business even for an hour, can you? |
2285 | You came on business, I suppose? |
2285 | You know Mr. Ridgway pretty well, do n''t you? |
2285 | You mean? |
2285 | You realize that this may mean murder, Mr. Harley? 2285 You received my card?" |
2285 | You think it is n''t wise? |
2285 | You wo n''t mind my asking these questions? 2285 You would imply?" |
2285 | You would then have had me stoop to any petty meanness to win, no matter how contemptible? |
2285 | You''d rather I did n''t see her at all? |
2285 | You''ll stand by me, no matter what happens? |
2285 | You''re a fine Christian, are n''t you? |
2285 | You''re going to ride, I reckon? |
2285 | You''re still of the same mind, are you? |
2285 | You''re what they call a buccaneer of business, are n''t you? |
2285 | You''ve heard, then, that we got the whole party in time? |
2285 | You-- here? |
2285 | Your intention to follow this course is irrevocable? |
2285 | Your note? 2285 A voice from the landing above demanded quickly,Who are you, sir?" |
2285 | Am I to blame because you wrote incriminating letters?" |
2285 | And Steve-- did Harley arrive on the eight- thirty this morning?" |
2285 | And do you think I may begin to be happy again?" |
2285 | And how does Mr. Hobart like being senator?" |
2285 | And is he really engaged to that sweet little school- teacher? |
2285 | And what is he but a robber? |
2285 | And when you say bold enough, why not be plain and say unscrupulous enough?" |
2285 | And who is to be senator? |
2285 | Anybody hurt? |
2285 | Are n''t you afraid of blistering these little hands?" |
2285 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
2285 | Are there enough people that appreciate this kind of thing in Mesa to support it?" |
2285 | Are you free men? |
2285 | Are you going to throw me down, seh?" |
2285 | Business is n''t really like war, is it?" |
2285 | But if you think this of him why--""Why do I marry him? |
2285 | But we''ll show him, wo n''t we? |
2285 | But what happened? |
2285 | But why? |
2285 | By what magic did you bring it about? |
2285 | Can you get me through to the railroad in time to catch the Limited?" |
2285 | Can you give me back my reputation, my future? |
2285 | Can you give us back our home, our comfort, our peace of mind?" |
2285 | Can you open it?" |
2285 | Can you reach that salt, Sam?" |
2285 | Can you take away the shame that has come upon my wife, and that my children will have to bear in the years to come? |
2285 | Certain specific things he knew she had not revealed, but had she let her guess the situation between them? |
2285 | Could n''t you send a man to watch the rest of the night out in the house?" |
2285 | Did I hurt you very much?" |
2285 | Did he bring her out here with him for the honeymoon?" |
2285 | Did you find the machine all right?" |
2285 | Did you get my note?" |
2285 | Did you send one?" |
2285 | Do n''t you remember? |
2285 | Do n''t you think that will make a difference, Waring?" |
2285 | Do you dispense with a conscience entirely?" |
2285 | Do you know how she stood it?" |
2285 | Do you reckon we could deliver?" |
2285 | Do you say peace or war?" |
2285 | Do you understand? |
2285 | Do you want I should speak of it to Landor and James?" |
2285 | Does he feel it?" |
2285 | Does n''t all the world love a lover?" |
2285 | Does she look like them?" |
2285 | Driven out, you say? |
2285 | Eaton nodded a promise, and, when he could find his voice, demanded:"Where are you taking me?" |
2285 | Eaton?" |
2285 | Followed our men through into our tunnel? |
2285 | For what will you sell?" |
2285 | Had he not declared an eight- hour day, and was not the trust almost ready to do this also, forced by the impetus his example had given the unions? |
2285 | Had he not maintained the standard of wages and forced the Consolidated to do the same? |
2285 | Had he not spent the night in a chaotic agony of renunciation? |
2285 | Had she not promised never to forget, and was there not a deeper promise in her wistful eyes that the years could not wipe out? |
2285 | Had they not struggled, heart beating against heart, with the breath of death icing them, and come out alive? |
2285 | Harley?" |
2285 | Has he no mines upon which we can retaliate?" |
2285 | Have n''t you discovered, man, that the bold course is always the safe one? |
2285 | Have you seen my hat- brush anywhere?" |
2285 | Have you? |
2285 | Her eyes asked of Ridgway:"Does she know?" |
2285 | How can he help getting a warped notion of things? |
2285 | How could her inexperience know that she might as well have tried to induce the lion and the lamb to lie down together peaceably? |
2285 | How could she, from her glass house, throw stones at a loveless marriage? |
2285 | How did he happen to come here? |
2285 | How do I know you would n''t tread on me?" |
2285 | How does he impress you?" |
2285 | How far''s the ranch now?" |
2285 | How is Virginia, and Mrs. Mott, and Mr. Yesler? |
2285 | How should they know in that moment when their souls reached toward each other that the wisdom of the ages had decreed their yearning futile? |
2285 | How would that do for a heading?" |
2285 | I am sure if people knew how good he is-- But how can they know when the newspapers are so full of falsehoods about him? |
2285 | I could n''t ask Mr. Ridgway to introduce me, could I?" |
2285 | I mean about the mines-- the Sherman Bell, I think they called it?" |
2285 | I said to him:''Hell, Billy, what''s a friend for?'' |
2285 | I shall not see you again before I go, then?" |
2285 | I suppose it does n''t seem at all uncanny to you?" |
2285 | I suppose you always get what you want very badly?" |
2285 | I wonder if I should have any chance if I were to tell you that I love you?" |
2285 | If one man could so cripple the octopus, what could the best blood of the State, standing together, not accomplish? |
2285 | If you want to know, why do n''t you attend the joint session to- day? |
2285 | Is he as good a miner underground as he is in the courts?" |
2285 | Is he very ill?" |
2285 | Is he what his friends proclaim him-- the generous- hearted independent fighting against trust domination? |
2285 | Is it Mr. Eaton? |
2285 | Is it Waring?" |
2285 | Is it always so bad?" |
2285 | Is it enough, seh?" |
2285 | Is it my fault you bungled the thing and left evidence against you? |
2285 | Is that it?" |
2285 | Is that not good?" |
2285 | Is that not true?" |
2285 | Is that satisfactory?" |
2285 | Mr. Ridgway, may I count you with us? |
2285 | Must she restrain her natural impulses to friendliness? |
2285 | Must we go on half- rations?" |
2285 | Now, sir, do you know what provisions we have outside of those you have just brought?" |
2285 | On the ground?" |
2285 | Or are you tired?" |
2285 | Or do you wear the collar of the Consolidated, the yoke of Waring Ridgway? |
2285 | Or is he merely an audacious ore- thief, as his enemies say? |
2285 | Ought she to hold herself more in reserve toward him? |
2285 | P. S.--Have you forgotten, sir, that I have not seen you since that terrible blizzard and your dreadful imprisonment in Fort Salvation? |
2285 | Pelton?" |
2285 | Perhaps if you happen to be going that way?" |
2285 | Ridgway?" |
2285 | Ridgway?" |
2285 | Ridgway?" |
2285 | That a clash can not possibly be avoided if you pursue this course?" |
2285 | The folks round that neighborhood may not have any frills, but--""Are you offering Tom the place as manager?" |
2285 | Then coolly:"Shall we wait till you make up your mind before announcing the engagement?" |
2285 | Then testily:"''Are not my days few? |
2285 | There was a moment of tense waiting before the judge asked:"Gentlemen of the jury, have you reached a verdict?" |
2285 | This you, Steve? |
2285 | Too sick to be seen? |
2285 | Was he, too, about to be"caught in the coil of a God''s romances,"or was he merely playing on the vibrating strings of an untaught heart? |
2285 | Was n''t Mr. Yesler magnificent?" |
2285 | Was n''t that it?" |
2285 | Was their world not contracted to a space ten feet by twelve, shut in from every other planet by an illimitable stretch of storm? |
2285 | Well, why not? |
2285 | What can you do with it?" |
2285 | What did he mean?" |
2285 | What do you want with it if the property is no good?" |
2285 | What for in particular? |
2285 | What for?" |
2285 | What right has an old man like that with one foot in the grave to pick out a child and marry her? |
2285 | What was the open- sesame you used as a countersign to make the keeper of the gate unbolt?" |
2285 | What''s this clean through a fall house- cleaning? |
2285 | What''s this rolled up in tissue- paper? |
2285 | When Virginia spoke, it was to ask abruptly:"Is it really his mine?" |
2285 | When? |
2285 | When?" |
2285 | Where COULD you have seen him?" |
2285 | Who did you say wrote it?" |
2285 | Who is there?" |
2285 | Who?" |
2285 | Why are you here?" |
2285 | Why could she not make light talk as she had been wo nt to do with Waring Ridgway? |
2285 | Why did they want to hurt you?" |
2285 | Why had Ridgway rejected the overtures of this colossus of finance? |
2285 | Why not?" |
2285 | Why was I not taught things, what every girl has a right to know-- until life teaches me-- too late?" |
2285 | Why were you so sure?" |
2285 | Will you be my wife?" |
2285 | Will you explain to me, my dear, why picturesque rascality is so much more likable than humdrum virtue?" |
2285 | With his wife?" |
2285 | Yesler?" |
2285 | Yesler?" |
2285 | You call me traitor, but traitor to what? |
2285 | You do n''t think yourself scrupulous, do you?" |
2285 | You will pardon me if what I say seems presumptuous?" |
2285 | You''re going to stand back and let my career be sacrificed, are you? |
2285 | why had he not known it would be like this? |
6068 | ''Bout what? |
6068 | All right? |
6068 | And now what are your plans, young men? |
6068 | And you have decided----? |
6068 | Any Indians? |
6068 | Any further instructions? |
6068 | Anything develop? |
6068 | Are n''t you? |
6068 | Are the provisions all in there? |
6068 | Are we getting near the place? |
6068 | Are you all right down there? |
6068 | Are you on your feet back there? |
6068 | Are you the Pony Rider Boys? |
6068 | Are you there, Tad? |
6068 | Blackfeet? 6068 But wo n''t the foreman corral the sheep?" |
6068 | By the way, where''s your chum? |
6068 | By what right? |
6068 | Cattle, of course? |
6068 | Cattle? |
6068 | Cavanagh, what does this mean? |
6068 | Come on, what are you waiting for? |
6068 | Come over here and take a sniff at this kettle? |
6068 | Dare? |
6068 | Di-- did you win the race? |
6068 | Did he take his pony with him? |
6068 | Did he throw you? |
6068 | Did n''t he come in? |
6068 | Did n''t you use the spider? |
6068 | Did not Master Stacy come in with you, Ned? |
6068 | Did what? |
6068 | Did ye mean that fer me? |
6068 | Do n''t know any such man, do you, Luke? |
6068 | Do n''t you know anything about the boys yourself? |
6068 | Do we take our ponies? |
6068 | Do you cook them with the wool on? |
6068 | Do you suppose I could find him? |
6068 | Do you think they would dare do a thing like that? |
6068 | Do you think we shall have any trouble tonight? |
6068 | Do you understand that? |
6068 | Do you want to kill the bronchs? 6068 Do-- do-- you think he has been killed?" |
6068 | Does he butt? |
6068 | Fight? 6068 Given it up? |
6068 | Going to hang yerself? |
6068 | Got a rope? |
6068 | Got any guns? |
6068 | Guess the kid ai n''t no slouch, eh, Jim? |
6068 | Has he- ha- ha- has he gone? |
6068 | Has it been? |
6068 | Have you any suggestions, Mr. Simms? 6068 Have you anyone that you could send to Forsythe at once with an urgent message for your husband?" |
6068 | Have you heard anything new? |
6068 | He was with you last night? |
6068 | Heard anything from the herd? |
6068 | Hello, is this your son, Philip? |
6068 | Hello, what do you want? |
6068 | Hello, what''s that? 6068 Hi there, hang you, where you heading?" |
6068 | Hicks? 6068 How about your own country''s flag?" |
6068 | How are we ever going to find our way about to- night? |
6068 | How does he know? |
6068 | How far is it from where we are bound? |
6068 | How far is it to the-- the----"Corners? 6068 How many of''em?" |
6068 | How many? |
6068 | How many? |
6068 | How old is he? |
6068 | How''s mutton to- day? |
6068 | Hurt you any? |
6068 | I did n''t fall in that time, did I? 6068 I did n''t fall in that time, did I?" |
6068 | I fell in, did n''t I? |
6068 | I forgot to tell you that there''ll be three or four Crow braves with us on the raid as well as half a dozen Blackfeet? |
6068 | I want to know who threw that rope? 6068 I was rubbing my eyes and trying to make up my mind where I was when-- when----""When what?" |
6068 | I wonder if the others heard that, too? 6068 I wonder what he brought me here for and I wonder when I am going to get something to eat? |
6068 | I wonder who it is? 6068 I''ll bet that''s Boss Simms''s kid-- the pale- faced dude, eh?" |
6068 | I-- I fell in, did n''t I? |
6068 | If you ca n''t shoot them you''re going to rope them, eh? |
6068 | In a hurry, ai n''t ye? |
6068 | In the fire? |
6068 | Indians? 6068 Indians?" |
6068 | Is Chunky able to help himself? |
6068 | Is he saddle broken? |
6068 | Is his family at the ranch? |
6068 | Is it possible? 6068 Is it possible?" |
6068 | Is it so serious as that? |
6068 | Is that not rather a personal question? |
6068 | Is there any game in these hills? |
6068 | It takes more than a bath in a cold creek to lay us up, eh, Tad? |
6068 | Jinny, what are they going to do with me, do you know? |
6068 | Kin ye do that to me? |
6068 | Let me see, how far is it? |
6068 | Like them-- like mutton? |
6068 | Lose many sheep? |
6068 | Lost? |
6068 | Now what d''ye want me ter do? |
6068 | Now, what is it? |
6068 | Now, will you let me go, Professor? |
6068 | O Tad, is that you? |
6068 | Off the reservation again, eh? 6068 Off whom?" |
6068 | Oh, he did, eh? 6068 On a herd?" |
6068 | Paleface want eat? |
6068 | Phil gone? |
6068 | Phil? 6068 Pink- eye, do you think you can make that climb?" |
6068 | Pretty good for a tenderfoot, eh? |
6068 | Professor, are you up there? |
6068 | Say where he come from? |
6068 | Say, what ails you? |
6068 | Say, young man, did you see anything at all, except what your imagination furnished? |
6068 | See here, where are you taking me to? |
6068 | Seems good to be in the saddle once more, does n''t it? |
6068 | Smells fine, does n''t it? |
6068 | So I''m a buck, am I? 6068 So that''s his name? |
6068 | So that''s the game is it? |
6068 | So that''s the way you keep watch over our herd is it? |
6068 | So you think this is a tenderfoot yarn, eh? |
6068 | Spider? 6068 Stiffened up, eh? |
6068 | Stranger in these parts, I reckon? |
6068 | Suppose you put it into his head proper like to do something? |
6068 | Sure about him, are you? |
6068 | Sure? |
6068 | Tell me about it, please? |
6068 | Tell me about it? |
6068 | That''s so, where is he? |
6068 | That''s what I should like to know? 6068 The question is, which way shall I go? |
6068 | The roan-- you say you rode the roan? |
6068 | Then what can we do? |
6068 | Then why did you tell us you did? |
6068 | Then why did you? |
6068 | Then, d''ye mean to say that we ai n''t, ye miserable cayuse? |
6068 | Then, what are we going to do? |
6068 | Then, will you please make me some sandwiches? 6068 They got you too, did they? |
6068 | They were planning to attack the herd, to stampede it and kill all the animals they could----"Is it possible? |
6068 | Think so, Noisy? |
6068 | Think you can kill him with that? |
6068 | This morning? |
6068 | To know whether you had heard any of the boys say anything that might lead you to believe they knew anything about the matter? |
6068 | Want it, Jinny? |
6068 | Want us to start now? |
6068 | Was-- was anybody killed? |
6068 | Well, how do you like being a sheepman? |
6068 | Well, what do you think, Cap? |
6068 | Wh-- who kicked me? |
6068 | Wha-- wha-- cook Indians? 6068 Wha-- what is it?" |
6068 | What I came over here to ask was whether you boys were intending to take your turns at herding for the next few nights? |
6068 | What about the Indians? |
6068 | What are the plans for to- day? |
6068 | What did you do to it to give it that peculiar shade, young man? |
6068 | What did you say, then? |
6068 | What did you see? |
6068 | What did you tell us the cowmen were after us for? |
6068 | What do you mean? |
6068 | What do you mean? |
6068 | What do you think he''ll do? |
6068 | What do you want of me? |
6068 | What do you want? |
6068 | What do you wish us to do? |
6068 | What does this mean? 6068 What for? |
6068 | What for? |
6068 | What is it, a lion? |
6068 | What is it, boy? 6068 What is it? |
6068 | What is it? |
6068 | What is it? |
6068 | What is this you say? |
6068 | What kind of hitch do you call this, anyway? |
6068 | What kind of sheep is that over there? |
6068 | What kind? |
6068 | What means all this disturbance, young gentlemen? |
6068 | What tribe is this? |
6068 | What''s he yelling about? |
6068 | What''s his name? |
6068 | What''s that racket over there in the bushes? |
6068 | What''s that? |
6068 | What''s the matter-- are they afraid? |
6068 | What''s the matter? |
6068 | What''s the plan, Bluff? |
6068 | What''s this? |
6068 | What''s your name? |
6068 | What, the man with the scar? |
6068 | What? |
6068 | What? |
6068 | When did he-- how long has he been here? |
6068 | When do they expect the herd? |
6068 | When do you wish us to join you? |
6068 | When is the thing coming off? |
6068 | When somebody said,''How?'' |
6068 | When? |
6068 | Where are the boys-- Ned and the rest of them? |
6068 | Where are the sheep? |
6068 | Where are they? |
6068 | Where are we going to be? |
6068 | Where are your companions? |
6068 | Where did you get that hat? |
6068 | Where is he? 6068 Where is he?" |
6068 | Where is it? |
6068 | Where is it? |
6068 | Where''d you get that pony? |
6068 | Where''d your hear that? |
6068 | Where''s Tad? |
6068 | Where''s that boy who sent us off on this fool chase? |
6068 | Where''s that boy? |
6068 | Where''s the boss? 6068 Where''s the flag? |
6068 | Where''s the town? |
6068 | Where, down in the Black Hills? |
6068 | Where, where? |
6068 | Where-- where is he? |
6068 | Where? 6068 Where?" |
6068 | While waiting for the foreman, tell me about how it all happened? |
6068 | Who are you? 6068 Who are you?" |
6068 | Who is he? |
6068 | Who is he? |
6068 | Who kicked him? |
6068 | Who told him? |
6068 | Who''s getting into trouble now? |
6068 | Who''s he? |
6068 | Who''s that? |
6068 | Who''s there? |
6068 | Who, me? |
6068 | Whom do you mean? |
6068 | Why ca n''t you? 6068 Why did n''t you get out of it? |
6068 | Why? 6068 Will you be out?" |
6068 | Will you please tell me what did happen then, when you started us away? |
6068 | Wo n''t Mr. Simms be surprised? |
6068 | Ye mean me? |
6068 | Yer see I''m willing? |
6068 | Yes, kin you rope him? |
6068 | Yes, what has happened to it? 6068 Yes; but what of the others? |
6068 | Yes; what is it? |
6068 | Yes? |
6068 | You do n''t mean it? |
6068 | You do n''t think they''ll suspect you-- that they''ll be wise to what the game is? |
6068 | You know? |
6068 | You mean we are not to speak? |
6068 | You send Jinny ring? |
6068 | You send beads like white women wear? |
6068 | You think then-- you believe they have not given up their plan of attacking the sheep? |
6068 | Anybody near me?" |
6068 | Anybody with you?" |
6068 | Are you sure? |
6068 | Are you swimming?" |
6068 | But what could he, single- handed and unarmed, expect to do to stop the ruthless slaughter? |
6068 | But what of the pressure on his chest? |
6068 | But where is that pony?" |
6068 | But where was Ned? |
6068 | CHAPTER V THE PURSUIT OF THE BURNING BEAR"What is it?" |
6068 | CHAPTER VIII INTO THE ENEMY''S CAMP"Has Simms been warned that he''d better keep them out of this here territory?" |
6068 | Ca n''t you see how the miserable creature is suffering?" |
6068 | Can he shoot?" |
6068 | Can you find the way?" |
6068 | Can you recommend us to a ranch where we can fit ourselves out? |
6068 | Captured by the Indians, eh? |
6068 | Chief, when are you going to let me go away from here? |
6068 | Did anybody know the fellow you roped?" |
6068 | Did you cook it?" |
6068 | Did you ever hear of our skipping a meal when we could get it?" |
6068 | Did you ever see this before?" |
6068 | Did you hear anybody besides this man?" |
6068 | Do n''t you see him? |
6068 | Do n''t you think so, Ned?" |
6068 | Do n''t you understand?" |
6068 | Do you cook Indians?" |
6068 | Do you follow me?" |
6068 | Do you mind?" |
6068 | Do you plan on going back with the guide that we get for you?" |
6068 | Do you see him?" |
6068 | Do you see him?" |
6068 | Do you see him?" |
6068 | Do you understand?" |
6068 | Do you want to join me?" |
6068 | Do you?" |
6068 | Ever hear of it before?" |
6068 | Fine night for a raid of any kind, is n''t it?" |
6068 | Got a rope?" |
6068 | Have you looked in his tent?" |
6068 | Have you seen him?" |
6068 | Have you your own ponies?" |
6068 | He had a close call"----"Was he shot?" |
6068 | How do you expect I cooked it?" |
6068 | How is Philip this evening?" |
6068 | How would you boys like to join the outfit and go through with them? |
6068 | How''d you like to be over there where those guns are going off? |
6068 | How''s the kid?" |
6068 | I can get a fresh pony to come back with, and if I do not return with the guide, what difference does it make? |
6068 | I guess you and I can handle this outfit, ca n''t we, Barker?" |
6068 | I must be getting back to the ranch if this is in the wind?" |
6068 | I presume you will continue your watch over the herd to- night?" |
6068 | I suppose the guide found you?" |
6068 | I--""You send Jinny beads?" |
6068 | Is Stacy with you?" |
6068 | Is he hurt? |
6068 | Is it anywhere near here?" |
6068 | Is it?" |
6068 | Is-- is it time to go out?" |
6068 | Know anything of it?" |
6068 | May we go gunning to- morrow?" |
6068 | Never saw me before, did you?" |
6068 | Now which way shall we go?" |
6068 | Of course, if you young gentlemen are not hungry we can skip the noon----""Not hungry? |
6068 | Old Hicks fell into the mutton broth, did n''t he?" |
6068 | Perhaps your courage over at the Corners may scare them off, eh? |
6068 | Phil, have you packed up your things?" |
6068 | Say, what will the chief do if he finds it out?" |
6068 | See any Indians last night?" |
6068 | Simms?" |
6068 | So you can talk English just a little bit? |
6068 | Somebody yelled,''where are they?'' |
6068 | Suppose you have no idea where it was that these men found you, or where you found them?" |
6068 | Tell me you were n''t tickling my neck? |
6068 | Tell them that it''ll be mighty poor picking for the cows and so on until you get''em good and properly mad----""Yes, what then?" |
6068 | The next question is how am I going to get him back to camp?" |
6068 | The question that remained for him to decide, was who was it that had started the fire? |
6068 | Then where?" |
6068 | There he is?" |
6068 | Think he heard us?" |
6068 | To put out the bear?" |
6068 | Understand?" |
6068 | Want to go along?" |
6068 | Were any of the cowmen killed?" |
6068 | Were you with the show that was in Chillicothe last summer? |
6068 | What are them redskins doing down here, off the reservation?" |
6068 | What are you standing there like a lot of dumbheads for?" |
6068 | What can I be thinking of?" |
6068 | What did they say?" |
6068 | What do you mean prowling around this time of the night?" |
6068 | What do you mean?" |
6068 | What do you say to the sheep idea?" |
6068 | What do you suppose is making it hump up in the middle, if he is n''t there? |
6068 | What do you take me for?" |
6068 | What happened to him?" |
6068 | What is it you wish?" |
6068 | What is it, mutton?" |
6068 | What is it? |
6068 | What kind of hitch is a squaw hitch?" |
6068 | What mattered it whether they could hear him or not? |
6068 | What shall we do?" |
6068 | What you doing here?'' |
6068 | What you suppose I joined for?" |
6068 | What''s that light?" |
6068 | What''s the use? |
6068 | What''s your plan, Luke?" |
6068 | When do you expect the sheep?" |
6068 | When do you plan to start?" |
6068 | Where are you going next?" |
6068 | Where are you taking me to?" |
6068 | Where did you come from?" |
6068 | Where did you hear that fairy story, young man?" |
6068 | Where did you see them?" |
6068 | Where is Professor-- Professor----""Zepplin?" |
6068 | Where is Stacy?" |
6068 | Where is he?" |
6068 | Where is he?" |
6068 | Where''d you come from?" |
6068 | Who do you want us to see?" |
6068 | Why ca n''t you?" |
6068 | Why did n''t you try it on Luke Lame when he was over here?" |
6068 | Why do n''t you do something?" |
6068 | Why do n''t you get a railroad guide? |
6068 | Why not let me ride back to Forsythe? |
6068 | Why would that not be the idea, Professor? |
6068 | Why?" |
6068 | You back so soon? |
6068 | You do n''t suppose he and Phil are together, do you?" |
6068 | You do not want to lose your herd, do you?" |
6068 | You had no means of knowing-- didn''t hear what his name was, did you?" |
6068 | You know the signal?" |
6068 | You say there''s another paleface boy here in this village?" |
6068 | You say you have been lost?" |
6068 | You sure that''s all he said?" |
6068 | You''ll find all the mountains you want and some that you will not want----""Any Indians?" |
6068 | You''ll know how to work it?" |
6068 | You''ve no doubt heard of a bell wether?" |
6814 | A cat''s cradle? |
6814 | A lot of my ponies stolen? |
6814 | A real one? |
6814 | A soft- foot? 6814 A squaw is a Indian lady, is n''t she?" |
6814 | A wagon with ponies? |
6814 | An''did n''t you catch noffin for me? |
6814 | And are daddy and Uncle Frank looking for these horses and cattle? |
6814 | And can I ask them to make me a bow and arrows? |
6814 | And can we take Nicknack with us, to ride around the ranch? |
6814 | And did they have your cattle with them? |
6814 | And do the Indians ride on ahead and try to get away? |
6814 | And how will you catch them? |
6814 | And if you do go, Uncle Frank, please ca n''t I go too? |
6814 | And if you get any Indians will you bring''em here? |
6814 | And what are we going to do all night? |
6814 | And what''s a soft- foot, Uncle Frank? |
6814 | And who does he think took the horses? |
6814 | And will you show me how to lasso? |
6814 | Are the Indians near here? |
6814 | Are the cowboys coming in to eat with us? |
6814 | Are there any Indians out there? |
6814 | Are they cowboys? |
6814 | Are they shooting real bullets, Uncle Frank? |
6814 | Are they very wild? |
6814 | Are you afraid? |
6814 | Are you going in? |
6814 | Are you going to look any more? |
6814 | Are you going? |
6814 | Are you hurt? 6814 Are you really going after Indians?" |
6814 | Are you scared? |
6814 | Bad news about the ponies? |
6814 | Bad news, is it? |
6814 | Bears and Indians? |
6814 | But I ca n''t give you half the pony, can I? |
6814 | But I can lasso good, ca n''t I? |
6814 | But hell give him back to us when we come home, wo n''t he? |
6814 | But how can you give medicine to a horse, Jim? 6814 But how can you?" |
6814 | But is he here? |
6814 | But where do you live? |
6814 | But where is Trouble? |
6814 | But where is the ranch? |
6814 | But will we have to stay out here all night? |
6814 | But-- the Indians? |
6814 | Buy what? |
6814 | Ca n''t I come? |
6814 | Ca n''t I go out and watch''em? |
6814 | Ca n''t I wide, Uncle Frank? 6814 Ca n''t we ever see any?" |
6814 | Ca n''t we take him home? |
6814 | Ca n''t you come and cure the sick pony? |
6814 | Ca n''t you find the rocks and let them rest and get a drink? 6814 Ca n''t you ride without a saddle?" |
6814 | Can we go to see''em? |
6814 | Can we learn to ride a pony to- day? |
6814 | Can we take Nicknack? |
6814 | Can you make him better? |
6814 | Could I go if I knew how to ride a pony, Uncle Frank? |
6814 | Could I just have a little ride on your pony''s back? |
6814 | Could n''t you find him? |
6814 | Could n''t you take a broom for a gun? |
6814 | Could we give him a little ride on our ponies? |
6814 | Could we have ponies to ride? |
6814 | Could you show us where the Indians are that took Uncle Frank''s ponies? |
6814 | Did I hurt you much? |
6814 | Did Uncle Frank find his ponies? |
6814 | Did he step in a hole? |
6814 | Did it hurt? |
6814 | Did n''t Uncle Frank meet us and did n''t Daddy tell us we''d have to drive to the ranch? |
6814 | Did our train bunk into another? |
6814 | Did the cowboys come back with the Indians? |
6814 | Did you catch the Indians? |
6814 | Did you ever get captured by the Indians? |
6814 | Did you find them? |
6814 | Did you hear that, Ted? |
6814 | Did you hear that? |
6814 | Did you open the gate? |
6814 | Did you see them? |
6814 | Did you take these ponies away from the Indians? |
6814 | Did-- did it sound like some one groaning? |
6814 | Do any Indians come in? |
6814 | Do n''t you know the way home? |
6814 | Do n''t you see things moving around in it? |
6814 | Do n''t you want to come in? |
6814 | Do n''t you wish_ we_ could go, Jan? |
6814 | Do they hide? |
6814 | Do what? |
6814 | Do you know the way? |
6814 | Do you live here? |
6814 | Do you mean run and play tag? |
6814 | Do you s''pose that funny Chinaman would give us a cookie, Jan? |
6814 | Do you s''pose we''ll find any Indians? |
6814 | Do you see that white house over there? |
6814 | Do you think Trouble is following us? |
6814 | Do you think you can find those rocks, Ted? |
6814 | Does he live down in that hole? |
6814 | Done what? |
6814 | Eh? 6814 Everything all right?" |
6814 | Glood clake? |
6814 | Go where? |
6814 | Got any cookies? |
6814 | Groan? 6814 Has the pony been poisoned?" |
6814 | Have you a Chinese cook? |
6814 | Have you any picture books for these Curlytops of mine? |
6814 | Have you given Circle O a new name? |
6814 | Have you got a lasso? |
6814 | Have you seen Trouble? |
6814 | He could n''t be an Indian, could he? |
6814 | He does n''t know we came off alone, does he? |
6814 | Hear him groan? |
6814 | How are they going to get the engine back on the track? |
6814 | How are we going to find our way back home, Ted? |
6814 | How can you play cowboy with cookies and blankets? |
6814 | How do we do it? |
6814 | How do you do it? |
6814 | How do you know? |
6814 | How do you know? |
6814 | How do you know? |
6814 | How do you know? |
6814 | How do you like it? |
6814 | How often have I told you not to call the men by their nicknames? |
6814 | How would you like that? |
6814 | I thought the Indian men always kept the prisoners, and you were a prisoner, were n''t you? |
6814 | I wonder where he can have gone? |
6814 | I wonder where that goat is? |
6814 | I wonder whose they are? |
6814 | If you please,began Teddy,"will you come and cure Clipclap?" |
6814 | In a cave? |
6814 | Indians? |
6814 | Is Clipclap? |
6814 | Is Trouble there with you? |
6814 | Is he a_ tame_ Indian? |
6814 | Is he going to be_ all_ yours? |
6814 | Is he lost, too? |
6814 | Is it very far? |
6814 | Is n''t it just wonderful,said Mother Martin,"to think of sitting down to a nice meal which is being cooked for us while the train goes so fast? |
6814 | Is she busted? |
6814 | Is that a_ real_ Indian, Uncle Frank? |
6814 | Is that what they did? |
6814 | Is there any danger here? |
6814 | Is there bears out there, too? |
6814 | Is this the Indians''trail? |
6814 | It would be fun if we had our goat here, would n''t it? |
6814 | It''s just like hide- and- go- seek, is n''t it, Uncle Frank? |
6814 | It''s like a game of tag, is n''t it? |
6814 | Lil''gal hungly-- li''boy hungly? |
6814 | Matter with what, Jan? |
6814 | Me go too? |
6814 | More horses stolen? |
6814 | Nicknack not come wif us? |
6814 | No more lasso? |
6814 | Not even when they have ponies? |
6814 | Now about this sick--"Is some one ill? |
6814 | Oh, are you hurt? |
6814 | Oh, ca n''t I come? |
6814 | Oh, did n''t you hear Daddy say they were tame ones-- like the kind in the circus and Wild West show? 6814 Oh, do you know him?" |
6814 | Oh, was it? 6814 Oh, what is it?" |
6814 | Oh, what is it? |
6814 | Oh, what will you do next? |
6814 | Oh, where can they be? |
6814 | Oh, where''d you get it? |
6814 | One from Ring Rosy Ranch? |
6814 | Pony rides? |
6814 | Real bullets? 6814 Saluted us?" |
6814 | Say, I wish we_ could_ go, do n''t you, Janet? |
6814 | Shall we be at Uncle Frank''s ranch in an hour? |
6814 | Shall we have good things to eat on Uncle Frank''s ranch? |
6814 | So it''s a collision, is it? 6814 Suppose they should be hurt?" |
6814 | Teddy,she asked,"are we-- are we-- lost?" |
6814 | Teddy-- Janet-- what''s all that noise? |
6814 | The Ring Rosy Ranch, is it? 6814 Then ca n''t he be our pony?" |
6814 | Then did n''t the Indians hurt you? |
6814 | Then did we save his life? |
6814 | Then what''ll_ I_ be? |
6814 | Then why ca n''t we come? 6814 Then why do n''t you go with the children and get Jim to help you find out what the matter is with their pony?" |
6814 | They have? |
6814 | They have? |
6814 | Trouble, did you open a box of candy the boy left in your seat? |
6814 | Trouble, does it hurt you anywhere? |
6814 | Trouble? 6814 Want to help me fly this? |
6814 | Was he wild once? |
6814 | Was there a lot of Indians? |
6814 | Well, anyhow-- well, would n''t you give me some chocolate candy if you had some, and I had n''t? |
6814 | Well, can I see the Indians after you catch''em? |
6814 | Well, children, what can I do for you? |
6814 | Well, did n''t I find him?'''' 6814 Well, did you have a nice time?" |
6814 | Well, what are you going to do now? |
6814 | Well, what_ are_ you making? |
6814 | Well, where in the world have you been? |
6814 | Were n''t you afraid? |
6814 | What are the dots? |
6814 | What are you doing here? |
6814 | What are you doing? |
6814 | What are you going to do, Ted? |
6814 | What are you going to do, Teddy Martin? |
6814 | What are you going to do? |
6814 | What are you looking at? |
6814 | What are you looking for? |
6814 | What are you looking for? |
6814 | What are you two youngsters worrying about, Teddy and Janet? |
6814 | What can we do? |
6814 | What could we do with two? |
6814 | What do you s''pose they want? |
6814 | What do you suppose could happen? |
6814 | What do you want to do, Teddy? |
6814 | What do you want to play then, Ted? |
6814 | What does he say? |
6814 | What for? |
6814 | What happened? |
6814 | What in the world can be the matter with my hens? |
6814 | What is it, Dick? |
6814 | What is it? |
6814 | What is it? |
6814 | What is it? |
6814 | What is it? |
6814 | What is it? |
6814 | What is it? |
6814 | What made Clipclap stumble? |
6814 | What makes the ponies go so slow? |
6814 | What makes them shoot? |
6814 | What they run around like that for? |
6814 | What you got, Trouble? |
6814 | What you got? |
6814 | What''d you hear? |
6814 | What''ll they say? |
6814 | What''ll we do with Nicknack then? |
6814 | What''ll we play? |
6814 | What''s he been doing? |
6814 | What''s that? |
6814 | What''s that? |
6814 | What''s the matter now, Curlytops? |
6814 | What''s the matter now? |
6814 | What''s the matter, Henry? |
6814 | What''s the matter, Ted? |
6814 | What''s the matter, Teddy? |
6814 | What''s the matter? |
6814 | What''s the matter? |
6814 | What''s the matter? |
6814 | What''s the trail, Daddy? |
6814 | What? 6814 What? |
6814 | What? |
6814 | What? |
6814 | What? |
6814 | What? |
6814 | What? |
6814 | What? |
6814 | Where are we going first? |
6814 | Where did you go? |
6814 | Where did you see the Indians? |
6814 | Where in the world can he be? 6814 Where''d you get that curly hair?" |
6814 | Where''ll we find one? |
6814 | Where''ll we go? |
6814 | Where''s that? |
6814 | Where''s that? |
6814 | Where? |
6814 | Where? |
6814 | Which way do we go now? |
6814 | Which way do we go? |
6814 | Who are coming? |
6814 | Who are you talking to? |
6814 | Who do you s''pose dropped that bundle? |
6814 | Who here? |
6814 | Who pushed me out of bed? |
6814 | Who''s the cowboy you sent to see about the ponies? |
6814 | Who; the cowboys? |
6814 | Whose pony is it? |
6814 | Why are you worrying about that? |
6814 | Why ca n''t I see what that is? |
6814 | Why did n''t you come on and race with me? 6814 Why do n''t you try something else besides a post?" |
6814 | Why not, Uncle Frank? |
6814 | Why not? |
6814 | Why not? |
6814 | Why not? |
6814 | Why, what''s the matter, Jan? |
6814 | Why, what''s the matter? |
6814 | Why? |
6814 | Why? |
6814 | Why? |
6814 | Will I come and cure him? 6814 Will he die?" |
6814 | Will they do it? |
6814 | Will they have a house to sleep in? |
6814 | Will we have to stay here all night? |
6814 | Will you, truly? |
6814 | Wo n''t they be hungry? |
6814 | Wo n''t they be hungry? |
6814 | Wo n''t we, boys? |
6814 | Would you run and leave me all alone? |
6814 | Yes? 6814 You could stay here, and I could cover up my ears with my hands when you came to the terrible parts, could n''t I? |
6814 | You did n''t see anything of Trouble and the goat, did you? |
6814 | You mean Mr. Frank Barton, of the Circle O? |
6814 | You mean at the spring in the rocks where Jan and I found Clipclap in the cave? |
6814 | You mean my rope? 6814 You wo n''t hurt him, will you?" |
6814 | You would n''t like to sleep on the ground with only a blanket for a bed, would you? |
6814 | You''re not going to lasso_ him,_ are you? |
6814 | Your little brother? |
6814 | A ghost, eh?" |
6814 | A pony?" |
6814 | Again the groan sounded, this time not quite so loud, and after it had died away Teddy called:"Who''s in there? |
6814 | Anyway there are n''t any Indians to hunt on Uncle Frank''s ranch, are there, Dick?" |
6814 | Are any of the cowboys out there to help you saddle?" |
6814 | Are you going to live here?" |
6814 | At last she asked:"Do you see the rocks?" |
6814 | Baldy?" |
6814 | Bond, coming in from the chicken yard just then, in time to hear her husband''s last words,"Who is it?" |
6814 | But Ted was no sooner in the saddle than he turned to his sister and said:"Jan, why ca n''t we go riding the trail after the Indians?" |
6814 | But as soon as she could turn around she rode back to him and asked anxiously:"Are you hurt, Ted?" |
6814 | But how can we? |
6814 | But will you please come and cure him so we can have a ride on him? |
6814 | CHAPTER IV THE COLLISION"Wo n''t we have fun, Jan, when we get to the ranch?" |
6814 | CHAPTER XIV LOOKING FOR INDIANS"Ca n''t we come along?" |
6814 | Ca n''t you smile?" |
6814 | Can I give it to him, Ted?" |
6814 | Do n''t they, Mother?" |
6814 | Do n''t you remember I told you they always take something to eat with them when they go out this way? |
6814 | Do n''t you remember the one we saw at the station?" |
6814 | Do n''t you wish you could have some of their curl put into your hair?" |
6814 | Do n''t you, Jan?" |
6814 | Do you hear?" |
6814 | Do you think I can, Uncle Frank?" |
6814 | Him? |
6814 | His brother and sister did not notice him until, all at once, Janet, missing her little brother, cried:"Where''s Trouble?" |
6814 | How did he happen to fall?" |
6814 | How many are there?" |
6814 | I went right over his head; did n''t I Janet?" |
6814 | Is he lost?" |
6814 | Is the goat''s harness in the stable?" |
6814 | Is there any parts in it that is n''t scary? |
6814 | Like to hear''em?" |
6814 | Nobody been shot, has there, during the celebration?" |
6814 | Oh, are n''t you going to play any more, Ted?" |
6814 | Some of''em sick?" |
6814 | The arrow part is what you shoot, is n''t it, Ted?" |
6814 | Then Jan came along, and, as soon as he saw her, Teddy asked:"Jan, will you do something for me?" |
6814 | Time for supper_ again_?" |
6814 | We two alone?" |
6814 | What are you disputing about now?" |
6814 | What for?" |
6814 | What good is a broom for a gun? |
6814 | What seems to be the trouble?" |
6814 | What would you like, something to read or something to eat?" |
6814 | What''s that? |
6814 | What''s the matter with you?" |
6814 | What''s the matter? |
6814 | When did it happen? |
6814 | Where are you?" |
6814 | Where have you been?" |
6814 | Where were you?" |
6814 | Who are you?" |
6814 | Who did you say it was?" |
6814 | Who ever heard of a nurse taking the medicine from a sick soldier?" |
6814 | Why do n''t you get the cowboys together and chase after the men who took the ponies?" |
6814 | Wo n''t you be?" |
6814 | Wo n''t you?" |
6814 | Wonder if you got mine?" |
6814 | You ca n''t put it on his tongue, can you?" |
6814 | You come to find me?" |
6814 | You do n''t mind, though, do you, Teddy?" |
6814 | You know the kind of marks a horse''s foot makes, do n''t you, Jan?" |
6814 | You stay and watch me, Jan.""What are you going to do?" |
6814 | called Uncle Frank to the copper- faced man in the blanket,"sell many baskets to- day?" |
6814 | cried Mrs. Martin, catching the little fellow up in her arms,"are you hurt?" |
6814 | did you let the horses out?" |
6814 | exclaimed his mother,"Why, what in the world put into your head the idea that we should see Indians?" |
6814 | he cried,"what''s the matter?" |
6814 | that''s the way bucking broncos always do, do n''t they, Daddy? |
6814 | where are you?" |
6814 | who ever heard of a soldier getting sick on cake? |
6814 | who''s goin''to cry?" |
28070 | A fight? |
28070 | A girl who has love-- deep, sincere love waiting her recognition? |
28070 | A member asked me to see that McDevitt got the job, and I thought it an easy way to get the member-- see? 28070 Am I not right, Winnie?" |
28070 | An''the fine? |
28070 | And Joe Hall-- you recall Toe String Joe? |
28070 | And Philip Danvers? |
28070 | And Philip--the words came in a chill whisper--"did he love-- you?" |
28070 | And how are all our friends at Helena? |
28070 | And how is Judge Latimer? |
28070 | And how is the sprain? |
28070 | And the others? |
28070 | And the trade in whiskey? |
28070 | And the woman? |
28070 | And vote for Bob Burroughs? |
28070 | And what do_ I_ get out of it? |
28070 | And when shall I hear from_ you_? |
28070 | And you? |
28070 | And your ankle? |
28070 | Anything special? |
28070 | Are n''t you the senator from Chouteau? |
28070 | Are yeh a''non- com''or a commissioned officer? |
28070 | Are you a club- woman, too? |
28070 | Are you crazy? |
28070 | Are you going to Fort Benton with your papa? |
28070 | Are you going to try it? |
28070 | Are you mad? |
28070 | Are you quite well, Arthur? |
28070 | Besides----"How about Joe Hall? |
28070 | Better than Fort Benton? |
28070 | But did n''t you know that the Latimers had gone to the hotel for the winter? |
28070 | But how can she have anything to do with Bill Moore? 28070 But what good would the money do him?" |
28070 | But you did? |
28070 | Ca n''t get Danvers? |
28070 | Ca n''t you get the others on the list yourself? 28070 Can you pray?" |
28070 | Certainly; do n''t you? |
28070 | Charlie? 28070 Did I doubt you?" |
28070 | Did n''t I kill Burroughs? |
28070 | Did n''t I tell you that Bob would do the right thing? |
28070 | Did she ever care for him? |
28070 | Did yeh say just the exact amount of the fine? |
28070 | Did you notice how ghastly his face was? 28070 Did you tell her how the railin''happened to break?" |
28070 | Did you''phone the office? |
28070 | Do I understand yeh''re talkin''agin me friend, Philip Danvers? |
28070 | Do I? 28070 Do we_ need_ them? |
28070 | Do you know if he tried the others? |
28070 | Do you need any more men? |
28070 | Do you sing? |
28070 | Do you speak English? |
28070 | Do you think so? |
28070 | Do you, Senator Danvers? |
28070 | Does Burroughs sanction all this? |
28070 | Ever been up the river before? |
28070 | Fort Benton, eh? 28070 Good men? |
28070 | Got so you can talk, eh? |
28070 | Has Me- Casto ever been caught? |
28070 | Has that particular duet already been sung? |
28070 | Have n''t I? |
28070 | Have n''t we found each other? |
28070 | Have n''t yeh got a full passenger list a''ready, Captain? |
28070 | Have n''t you any idea? |
28070 | Have you ever been back? |
28070 | He has thirty pledged out of the whole ninety- four, and several----"How do you know? 28070 He thinks she''s got a big future, do n''t you, Doc?" |
28070 | He''ll get it? |
28070 | Him you father? |
28070 | How about Hall? |
28070 | How about a girl making a man miserable? |
28070 | How are you feeling towards Burroughs, Joe? |
28070 | How do you do it? |
28070 | How do you know how I feel about this case? |
28070 | How do you like it? |
28070 | How do you like my gown? |
28070 | How goes it, Phil? |
28070 | How goes it? |
28070 | How is Burroughs getting along? |
28070 | How is your sister, Charlie? |
28070 | How many are there who ca n''t be approached? |
28070 | How many more must I get? |
28070 | How much do you want? 28070 How much have you paid out already?" |
28070 | I surely have forty- five of''em now? |
28070 | I''m going home on the midnight train, and I''ll send the old doctor up to see the lad; or,with a sudden thought,"why not wire him? |
28070 | Is he as devoted as ever? |
28070 | Is n''t it unusual for Canadian troopers to come through the United States? |
28070 | Is n''t it? |
28070 | Is n''t there any inducement that we can offer you to support Burroughs? |
28070 | Is that so? 28070 Is that so?" |
28070 | Is the doctor still preaching its future? |
28070 | Is there a doctor on board? |
28070 | Is this all there is to Fort Benton? |
28070 | It makes one feel exclusive, does n''t it? 28070 It''ll be pretty hard for you to see Danvers married, wo n''t it?" |
28070 | May I not serve you with salad? |
28070 | May I speak to you for a moment? |
28070 | May I stay? |
28070 | Meanin''the feller with the black hair? |
28070 | Must you be going? |
28070 | My dear,the friend put his hand caressingly on her own,"why do you repulse Danvers''love? |
28070 | No,she went on, finally,"I am not sorry that you found the clipping,"she altered her words;"why should I not be honest with myself-- and you?" |
28070 | No? 28070 Not sorry you went, are you, Phil?" |
28070 | Now? |
28070 | Of their wives? |
28070 | Oh, Senator Danvers? 28070 Oh, it''s that way, is it?" |
28070 | Oh, you did? |
28070 | Oh, you do n''t, eh? |
28070 | Oh, you do? |
28070 | Or Arthur Latimer? |
28070 | Phat''s the colonel thinkin''of? |
28070 | Philip? |
28070 | Pine Coulee? 28070 Pine Coulee?" |
28070 | Planning for re- nomination? |
28070 | Play cards when the mountains look like that? |
28070 | Politically or personally? |
28070 | Prophesying, eh? |
28070 | Really, have n''t you decided which of the candidates you''ll support for United States senator? |
28070 | Really? |
28070 | Shall I make the salad dressing, or would you prefer to mix it yourself? |
28070 | Shall we go down to dinner together, Eva? |
28070 | She does n''t care for him, then? |
28070 | She you mother? |
28070 | Since we are getting so personal, how about yourself? |
28070 | So Latimer wants to dabble in territorial politics, eh? |
28070 | So the town looks small to you, eh? |
28070 | So you did not care for the party? |
28070 | So you want a job? 28070 Suppose I should fall over?" |
28070 | That''s it, eh? |
28070 | That''s rather a leading question, is n''t it? |
28070 | The mule teams? 28070 The one to our right, as we struck the trail? |
28070 | Then why did you come to me? |
28070 | Then you do believe in the great passion? |
28070 | Then you do n''t happen to know where Bob Burroughs''squaw is? |
28070 | To you? |
28070 | Twenty? 28070 We''ve been here two days, and nobody passed here-- has they, Charlie?" |
28070 | Well? |
28070 | Well? |
28070 | What are the prospects? |
28070 | What are yeh thinkin''? |
28070 | What are you thinking of? 28070 What can he be thinking of?" |
28070 | What do I care whether Bob Burroughs goes to Congress or goes to hell? |
28070 | What do you think a friend is for, Arthur? |
28070 | What do you think he''ll do? |
28070 | What do you want? |
28070 | What does Burroughs think I am? |
28070 | What does this mean? |
28070 | What else am I here for? |
28070 | What has come between you two? 28070 What have you been doing all summer?" |
28070 | What is it? |
28070 | What is the baby''s name? |
28070 | What shall be my theme-- art, music, literature or our mutual friends? |
28070 | What shall it be? |
28070 | What shall we do? |
28070 | What was eatin''Scar Faced Charlie, anyway? |
28070 | What yeh goin''to do? 28070 What you doin''here, Joe?" |
28070 | What''d I tell you, Charlie? |
28070 | What''d yeh do it fer? |
28070 | What''d you mean? |
28070 | What''d you tell us? |
28070 | What''s doing in Helena? 28070 What''s that? |
28070 | What''s that? |
28070 | What''s the difference? |
28070 | What''s the matter? |
28070 | What''s up? |
28070 | What''s your name, little girl? |
28070 | What? |
28070 | When do you think that you can get Senator Blair? 28070 When were you in Macleod last?" |
28070 | Where did you go to- night? |
28070 | Where you been? |
28070 | Where? |
28070 | Which wing are you affiliated with? |
28070 | Who has approached you? |
28070 | Who is she, Bob? |
28070 | Who is that squaw? |
28070 | Who was ordered out? |
28070 | Who will be our United States senator? |
28070 | Who will institute them? 28070 Whom do you think I saw on the street to- day, Danvers?" |
28070 | Whose outfit came in with Charlie''s? |
28070 | Whose? |
28070 | Why did Toe String Joe leave the Force? |
28070 | Why did n''t you approach him yourself? |
28070 | Why did n''t you bring the little chap with you? |
28070 | Why did you become an American? |
28070 | Why did you eat it? |
28070 | Why do n''t you meet Miss Thornhill? |
28070 | Why is there so much opposition to Mr. Burroughs for United States senator? |
28070 | Why not forget bygones, Joe? 28070 Why should you oppose me? |
28070 | Why so silent, judge? |
28070 | Why were you so late, Arthur? |
28070 | Why-- why did you stop me? 28070 Why-- why will men be so exact as to dates? |
28070 | Will Mr. Burroughs keep his promise? 28070 Will that satisfy you?" |
28070 | With Moore? |
28070 | Wo n''t you stay until he returns? |
28070 | Would I? |
28070 | Would n''t you like to be out there? |
28070 | You did not expect me to condole with you on the outcome of your folly? 28070 You do not love me?" |
28070 | You do not understand? |
28070 | You goin''to Fort Macleod? |
28070 | You have had opportunity to discriminate? |
28070 | You have n''t seen any loaded outfits headed this way from Fort Benton, have you? |
28070 | You here, Bill? |
28070 | You think me a coward, do n''t you? 28070 You will not? |
28070 | You will understand if I tell you that I must go now? |
28070 | You will write to me? |
28070 | You would n''t call him a gentleman? |
28070 | _ Get_? 28070 _ Kitzi- nan- nappi- ekki?_"( your whiskey?) |
28070 | _ Kitzi- nan- nappi- ekki?_( your whiskey?) |
28070 | _ Nee- a- poos?_( Burroughs?) |
28070 | _ Nee- a- poos?_( Burroughs?) |
28070 | ''Do n''t you see why I do n''t marry him?'' |
28070 | A challenge to resent the statement, and resenting, to show one''s mettle? |
28070 | A crash of thunder? |
28070 | A living bolt of fire? |
28070 | A slur on all things English? |
28070 | After he had talked earnestly for several moments, his guest interrupted:"Where is Bob to- night? |
28070 | Ai n''t them goods comin''this week? |
28070 | Among the passengers at the rail Philip Danvers saw-- could it be? |
28070 | An''what d''yeh think, Doc? |
28070 | And Charlie? |
28070 | And Eva Thornhill? |
28070 | And how could he support her in England? |
28070 | And if I do get it to him( and the Lord knows how I can)--what then? |
28070 | And what do you think? |
28070 | And,"impressively,"after that I''ll expect you to keep your mouth shut-- see?" |
28070 | Any talk about her before?" |
28070 | Are mine very red?" |
28070 | As he looked around the room he asked,"Where''s Charlie to- night?" |
28070 | Because a man is rich shall we condone his base acts? |
28070 | Brother Charlie?" |
28070 | But if Eva had cared for you( how could she help it?) |
28070 | But what would Judge Latimer think of this surprising fervor? |
28070 | By the way, what''s Charlie Blair up to?" |
28070 | Ca n''t you understand-- knowing his love for Judge Latimer? |
28070 | Can you produce any more? |
28070 | Challenging quickly, his"Halt, who goes there?" |
28070 | Could any appeal snatch him from being the keystone of that elaborate structure builded by Burroughs and Moore-- so nearly completed? |
28070 | Could he let this plot be consummated? |
28070 | D''yeh mean the dark- haired one?" |
28070 | Dear, innocent, truthful-- what more can man ask? |
28070 | Did n''t you know?" |
28070 | Did n''t you? |
28070 | Did n''t you?" |
28070 | Did not Eva care for her husband''s opinions-- for his reputation? |
28070 | Did yeh know that?" |
28070 | Do n''t I, Arthur?" |
28070 | Do n''t you care for me more than for Senator Danvers? |
28070 | Do n''t you see, dear,"she rubbed her face caressingly on Philip''s impatient hand,"that it will be better so? |
28070 | Do they hunt? |
28070 | Do you bolt the door to everyone but the doctor and Judge Latimer?" |
28070 | Do you think she does care for me?" |
28070 | Does n''t that sound New England- y?" |
28070 | Even Senator Hall joined the majority-- for did he not already have his money safely invested? |
28070 | Expenses run pretty high?" |
28070 | Got Blair yet?" |
28070 | Had Blair''s sickness quite turned his head? |
28070 | Had Burroughs made the same mistake? |
28070 | Had he forgotten-- or was he going mad? |
28070 | Had he used that frontier knock-- a scratch on the door as he might scratch on the flap of a tent? |
28070 | He is sick in bed, and who can tell when he can get to the capitol?" |
28070 | He knew what he had heard in the lodges; but what would his word be, as against these defiant men? |
28070 | He longed to hear of Eva Thornhill, hesitated, then inquired:"Was Miss Thornhill at Fort Benton when you left?" |
28070 | He mused; then suddenly:"How can you make one who has never experienced it_ feel the West_?" |
28070 | He''s owing me a little favor-- see? |
28070 | Her answer to the question that was ready to slip from his tongue-- what would it be? |
28070 | His young, unsophisticated sister? |
28070 | Horse thieves?" |
28070 | How about Pine Coulee and the child?" |
28070 | How could he ever face his sister, his world again? |
28070 | How could he overcome his natural reserve, make friends, yet not sacrifice his individuality and family traditions? |
28070 | How did this happen, you ask? |
28070 | How support her in any country on his small income, used as she was to every luxury? |
28070 | How would he vote? |
28070 | How''s that? |
28070 | However, what did it matter what Miss Thornhill thought of him or his position? |
28070 | I ca n''t blame them for wanting to keep out, and yet what is our country coming to? |
28070 | I have not been untrue? |
28070 | I wonder''f I''ll see Miss Thornhill again?" |
28070 | I''ll----""You dare to threaten-- us? |
28070 | I''m going to settle in Montana, and----""What do you think about politics?" |
28070 | I----""Are n''t you a man, and therefore to be compliant?" |
28070 | If bills of such denomination materialized as cleverly as roses at a medium''s seance, what might not develop at any moment? |
28070 | Is Scar Faced Charlie your brother?" |
28070 | Is it a political crime in your eyes?" |
28070 | Is n''t that true, judge?" |
28070 | It is well to put on the cheerful face and tone, yet when in trouble is it best? |
28070 | It''s my money, is n''t it? |
28070 | It''s that way, eh? |
28070 | Joe''s inside the fort an''you an''me are outside, an''the Injuns are always dry-- see? |
28070 | Le''me see-- how much was yer fine, anyway?" |
28070 | Louis?" |
28070 | May I call?" |
28070 | Men who would vote for me anyway?" |
28070 | No? |
28070 | Now are you satisfied?" |
28070 | Oh, what shall I do? |
28070 | On what grounds?" |
28070 | Only a little effort to interest certain men-- could anything be easier? |
28070 | Presently he challenged,"You are bored?" |
28070 | Remember that rescue, Charlie?" |
28070 | Shall I read it?" |
28070 | She changed the subject by asking,"Do you think that a man should ever vote for a candidate not in his own party?" |
28070 | She had guarded against all ordinary appeals, but this-- how could she answer him? |
28070 | Should that be an indictment? |
28070 | So he went on:"Get you a job, eh? |
28070 | So you''ve decided to be a damned Britisher, eh?" |
28070 | Something in her hesitation gave her visitor an opportunity to ask:"You do not care very much for the Honorable William?" |
28070 | Suppose I fall out-- over the railing? |
28070 | Suppose that he did not vote? |
28070 | The tortured Saint is whirled by vertiginous visions through cycles of man''s efforts to know why? |
28070 | Then Moore leaned forward to reach the cognac for his coffee and asked:"How much does it cost you a year to live, Charlie? |
28070 | They said you and Phil had an affair in the Whoop Up Country----""What are you saying?" |
28070 | Think yeh''re smart, don''yeh?" |
28070 | Was it a sneer? |
28070 | We could not be rivals, could we, dear old man?__"We are going East for the summer, and the doctor goes with us as far as St. Louis. |
28070 | Were n''t you out with him last night?" |
28070 | Were they responsible for this death? |
28070 | What are they? |
28070 | What are you talking about?" |
28070 | What can I do for you?" |
28070 | What can one man do alone? |
28070 | What can you do for us-- that is, for Burroughs?" |
28070 | What cause for apprehension in this? |
28070 | What chance had Charlie against such a combination? |
28070 | What did it matter? |
28070 | What difference does it make when you can get cash and get it easy? |
28070 | What do we care if we do meet somebody we know? |
28070 | What do you want to know for?" |
28070 | What does this mean?" |
28070 | What had happened? |
28070 | What had she said to raise such shouts? |
28070 | What has become of you these last months? |
28070 | What have I done?" |
28070 | What is he doing now?" |
28070 | What is her name?" |
28070 | What is it, Winnie?" |
28070 | What is it? |
28070 | What is the trouble? |
28070 | What shall I do?" |
28070 | What was it he wanted to know? |
28070 | What was it? |
28070 | What was to happen? |
28070 | What yeh out fer? |
28070 | What''s eatin''yeh?" |
28070 | What''s the use talking? |
28070 | Where did you get your information?" |
28070 | Where? |
28070 | Which one is hurt?" |
28070 | Who are the delegates from Silver Bow?" |
28070 | Who said so? |
28070 | Who was at the fort before you turned in?" |
28070 | Who was seeking entrance through this private door? |
28070 | Why debase himself by fighting this unknown bully? |
28070 | Why do I want yeh to walk slow? |
28070 | Why do n''t you go to Burroughs? |
28070 | Why have n''t you written? |
28070 | Why have you come home like this? |
28070 | Why not come openly, as everyone else does?" |
28070 | Why not say''some years ago''?" |
28070 | Why notice this loud talk? |
28070 | Why tell that he had been caught smuggling whiskey, and after serving his sentence had left Canada? |
28070 | Why was Burroughs so anxious to go to Congress? |
28070 | Why you come to steal my man?" |
28070 | Why-- she''s-- that is-- perhaps I could find out? |
28070 | Will you come with me for a ride?" |
28070 | Will you?" |
28070 | Winifred? |
28070 | Wo n''t you take its place?" |
28070 | Would he be the last to inherit it in this far country that had come to be his own? |
28070 | Would you sit by baby for a half hour, Winnie, dear?" |
28070 | You have noticed how Moore has been paying her marked attention? |
28070 | You know Charlie Blair?" |
28070 | You know how it is? |
28070 | You remember,"he hastened to add,"do n''t you, that I once told you that you''d not only never marry Eva Thornhill, but that I''d marry your sister?" |
28070 | You surely are not going to the capitol in your condition?" |
28070 | You''re following his case in court, I suppose?" |
28070 | You?" |
28070 | profit? |
28070 | she wailed;"what have you heard? |
28070 | whence? |
28070 | whither? |
15274 | Am I? |
15274 | And what am I to say to you for saving my life? |
15274 | And where you goin'', dearie, all''lone? 15274 And why? |
15274 | Are you awake yet? |
15274 | Are you going far? |
15274 | Broad Street? |
15274 | But do n''t you think he''s cold? 15274 But it is not the custom among people where you live, is it?" |
15274 | But what did the woman mean? 15274 But what if that man should suddenly appear on the scene?" |
15274 | But where are your people, your family and friends? 15274 But why?" |
15274 | Ca n''t you see that Madam ca n''t bear such talk? 15274 Come far this morning?" |
15274 | Could I look at it? 15274 Could you inform me where to look for water?" |
15274 | Did it do any good? |
15274 | Did they? 15274 Did you enjoy it?" |
15274 | Did you ever say the prayer? |
15274 | Did you have many books and magazines? |
15274 | Did you ride all night? |
15274 | Do n''t you believe it will do any good? |
15274 | Do n''t you know I love you? |
15274 | Do n''t you know I''ve been torn away from you, or you from me, twice before now, and that I can not stand it any more? 15274 Do n''t you know that''s a disrespectful way to speak?" |
15274 | Do n''t you see there is no other way? 15274 Do n''t you see you''re not doing right? |
15274 | Do n''t you? 15274 Do n''t you?" |
15274 | Do you have such an institution out here? |
15274 | Do you know that the train will be along here in less than an hour, and we have a great deal to do before we can get on board? 15274 Do you know whether there is anything in Philadelphia called''Christian Endeavor''?" |
15274 | Do you live far from here? |
15274 | Do you mean that? |
15274 | Do you think it was the prayer? |
15274 | Does God have a house? |
15274 | Does it? |
15274 | Elizabeth? 15274 Found out what?" |
15274 | From whom, then, may I ask? 15274 Gone? |
15274 | Gone? |
15274 | Grandma, ai n''t supper ready yet? 15274 Grandmother, may I please go and ask that man some questions? |
15274 | Grandmother, was God in that church? |
15274 | Have you found out too? |
15274 | He''s your brother, ai n''t he, dearie? |
15274 | How long must I stay away? |
15274 | I never heard of that place,said the girl seriously;"is it in Canada?" |
15274 | I? 15274 Is it Christian Endeavor?" |
15274 | Is it hard work to get people into schools? |
15274 | Is my grandmother living yet? |
15274 | Is n''t that enough? 15274 Is she sick?" |
15274 | Is that all that you have ever read? |
15274 | Is this a school? |
15274 | May n''t I kiss you before I go? |
15274 | Me? 15274 Me? |
15274 | My dear girl,--her tone was bland and disagreeable now,--"are you aware that it takes money to come to school?" |
15274 | Not goin''to be married, dearie? 15274 Not on a horse?" |
15274 | Not that dreadful creature you ran away from? |
15274 | Now, ai n''t he smart? |
15274 | O, please, please, wo n''t you let me stay here a few minutes, and tell me what to do? 15274 O, that will be glory for me, glory for me, glory for me--""What is it?" |
15274 | Say, grandmother, would you care to come up to Rittenhouse Square and live? |
15274 | Say, have n''t you got any other clothes with you at all? 15274 That, miss? |
15274 | The rector, you mean? 15274 Then how be''s you travellin''lone with him? |
15274 | Then you have met her before, George? |
15274 | Was what I said as bad as that? |
15274 | Well, and what if I am? |
15274 | Well, dearie, why not stay here a little while, and write to your folks, and then go on with some one who is going your way? 15274 Well, who are you?" |
15274 | Well, who is this paragon, anyway? 15274 Well, why do you do it? |
15274 | What did you have to get into a temper for, and go off like that without telling me anything about my son? 15274 What do you want to know?" |
15274 | What do you want? |
15274 | What do you want? |
15274 | What do you want? |
15274 | What is that? |
15274 | What is that? |
15274 | What is this? 15274 What lady? |
15274 | What lady? |
15274 | What man? 15274 What man?" |
15274 | What right had you to follow me? |
15274 | What right have you to call me that? 15274 What time does that train leave?" |
15274 | What was it all about? |
15274 | What''s the matter, Bessie? |
15274 | What''s the matter? |
15274 | Where can I put him, grandmother? |
15274 | Who are they? |
15274 | Who are you, and where do you belong? |
15274 | Who heard? |
15274 | Who is it? |
15274 | Whose house did she mean it was? 15274 Why did you follow me? |
15274 | Why do n''t you try it about the lady? |
15274 | Why do you run away from a woman? 15274 Why not?" |
15274 | Why, yes; did n''t you know that? 15274 Will you excuse yourself, and let me take you home a little later?" |
15274 | Will you promise that? |
15274 | Will you really? |
15274 | Would n''t the girls laugh at you, though, if they could hear you talk? 15274 Yes, I care as much as you,"she faltered,"but----""But what?" |
15274 | Yes? 15274 A belt? 15274 After a minute, during which the girl had dropped her eyes to her work again, he said:Now, why did you look at me in that way? |
15274 | After all, what mattered it? |
15274 | Ai n''t he any kind of relation to you? |
15274 | Ai n''t that name fierce? |
15274 | All your own? |
15274 | And ai n''t he handsome? |
15274 | And did He care? |
15274 | And how do they know it''s all so? |
15274 | And how had they made this picture of him? |
15274 | And she him? |
15274 | And what have you got in it? |
15274 | And what sort of a girl was she? |
15274 | And what was that he had said to her himself, when searching for a word to cover his emotion? |
15274 | And what would she think? |
15274 | And where was she going? |
15274 | And who shall say that the angel of the Lord did not stand within the crossing of the ways and turn aside the evil men? |
15274 | And yet it all seemed right and good, and the girl was evidently recognized by the angels; else how had she escaped from degradation thus far? |
15274 | And yet you ran away from her?" |
15274 | Any one I know? |
15274 | Are they in Montana?" |
15274 | Are you quite sure?" |
15274 | Are you sure you will understand the directions? |
15274 | Be he a neighbor? |
15274 | Besides, how do I know you belong to me? |
15274 | Brady?" |
15274 | But he said"Philadelphia? |
15274 | But how had he died? |
15274 | But she said she''d come back and see me, did n''t she?" |
15274 | But what should he call her? |
15274 | But where? |
15274 | Ca n''t you come every time?" |
15274 | Ca n''t you say it?" |
15274 | Came ever a wealthy, college- bred, society man into the like before? |
15274 | Can she shoot?" |
15274 | Charming service, was n''t it? |
15274 | Could it be a wild beast? |
15274 | Could it be her father? |
15274 | Could it be possible? |
15274 | Could it be that this was his little brown friend, the maid of the wilderness? |
15274 | Could n''t I do something for her? |
15274 | Could she read his thoughts? |
15274 | Could we go in?" |
15274 | Dance, and play bridge, and sing?" |
15274 | Did Elizabeth think Lizzie was n''t good enough to be introduced? |
15274 | Did Mrs. Bailey rig her out this way for spite? |
15274 | Did he catch an alert movement, the sound of attention, alarm? |
15274 | Did it speak of the things of heaven to other souls there than those two? |
15274 | Did n''t Elizabeth want some? |
15274 | Did n''t me daughter ever get it? |
15274 | Did n''t you have churches in Montana?" |
15274 | Did not the fact that she had saved his life demand so much from him? |
15274 | Did she know that constellation? |
15274 | Did she think they would go so far? |
15274 | Did that mean her? |
15274 | Did you bring any clothes along? |
15274 | Did you ever happen to meet her? |
15274 | Did you ever hear that? |
15274 | Did you have a Christian Endeavor where you lived?" |
15274 | Did you see Him, and know He was there when you laughed?" |
15274 | Do n''t he know where you live?" |
15274 | Do n''t you care for me? |
15274 | Do n''t you remember it, grandma? |
15274 | Do n''t you remember me? |
15274 | Do n''t you see that I can not leave you here alone? |
15274 | Do n''t you think He heard?" |
15274 | Do n''t you want to come home with me for a little while, and rest?" |
15274 | Do n''t you''member? |
15274 | Do you know it all through? |
15274 | Do you know the way?" |
15274 | Do you live near here? |
15274 | Do you suppose it will do any good?" |
15274 | Do you wear blue or pink? |
15274 | Do you?" |
15274 | Does she ride well?" |
15274 | Elizabeth had sprung lightly to the ground and was now at the threshold:"Oh, is she sick? |
15274 | Elizabeth who? |
15274 | Elizabeth, did you ever have your hands manicured? |
15274 | God? |
15274 | Had he not had opportunity again and again to show her dishonor by word or look? |
15274 | Had he or had he not, heard a strange, low, sibilant, writhing sound just as he came to consciousness? |
15274 | Had he perhaps frightened her? |
15274 | Had she found a refuge for the night? |
15274 | Had she not watched the look of utmost respect on his face as he stood quietly waiting for her to awake the first morning they had met? |
15274 | Had they any clue to her whereabouts? |
15274 | Have n''t you known that for a long time? |
15274 | Have you? |
15274 | He could n''t shoot; and, if he could n''t pray, what would she think of him? |
15274 | He did n''t hurt you, did he? |
15274 | He had no opportunity to speak to Elizabeth alone, but he said as he bade her good- night,"I shall see you to- morrow, then, in the morning?" |
15274 | He swung himself aboard with the accustomed ease of a man who has travelled; but he stood on the platform, and shouted,"Where are you going?" |
15274 | Her will being done here over the dead-- was that anything like the will of the Father being done in heaven? |
15274 | Here evidently was an indomitable spirit, but how did she get out into the wilderness? |
15274 | How came you here?" |
15274 | How come you by it?" |
15274 | How could a woman hurt you? |
15274 | How could he have left her? |
15274 | How could he let her slip from him again when he had just found her? |
15274 | How could he? |
15274 | How could she speak with an accent so different from those about her? |
15274 | How did he do it?" |
15274 | How did he know she had? |
15274 | How does he know it is all true?" |
15274 | How should he go? |
15274 | How soon can you start? |
15274 | How was it that a stranger had the power to scorch her with anguish this way? |
15274 | How was it the lady came no more into his thoughts? |
15274 | How was it to be accounted for? |
15274 | How was it, with such brothers as she had, that she had come forth as lovely and unhurt as she seemed? |
15274 | How''d you get so awful tanned? |
15274 | I do n''t remember ever seeing you before--""But I remember you,"she said eagerly stepping into the room,"Wo n''t you please let me go to her?" |
15274 | I have n''t got any hay, but there''s some mashed potatoes left, and what is there? |
15274 | I''m so sorry? |
15274 | If I just had her pocket book would n''t I show the world? |
15274 | If grandmothers were not refuges, where should one flee? |
15274 | If he should die, what would she do? |
15274 | In Rittenhouse Square? |
15274 | Is anything the matter with Lizzie? |
15274 | Is that all?" |
15274 | Is there a rock anywhere that they call the Rock of Ages?" |
15274 | Is this Philadelphia?" |
15274 | It was plain she must change her course, but which way should she go? |
15274 | Lizzie, ca n''t you show her how to fix her hair pompadour?" |
15274 | Lovely day, is n''t it? |
15274 | Mail? |
15274 | Make it this morning, will you? |
15274 | May I come to- morrow?" |
15274 | Might she say it for him, who was gone away from her? |
15274 | Must he not try to help her in some way? |
15274 | No express? |
15274 | No railroad? |
15274 | No trunk? |
15274 | No? |
15274 | Not an uncle nor cousin nor nothin''?" |
15274 | Now do you suppose we could get some of that very sparkling water? |
15274 | Now the next question was, Was she on it herself, or had she in some way slipped from his grasp even yet? |
15274 | O, and what was that her mother used to want? |
15274 | Or was she wandering on an unknown trail, hearing voices and oaths through the darkness, and seeing the gleaming of wild eyes low in the bushes ahead? |
15274 | Ought I to be helping you in some way? |
15274 | Pistols? |
15274 | Pretending he would help her? |
15274 | Rebel again? |
15274 | Say, do n''t you know it? |
15274 | Say, wo n''t I be some lady in the five- an''-ten the rest o''the week? |
15274 | School?" |
15274 | Shall I go away? |
15274 | Shall we risk the right hand''r the left?" |
15274 | She had held him for a minute; could she not hold him longer? |
15274 | She had passed Indians and cowboys in her journeying; why should she mind Chicago? |
15274 | Shoot? |
15274 | Should he call her? |
15274 | Should he not pray for her who was in peril now? |
15274 | Should she go back? |
15274 | Should she turn and flee before she was discovered? |
15274 | That feller in Montana you run away from?" |
15274 | The machine came to a halt, and a familiar voice shouted:"Conscience alive, George, is that you? |
15274 | The old lady in Chicago had understood; why had not Grandmother Brady? |
15274 | The parlor''s real big, and you would send her some roses, could n''t you?" |
15274 | Then was there a difference between his thought of the lady and of herself? |
15274 | There is fresh grass in this sheltered place; see?" |
15274 | This girl with the lovely, refined face, the intellectual brow, the dainty fineness of manner? |
15274 | To Chicago, did you say?" |
15274 | To the east? |
15274 | Wanta see the figgers? |
15274 | Was God in the church? |
15274 | Was every one, was even her grandmother, going to be cold and harsh with her? |
15274 | Was he fickle that he could lose what he had supposed was a lifelong passion in a few days? |
15274 | Was he trying to deceive her? |
15274 | Was it a piano? |
15274 | Was it entirely because she might need it for food? |
15274 | Was it her house?" |
15274 | Was it perfume from something he carried in his pocket, some flower his lady had once given him? |
15274 | Was it true? |
15274 | Was she doing something for which this man by her side would not respect her? |
15274 | Was she overstepping some unwritten law of which she had never heard, and did he know it, and yet encourage her in it? |
15274 | Was that the man you ran away from?" |
15274 | Was the girl still sleeping? |
15274 | Was there any Father, and could He hear her? |
15274 | Was there danger that he might carry her back to the cabin again, after all? |
15274 | Was there glory for her anywhere in the world? |
15274 | Was there no refuge in the world? |
15274 | Was there nothing on earth or in heaven to save her? |
15274 | We can come home early, ca n''t we?" |
15274 | We can send them both, ca n''t we George?" |
15274 | Were all these Western maidens so reticent? |
15274 | Were people in cities all alike? |
15274 | Were there fiends lurking in the fastnesses of the mountain growth above her? |
15274 | Were they on her track? |
15274 | What are you crying for? |
15274 | What are you made of, anyway, to sit there when there''s so much to be done, and those villains on our track, and insist that you wo n''t be saved?'' |
15274 | What are you trying to do? |
15274 | What can I do to help?" |
15274 | What could it mean? |
15274 | What could they do? |
15274 | What did it all mean? |
15274 | What did it mean? |
15274 | What did she lack, and how could she secure it? |
15274 | What did you say his name was? |
15274 | What do you think she meant?" |
15274 | What does she do? |
15274 | What if he should come back again? |
15274 | What if he should try to shoot one? |
15274 | What in the world have you got round your waist? |
15274 | What is that?" |
15274 | What kind of a place might Rittenhouse Square be, and where was it? |
15274 | What kind of a thing have you got on, anyway? |
15274 | What lady?" |
15274 | What makes your skin so black? |
15274 | What must she do after her grandmother was laid to rest? |
15274 | What should she do? |
15274 | What was this headstrong girl going to do next? |
15274 | What was to become of her? |
15274 | What was your ma thinkin''about to let you do that?" |
15274 | What would I ride? |
15274 | What would he like? |
15274 | What would she say if she knew his trouble now? |
15274 | What your folks thinkin''''bout to let you go''lone this way?" |
15274 | What''ll the girls at the store think now?" |
15274 | What''s happened? |
15274 | When and where dared she rest? |
15274 | When does the ceremony come off? |
15274 | Where are you going? |
15274 | Where are you going?" |
15274 | Where are your folks? |
15274 | Where could she go and what should she do? |
15274 | Where did she come from, and why was she alone? |
15274 | Where did she get that manner so imperial, she, born in a mountain cabin and bred on the wilds? |
15274 | Where did they find it out?" |
15274 | Where do you intend going?" |
15274 | Where is she?" |
15274 | Where is the back yard?" |
15274 | Where was Elizabeth? |
15274 | Where was she going, and what was she proposing to do? |
15274 | Where was she going? |
15274 | Where were they, and why had they gone that way? |
15274 | Where you going in such a hurry, anyway? |
15274 | Where''d you find this?" |
15274 | Where''d you take up with each other? |
15274 | Who could tell? |
15274 | Who did she say was there? |
15274 | Who did you think I was?" |
15274 | Who had killed him? |
15274 | Who is he? |
15274 | Who is that?" |
15274 | Who was it? |
15274 | Who was she, and how had she wandered out into this waste place? |
15274 | Why could he not pray? |
15274 | Why did he feel that something, some one, had passed him but a moment before? |
15274 | Why did n''t they go to Malta? |
15274 | Why did you always be such a bad, bad boy?" |
15274 | Why did you run away? |
15274 | Why do n''t you write to us? |
15274 | Why do they not send the man away?" |
15274 | Why had he left her? |
15274 | Why had he never noticed this wideness in skies at home? |
15274 | Why had he not known it? |
15274 | Why had he not_ made_ her go with him? |
15274 | Why had she talked so much about the lady? |
15274 | Why had that girl shot that bird, anyway? |
15274 | Why not again? |
15274 | Why not give the horse his head, and let him pick out a safe path? |
15274 | Why should all that tenderness be wasted on mere fading flowers? |
15274 | Why think of her? |
15274 | Why were so many necessary? |
15274 | Will you help me?" |
15274 | Wo n''t I be some swell? |
15274 | Wo n''t that be great?" |
15274 | Wo n''t the girls stare when I tell them? |
15274 | Would He not raise up help for her somewhere? |
15274 | Would anybody help her? |
15274 | Would grandmother mind if she sat right there and heard the second part of the concert? |
15274 | Would he not like to have the lady ride alone with him when she was not his relative in any way? |
15274 | Would it never end? |
15274 | Would n''t he like a-- a-- shawl or something?" |
15274 | Would the conductor be so kind as to put them off that they might return to the city by the shortest possible route? |
15274 | Would the man who had saved her life a few minutes ago believe her? |
15274 | Would there be a chance if he had his automobile? |
15274 | Would they be able to fight and prevail against those four terrible men mad with liquor? |
15274 | Would they be kind to her, and let her study? |
15274 | Would they believe her? |
15274 | Would they not be discouraged? |
15274 | Would they turn back pretty soon, and catch her when the people were gone home? |
15274 | Yet how could he stay? |
15274 | Yet how did he know then how important they were to be? |
15274 | You are a very pretty girl; do you know it? |
15274 | You do n''t suppose he''d think it was hay, do you? |
15274 | You do n''t suppose he''d try to get in the house, do you? |
15274 | You do n''t''spose she''s made a mistake, do you?" |
15274 | You never had a whole thousand dollars in the bank t''woncet yerself, did ya?" |
15274 | You sure he ai n''t deceivin''you, dearie?" |
15274 | You told me things that I did n''t know, and you were kind and wanted me to stay here with you? |
15274 | You will be very careful, wo n''t you? |
15274 | said Grandmother Brady sitting back with satisfaction and holding her hands composedly,"Whadd''I tell ya?" |
15274 | why had he left her? |
29479 | ''Bout the leddy? |
29479 | A mile down the trail, I think you said? |
29479 | A red mask? |
29479 | A settlement? |
29479 | An''she''s goin'', when? |
29479 | An''the hosses? |
29479 | An''the hull lot of us''ll sleep round the corrals? |
29479 | An''the prime mover? |
29479 | An''the sheriff''s fellers? |
29479 | An''why not? |
29479 | An''you''ll do that-- sure? |
29479 | An''you''re goin'', you an''me? |
29479 | An''you''re payin''fer that teachin''? |
29479 | And did n''t you ask her what it was all about? |
29479 | And do you mean to say there is no law to protect people on these outlying stations? 29479 And food and money?" |
29479 | And the weeds? |
29479 | And the''gun''message? |
29479 | And this is the reason you''ve stayed so long on the ranch? |
29479 | And this profound purpose? |
29479 | And what about your girl? |
29479 | And what form do you think his''drop''will take? |
29479 | And what has become of them-- I mean Mrs. Orr and her daughter? |
29479 | And what if it were no accident? |
29479 | And what were they like? |
29479 | And where''s your wife living now? |
29479 | And who''s Black Anton? |
29479 | And you want to get after them? |
29479 | And you went? |
29479 | And you''ve christened her''Lady Jezebel''? |
29479 | And you? |
29479 | Another accident? |
29479 | Anton? 29479 Anton? |
29479 | Any o''you boys lendin''a saddle, or shall we find him a rockin''-hoss to run around on? |
29479 | Any o''you fellers seen Joe Nelson along yet? |
29479 | Any one in? |
29479 | Belongs to the ranch? |
29479 | Blind Hell, did I? |
29479 | Bones? 29479 Boys, eh?" |
29479 | Brave? 29479 But how do you----?" |
29479 | But nothing will happen to you-- Jack? |
29479 | But what can we do? 29479 But what''s his latest achievement?" |
29479 | But when it comes, Tresler, you''ll stand by? 29479 But you said you had two things that you considered worth living for?" |
29479 | Can I give him anything for you? 29479 Can I-- that is, does the proprietor take-- er-- guests?" |
29479 | Clean, eh? |
29479 | D''you know what it''ll be''tween you two? 29479 D''you want the girl to hear everything? |
29479 | Daytime? 29479 Dead? |
29479 | Did Marbolt tell you of the previous visits of these raiders? 29479 Did Nelson say why he was late?" |
29479 | Did you know the man? |
29479 | Do you see? 29479 Eh? |
29479 | Eh? 29479 Eh? |
29479 | Ever seen this place before? |
29479 | F- Fyles? |
29479 | Feelin''better? 29479 Feelin''good?" |
29479 | Feeling better, Joe? |
29479 | Gather? |
29479 | Goin''right up to see Jake? |
29479 | Goin''to Skitter Bend? |
29479 | Goin''to ride? |
29479 | Going? |
29479 | Guess blind hulks is a pretty hard man to deal with, eh? 29479 Guess it''s fer some feller to ride to- morrow-- eh? |
29479 | Guess you ai n''t figgered on the''old man''''bout her? |
29479 | Guess you ai n''t never got hitched? |
29479 | Guess you had trouble fixin''him up- stairs? |
29479 | Guess you''re payin''a premium? |
29479 | Harmless-- useful? |
29479 | He ai n''t showed no sign, Miss Dianny? |
29479 | He will leave your girl alone, will he? |
29479 | He''s already done so? |
29479 | He''s better, eh? 29479 He''s not dead?" |
29479 | Heerd suthin''of it? 29479 Hello, Nelson, where are you going at this hour of the night?" |
29479 | Her? 29479 His face?" |
29479 | How goes the time? |
29479 | How many? |
29479 | How''d it suit you, Tresler? |
29479 | How? |
29479 | I do n''t wish to give offense, but tell me why, if you have discovered so much about Anton, have you let these things go on so long? 29479 I presume I start work in earnest to- morrow morning?" |
29479 | I suppose you settled down, and things went all right, though? |
29479 | I understand you intend to stay with us for three years? |
29479 | I wonder if it were an accident? |
29479 | I wonder what''s on the other side? |
29479 | Is it absolutely necessary to tell Jake? 29479 Is she yours?" |
29479 | Is this Forks Settlement? |
29479 | Is this the way you learn ranching, Mr. Tresler? 29479 Is-- is your father dead, or-- only wounded?" |
29479 | Jake? |
29479 | Kind o''weakenin''? |
29479 | Langwidge? 29479 Law? |
29479 | Law? |
29479 | Letter? 29479 Libel?" |
29479 | Manners? 29479 Maybe?" |
29479 | Might I ask whom I have the pleasure of addressing? 29479 Mule?" |
29479 | Murdered? |
29479 | My father? |
29479 | My girl? |
29479 | No bones broken? |
29479 | Not to know? |
29479 | On what account? |
29479 | Pretty sharp, eh? |
29479 | Raw,he said,"will you ride in for the doctor?" |
29479 | Rye? |
29479 | Say, Arizona,said one of the men quietly,"what was you yarnin''''bout? |
29479 | Say, I guess you ai n''t never had a cyclone hit you? |
29479 | Say, Shaky,he went on,"how do Slum fix you in his-- hotel? |
29479 | Say, d''you know what he was doin''around this house last night when he saw those hoss- thief guys, or shall I tell you? |
29479 | Say, did n''t you hear me callin''? |
29479 | Say, wot was you sayin''to the gal? |
29479 | Say, you''ll stick to what you said? |
29479 | Say-- they''re gone? |
29479 | Saying? 29479 See here, pard, guess you never heard o''hoss thieves? |
29479 | Shall I go on? |
29479 | Shall I read it to you, or would you----? |
29479 | Shall I tell you the whole story? 29479 Shame? |
29479 | Sheriff Fyles? |
29479 | Skitter Bend Ranch? |
29479 | Slum Ranks? |
29479 | Strike''em? |
29479 | Tell me,she said, abruptly;"why did you ride that animal?" |
29479 | That being so, I''d like to know what you were doing around the house at that hour of the night? |
29479 | That you, Arizona? |
29479 | The bruises or the lamp? |
29479 | The noise? 29479 Them? |
29479 | Then I''m not wanted to- night? |
29479 | Then it is wimmin? |
29479 | Then what the devil kept the little swine? |
29479 | Then what''s the object? |
29479 | Then what''s to be done? |
29479 | Then why in h---- did n''t you come? |
29479 | Then why on earth did you do it? |
29479 | Then you do n''t sleep up at the house? |
29479 | Then you will not consider my proposal? |
29479 | This Red Mask? |
29479 | Three years o''Skitter Bend? |
29479 | To that house? |
29479 | To? |
29479 | Tresler, did you say? |
29479 | Trouble? 29479 Wal, blind- hulks has passed-- eh? |
29479 | Wal,said Arizona, as they stood leaning against the bars of the biggest corral,"guess ther''s goin''to be a night- guard?" |
29479 | Wal? |
29479 | Wal? |
29479 | Wal? |
29479 | Wal? |
29479 | Wal? |
29479 | Wal? |
29479 | Was Anton----? |
29479 | Was I to stand lamb- like and accept a thrashing from that unconscionable ruffian? 29479 Was I wrong, Jack, in not telling them at the inquest? |
29479 | Well, Jake? |
29479 | Well, if he were here to- night, what does it portend? |
29479 | Well, look here, have we any near neighbors? |
29479 | Well, what about the men for Willow Bluff, Jake? |
29479 | Well, what would you have? |
29479 | Well, why are you all here? 29479 Well? |
29479 | Well? |
29479 | Well? |
29479 | Well? |
29479 | Well? |
29479 | Well? |
29479 | Well? |
29479 | Well? |
29479 | What are my orders, and where do I sleep? |
29479 | What are you doing here, father? |
29479 | What are you goin''to do, my girl? |
29479 | What are you going to do about it? |
29479 | What are you going to do next? |
29479 | What blazin''racket are you raisin''ther''? |
29479 | What could a drunken choreman do anyways? 29479 What denomination?" |
29479 | What do I make of it? 29479 What do you make of it?" |
29479 | What do you mean? |
29479 | What do you mean? |
29479 | What do you mean? |
29479 | What do you think it means? |
29479 | What does Jake want that for? |
29479 | What in h---- are you doin''here? |
29479 | What is the matter with you, girl? |
29479 | What is''t? |
29479 | What others? |
29479 | What religion? |
29479 | What say you, Jake? 29479 What the blazes d''you think you''re doing?" |
29479 | What to do? |
29479 | What trouble has brought you round here at this hour? |
29479 | What would you have done had he struck you? 29479 What''s that? |
29479 | What''s that? |
29479 | What''s that? |
29479 | What''s the game? 29479 What''s the trouble?" |
29479 | What''s this? |
29479 | What''s this? |
29479 | What''s to be done? 29479 What''s up? |
29479 | What''s up? |
29479 | Wher''am I goin''? |
29479 | Wher''s he goin''? |
29479 | Where am I? |
29479 | Where do I sleep? |
29479 | Where is he-- where is Jake? |
29479 | Where is he? |
29479 | Where was you last night, Anton? |
29479 | Where''s Mosquito Bend Ranch? |
29479 | Where, I''d like to know, have you been all this time? |
29479 | Which means? |
29479 | Who is he? 29479 Who is he?" |
29479 | Who is there on this ranch that can not at all times be accounted for? 29479 Who told him about us?" |
29479 | Who told you? |
29479 | Who''s going to build a ranch on this side? 29479 Who''s needin''me?" |
29479 | Who-- who did it? |
29479 | Whom do you suspect? 29479 Why Willow Bluff?" |
29479 | Why are you sitting there? |
29479 | Why ca n''t you leave the boy alone? 29479 Why does a man do anything?" |
29479 | Why may I not marry? 29479 Why not take concerted action? |
29479 | Why? 29479 Why?" |
29479 | Why? |
29479 | Why? |
29479 | Why? |
29479 | Will I do? |
29479 | Will you come with the sheriff when he interviews-- er-- our client? |
29479 | Will you point me out the hotel? |
29479 | Will-- will you not take me at my word, Jack? |
29479 | Wo n''t you join me? |
29479 | Women- folk? 29479 Wounded?" |
29479 | Yes, why? 29479 Yes? |
29479 | You ai n''t quittin''? |
29479 | You are going to give Tresler up now? |
29479 | You are not sure? 29479 You come from Springfield, Mr. Tresler, I understand?" |
29479 | You have been to see-- and help-- young Orr''s mother and sister? 29479 You hear?" |
29479 | You here? |
29479 | You killed him? |
29479 | You know? |
29479 | You mean when she upset everything during the fight? |
29479 | You mean you will tell Jake-- to his face? |
29479 | You mean-- Jake? |
29479 | You mentioned Blind Hell just now? |
29479 | You remember that night in the kitchen, when you asked me to----"Marry? 29479 You remember the day I woke to find myself here, Danny?" |
29479 | You saw them? |
29479 | You saw-- Red Mask-- last night? |
29479 | You see? |
29479 | You think that Jake''s quietly getting the drop on me? |
29479 | You want to see my father? |
29479 | You were married? |
29479 | You would, would you? 29479 You wus good to her, wus you? |
29479 | You''d like to find him? |
29479 | You''ll give this man up-- now? |
29479 | You''ll jest round that gal up into your own corrals, an''set your own brand on her quick, eh? |
29479 | You''ve heard tell of hoss thieves an''Red Mask? 29479 You''ve heard the story of his latest escapade? |
29479 | You''ve possibly heard? |
29479 | Yours? |
29479 | ''A tidy ranch, this, eh? |
29479 | ''An''why for,''you asks,''do their punchers an''hands stand it?'' |
29479 | ''What is the trouble?'' |
29479 | ''Wher''wus you workin''around before?'' |
29479 | After that, we deal accordin''--savee? |
29479 | Aloud he asked,"Then how do you account for it?" |
29479 | Am I not your own flesh and blood?" |
29479 | Am I right? |
29479 | Am I so hateful? |
29479 | An''I sez, why?" |
29479 | An''fer why? |
29479 | An''he sez,''You mean you ai n''t goin''out wi''me?'' |
29479 | And as he went Tresler called out--"How much start has he?" |
29479 | And had he not fully explained his views on the matter? |
29479 | And how are two or three of us going to get a gang of ten or twelve? |
29479 | And where are you taking him?" |
29479 | And where is he? |
29479 | And why not? |
29479 | And why was it there on a disused trail? |
29479 | And your reasons?" |
29479 | And,"he added, with redoubled earnestness,"are you sure Arizona will hunt that man down?" |
29479 | Any message?" |
29479 | Anything fresh?" |
29479 | Being ready to part then, why not now? |
29479 | Broad forehead----""Any lines?" |
29479 | But he may die, eh, Diane? |
29479 | But what makes you think he dislikes me more than most people?" |
29479 | Ca n''t you see there''s not a cent''s worth of evidence against the man yet? |
29479 | Can I see him now? |
29479 | Carney, here, is going to fix me up; are n''t you, Carney?" |
29479 | Could I ever forget it?" |
29479 | Could she not smuggle him up- stairs after her father had had his supper and retired to his bedroom? |
29479 | Could the lost ground be regained in eight miles? |
29479 | D''you hear? |
29479 | D''you see what you''ve done? |
29479 | Dead sure I must''a''lost it?" |
29479 | Dead? |
29479 | Did n''t get your name?" |
29479 | Did not the rancher know? |
29479 | Do I understand that you are going to throw me over simply because he tells you to?" |
29479 | Do you hear? |
29479 | Do you know why? |
29479 | Do you mean to tell me that men sit down quietly under such dastardly tyranny?" |
29479 | Do you not see what trouble it will cause to us; my father, me?" |
29479 | Do you think Marbolt''s going to turn us all loose on the war- path? |
29479 | Doin''night- guard? |
29479 | Drunk?" |
29479 | Eh, dearest?" |
29479 | Eh?" |
29479 | Even with a far better horse in pursuit, how many miles must be covered before that distance could be made up? |
29479 | Ever have her come at you with both front feet, and her mouth open?" |
29479 | For any partic''lar reason?" |
29479 | Guess I''ll git right over an''tell her to fix-- eh?" |
29479 | Guess you ai n''t been crazy enough to tell him that Tresler''s been sparkin''you?" |
29479 | Guess you ai n''t got yours on your hip?" |
29479 | Guess you ai n''t heard tell of Red Mask an''his gang, neither?" |
29479 | Guess you ai n''t tried it any?" |
29479 | Had a pleasant talk with the old man?" |
29479 | Had he been looking for him, Tresler, or some one else? |
29479 | Hah?" |
29479 | Hah?" |
29479 | Has any one been found who could identify even his figure? |
29479 | Has any one ever seen under that mask? |
29479 | Has anybody? |
29479 | Has she been ridden while I''ve been sick?" |
29479 | Have I no claims on your toleration? |
29479 | Have I right?" |
29479 | Have none of you sense enough to get after him?" |
29479 | Have you a notion?" |
29479 | Have you ever heard where he runs his cattle? |
29479 | Have you got him?" |
29479 | He is blind, and I-- I am his only-- oh, what am I saying?" |
29479 | He is n''t dead? |
29479 | He knew he must wait the cowpuncher''s pleasure; and why? |
29479 | He knew without inquiry who it was that was weeping within; who else but Diane could it be? |
29479 | He may adopt some way of getting rid of me----""What way?" |
29479 | He''d got me by the throat, and-- what''s the matter?" |
29479 | Him dead? |
29479 | Honest? |
29479 | How are you doin''with her now?" |
29479 | How came you around that house?" |
29479 | How can we do anything?" |
29479 | How far is he to be trusted?" |
29479 | How have I been ungrateful? |
29479 | How''m I goin''to cut that all- fired buckskin out o''the bunch wi''you gawkin''around like a reg''ment o''hoboes? |
29479 | How''s that, heh? |
29479 | How? |
29479 | How?" |
29479 | I did n''t mention it before, because-- because----""Did you say the hills?" |
29479 | I must not marry you-- dare not----""Dare not?" |
29479 | I saw her----""An''?" |
29479 | I suppose,"turning to Jake,"you have not heard?" |
29479 | I''m goin''to get her,--an''what do I pay in return? |
29479 | If she found that her heart, so long starved of affection, overcame her sense of duty, was there much blame? |
29479 | Is he dead?" |
29479 | Is it absolutely necessary to put yourself in such peril? |
29479 | Is it marry, or am I to go to the Arctic regions fishing for polar bears without an overcoat? |
29479 | Is n''t that unusual? |
29479 | Is there anything wrong about me? |
29479 | Is your father to be victimized?" |
29479 | It''s drink; see? |
29479 | Jake?" |
29479 | Jest wher''did I put that now?" |
29479 | Love? |
29479 | Love? |
29479 | Makes you sick to see folks gittin''value fer their dollars, do n''t it?" |
29479 | Marbolt?" |
29479 | Marry her, eh?" |
29479 | May I not share something of your troubles? |
29479 | Maybe you can tell if a horse has been recently saddled, even after grooming?" |
29479 | My-- my dress, for instance?" |
29479 | New hereabouts?" |
29479 | No, tell me he is n''t dead?" |
29479 | Now I guess you ai n''t never pumped lead into the other feller, which the same he''s doin''satisfact''ry by you? |
29479 | Now, Fyles,"he went on, turning to the officer, who had been looking on as an interested spectator,"have you any news for Miss Marbolt?" |
29479 | Now, is this all to go on without protest? |
29479 | Now, what the deuce sort of blind disease is that? |
29479 | Now, who?" |
29479 | Oh, Jack, Jack, why do n''t you speak? |
29479 | Oh, Mr. Tresler, what are we to do? |
29479 | Oh, do n''t you see? |
29479 | Remittance man?" |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee?" |
29479 | Savee?" |
29479 | Savee?" |
29479 | Say, Carney,"turning back to the bar complainingly,"wher''s them durned brandy''cocks''Mr. Tresler ordered a whiles back? |
29479 | Say, Tresler,"the lean figure leant over toward him, and the wild eyes looked earnestly into his--"it''s right, then-- dead right?" |
29479 | Say, boys, who''s goin''to see the boss? |
29479 | Say, he never told you''bout that temperator feller, Tresler, did he?" |
29479 | Say, shall I tell you what he''s doin''? |
29479 | Say, what wus you doin''around that house? |
29479 | Say, you''ll jest round that gal up into your own corrals, an''set your own brand on her quick, eh? |
29479 | Say, you''re sure, plumb sure it ai n''t in one of my pockets? |
29479 | Say,"the choreman broke out suddenly,"you do n''t figger to git boostin''steers in that rig?" |
29479 | See? |
29479 | See? |
29479 | See? |
29479 | See? |
29479 | See? |
29479 | See?'' |
29479 | Sez she,''Father, how can you be so unkind after what Arizona has done for you? |
29479 | Shall we go out to him?" |
29479 | Shame?" |
29479 | She loved him, so what else was there to do but to tell him so? |
29479 | Sheriff?" |
29479 | Should he tell Arizona? |
29479 | Should she ever forget the dreadful scene? |
29479 | Slow-- eh? |
29479 | The effect suited the foreman, and he went on with a sardonic leer--"An''you''ll have''blood for blood''o''Red Mask? |
29479 | The little man turned with a start"Eh? |
29479 | The murder of Manson Orr?" |
29479 | Then he asked sharply--"Why does your father keep him?" |
29479 | Then he asked,"Is it the only spare bunk?" |
29479 | Then the passion of grief let itself loose, and Diane cried,"And why not? |
29479 | Then what right have you to refuse to allow me even speech with him? |
29479 | Then, as an afterthought,"Why ai n''t you out on the range?" |
29479 | Then, noting the fixed stare in the man''s eyes, he went on with some impatience,"What the dickens are you staring at?" |
29479 | There''s only one like her-- eh?" |
29479 | There''s the sheriff----""Eh? |
29479 | This bein''so, I ask myself, what has this feller come around with his yarn to me for? |
29479 | Tresler?" |
29479 | Wal?" |
29479 | Was he praying for the soul which he knew to be passing from his body? |
29479 | Was it a possible jump? |
29479 | Was that cover a mask?" |
29479 | Well, well, so you have come to learn ranching? |
29479 | Well?" |
29479 | What I want I''m goin''to have, an''you''ve got to give-- see? |
29479 | What about bl-- your father, missie?" |
29479 | What are you doing here?" |
29479 | What are you saying?" |
29479 | What could he say? |
29479 | What could these men know or understand of such a matter? |
29479 | What did you mean?" |
29479 | What do you think?" |
29479 | What does he look like? |
29479 | What form would his attempt take? |
29479 | What had he done in the cause he had espoused? |
29479 | What happened after she bolted?" |
29479 | What have I to be grateful for? |
29479 | What if I rounded to the gove''nor an''got him fired? |
29479 | What interest have you, dare you have, in that brainless boy? |
29479 | What is it? |
29479 | What is she like now?" |
29479 | What of your men?" |
29479 | What was that to the raking stride of his untamed mare? |
29479 | What was the object of his espionage? |
29479 | What were you doin''in Marbolt''s kitchen?" |
29479 | What were you doin''round here last night? |
29479 | What would be easier than for him to get her out of the way, and then have Jake deport her patient to the bunkhouse? |
29479 | What would he do? |
29479 | What would he say? |
29479 | What''s itchin''you, blast you?" |
29479 | What''s the matter with me? |
29479 | What''s the matter with this Julian Marbolt?" |
29479 | What''s the time? |
29479 | What''s to happen o''night time?" |
29479 | What, he wondered, had happened to the little choreman? |
29479 | What?" |
29479 | When wus you gittin''around agin? |
29479 | Where are the boys? |
29479 | Where could such a trail lead? |
29479 | Where could the cattle run?" |
29479 | Where else should he go? |
29479 | Where is he?" |
29479 | Where was Joe, and what was he doing at this hour of the night? |
29479 | Whither? |
29479 | Who found him? |
29479 | Who had Jake been out looking for? |
29479 | Who has set it up? |
29479 | Who said?" |
29479 | Who was there when he died?" |
29479 | Who''s comin''?" |
29479 | Who''s fer''draw''?" |
29479 | Who?" |
29479 | Who?" |
29479 | Whom?" |
29479 | Why can I not marry? |
29479 | Why do you keep me at your side? |
29479 | Why do you stand there like an imbecile? |
29479 | Why had such a trail been made, and where-- where could it lead to? |
29479 | Why have you told me? |
29479 | Why is that board there? |
29479 | Why not resort to what was recently suggested-- a vigilance party?" |
29479 | Why should he not carry his story to him? |
29479 | Why should he not take this man into his confidence, and so work out the trapping of the gang? |
29479 | Why? |
29479 | Why? |
29479 | Will you submit? |
29479 | Would he marry Diane? |
29479 | Would she marry him? |
29479 | Would she see it? |
29479 | Would she, freakish brute that she was, realize her own danger, and, for once in her desperate life, do one sensible act? |
29479 | Y''see we''re kind o''dependin''on him, Arizona an''me----""What for?" |
29479 | Yes, do n''t y''see?" |
29479 | Yes?" |
29479 | You being about my size, I wonder if you could sell me a pair of pants, such as you fellows ordinarily wear?" |
29479 | You do n''t happen to belong to-- to Blind Hell?" |
29479 | You have grown tired of me already?" |
29479 | You have seen him?" |
29479 | You kind o''like most fellers?" |
29479 | You know''Tough''McCulloch?" |
29479 | You''ll fetch him out, savee? |
29479 | You''ll plug hard fer her, jest as ef it was you he was tryin''to do up? |
29479 | You''ll stop him? |
29479 | You''re goin''to quit us?" |
29479 | You? |
29479 | Younger son?" |
29479 | Your father murdered, boy?" |
29479 | he shouted on--"what does it say? |
29479 | slave- trader, was he? |
29479 | that you, Jake?" |
26534 | ''S''arkwesser''? 26534 A begging interview? |
26534 | A chop, now, Miss? 26534 A little old lady? |
26534 | A source of annoyance? |
26534 | A telegram? |
26534 | Afraid of arrest, Father? |
26534 | Ai n''t that a terrible end to look forward to, Helen? |
26534 | Ai n''t that tough luck? 26534 Ai n''t they?" |
26534 | Ai n''t you the greenie? 26534 All clear?" |
26534 | Almost as big as 101? |
26534 | And I suppose they''re awful rich? |
26534 | And Willets Starkweather does n''t know it? |
26534 | And are these your sisters? 26534 And are you really going back to that lovely ranch?" |
26534 | And can you get down here to the foot of this cliff where I''m bound to land? |
26534 | And do you s''pose he could have that prescription now? |
26534 | And growed so tall and handsome? 26534 And he told you to come here to-- to_ us_?" |
26534 | And how did_ they_ receive you in their fine Madison Avenue mansion? |
26534 | And how does he fancy having you in his family? |
26534 | And is n''t it true that this man, Morrell, whom she married, left New York under a cloud? |
26534 | And is this the number? |
26534 | And it''s Madison Avenue; is n''t it? 26534 And these air two of your gals?" |
26534 | And they''ve got loads and loads of dresses, too? |
26534 | And this is Flossie; is it? |
26534 | And those boots-- or is it because she clumps them so? 26534 And told the taxi driver to come down here?" |
26534 | And who do you suppose is worth a quarter of a million dollars-- more than_ you_ are worth, Pa, I declare? |
26534 | And why did the shadow of suspicion not fall upon him as strongly as it did upon my father? |
26534 | And why not? 26534 And why you should take such an interest in_ me_----?" |
26534 | And you are Miss Morrell? |
26534 | And you followed him? |
26534 | And you have seen Grimes? |
26534 | And you livin''on Madison Avenyer, and me on Madison Street? |
26534 | And you only ten years old? |
26534 | And you reached him without an introduction? 26534 And you really own a ranch, Miss Morrell? |
26534 | And you think I shall have to go to work? |
26534 | And you''re rich? |
26534 | And your father owns_ that_ ranch? |
26534 | Any message, ma''am? |
26534 | Are n''t there places to go in the city to have one''s eyes examined? 26534 Are you good for as high as thirty- fi''cents apiece?" |
26534 | Are you safe? |
26534 | Are you sure you can find the trail when it''s so dark? |
26534 | Are you there? |
26534 | Are you willing to leave the matter to me, Helen? |
26534 | Are-- are we talking about the same girl, I wonder? 26534 At this hour? |
26534 | Aunt Eunice dead? |
26534 | Better than the caliker one? |
26534 | But auntie-- surely there must be_ somebody_ here to welcome me? |
26534 | But how about the bookkeeper? |
26534 | But how can you go farther than that? |
26534 | But shall I ever need a thousand dollars? |
26534 | But suppose we accuse this bookkeeper--_and he is not guilty, either_? |
26534 | But surely the family is at home? |
26534 | But they did n''t? |
26534 | But what can poor folks do? |
26534 | But where will she go? |
26534 | But where would she go? |
26534 | But where''ll I find you, Sadie? |
26534 | But why should I eat your nice steak? |
26534 | But why? |
26534 | But you are not likely to meet any of them----"Why not? |
26534 | But you''re never May? |
26534 | But, of course, they will not fail to meet you? |
26534 | Butcher got another one; ai n''t ye, Uncle Starkweather? |
26534 | By appointment? |
26534 | Ca n''t I sell you somedings, lady? |
26534 | Ca n''t he find anything dry to burn down there and so make a steady light? |
26534 | Ca n''t you tell me about her-- who she is-- why she lives up there-- and all? |
26534 | Cab, Miss? 26534 Can I do anything to help you,''Tense?" |
26534 | Can it be that Uncle Starkweather lives in this part of the town? |
26534 | Can you show me my room? |
26534 | Come up to my room and give me a start on these lessons; will you? 26534 D''jer jest come to town?" |
26534 | Did you come in that taxi? |
26534 | Did you ever know my father? |
26534 | Did-- did he think he could help you? |
26534 | Do n''t you have dressmakers out there in Montana? |
26534 | Do n''t you know that if you stir up this old business the scandal will all come to light? 26534 Do n''t you remember little May-- the Van Ramsdens''May-- who used to come to see you so often when she was about so- o high?" |
26534 | Do n''t you see that your father''s name will be cleared of all doubt? 26534 Do n''t you suspect him, too?" |
26534 | Do you think so? 26534 Do you wanter fly real high?" |
26534 | Do-- do you think he was paid twice-- that he got money from both Grimes and father? |
26534 | Does Helen really_ own_ Sunset Ranch? |
26534 | Does Mr. Willets Starkweather reside here? |
26534 | Does he know who you are? |
26534 | Dud Stone''s sister? |
26534 | Earned more, Miss? |
26534 | Eh? 26534 Elberon?" |
26534 | Embezzled; did n''t he, Pa? |
26534 | Explains what? |
26534 | Far? |
26534 | Got lost? |
26534 | Ha, but we''ve beat''em to it-- don''t you see? |
26534 | Have n''t I heard something about_ that_ ranch? 26534 Have you told me all your uncle has said to you about the affair?" |
26534 | Have_ you_ got to butt in, Floss? |
26534 | He never met Helen at Sunset Ranch? |
26534 | He''s dreadfully timid for his own good name; is n''t he? |
26534 | Heh? |
26534 | Helen Morrell a pauper? |
26534 | Helen? |
26534 | His eyes? |
26534 | How can I help more now than I could at the time he was charged with the crime? |
26534 | How can you be so cruel? 26534 How could she get a riding habit-- or hire a horse? |
26534 | How do you know I was n''t? |
26534 | How have you been? |
26534 | How much will it be? |
26534 | How much would it take for the glasses? |
26534 | How so? |
26534 | How''s that? |
26534 | How''s the foot now? |
26534 | How- do, Helen? 26534 How?" |
26534 | How_ did_ Prince leave you fixed? |
26534 | Huh? |
26534 | Hul-_lo!_ What''s that you got with yer? |
26534 | Hurt bad? |
26534 | I am left all alone-- and I''m sick-- and nobody cares-- and-- and----"Where do you keep your caps, Hortense? |
26534 | I bet there was a crowd in there when you come by? |
26534 | I bet you''d like to come home with me instead-- no? |
26534 | I did n''t get to Uncle Starkweather''s, then? |
26534 | I do n''t see_ why_? |
26534 | I guess you think I_ am_ kind of a tenderfoot? |
26534 | I hope you have friends to meet you there? |
26534 | I must know how you have been using your time while outside of my house? 26534 I shall have engraved on it''Snuggy, to Dud''--if I may?" |
26534 | I''d better get help; had n''t I? |
26534 | I''d like to know what you are afraid of, Pa? |
26534 | I-- I-- Well, it is an old lady who was once nurse in the family and I believe Uncle Starkweather cares for her----"It''s never Nurse Boyle? |
26534 | I-- ahem!--I wish to know who suggested your coming here to New York? |
26534 | I_ am_ a tenderfoot; am I not? |
26534 | If I wo n''t be imposing on you? |
26534 | If necessary? |
26534 | If we had such an article published in the papers and circulated among his old friends, would n''t that satisfy you, my dear? 26534 If you will just step in and see these skirts-- or a two- piece suit if you will?" |
26534 | Inconvenient-- and with all this big house? |
26534 | Introduce me; wo n''t you, Flossie? |
26534 | Is it me old eyes I have set on ye for many a long year now? |
26534 | Is it really she, Dud? 26534 Is n''t that horrid of him?" |
26534 | Is n''t that so, Hen? |
26534 | Is that it, Uncle Starkweather? |
26534 | Is that so? |
26534 | Is that so? |
26534 | Is that what you''d like to do-- keep a millinery shop? |
26534 | Is the family up, sir? |
26534 | Is there any breakfast left, Lawdor? |
26534 | Is there anything needed that I can have sent in, Helen? |
26534 | Is there anything the matter with the dress, yet? |
26534 | Is this really the girl who pulled you out of that tree, Dud? 26534 Is this the place you want?" |
26534 | Is-- is the ranch far? |
26534 | It ca n''t be for_ me_? |
26534 | It is customary for clients to pay over a retainer; is n''t it? |
26534 | Jones, sir? |
26534 | Let you? 26534 Let''s see,"said Helen, quickly,"our birthdays are in the same month; are n''t they,''Tense? |
26534 | Little Helen--_rich_? |
26534 | Make believe? |
26534 | Mazouma? |
26534 | Me? |
26534 | Neighbors; air we? |
26534 | No bad news, I hope? |
26534 | No? 26534 No? |
26534 | Not Helen Morrell? |
26534 | Not Helen? |
26534 | Not the Stones of Riverside Drive--_the_ Stones? |
26534 | Now I expect_ you_,''Tense,said Helen, wickedly,"have been through all the isms and the ologies there be-- eh? |
26534 | Now, Jess, will you keep still long enough for me to listen to the story of my very first client? |
26534 | Now, Miss, will you have some supper? 26534 Now,''Goron''sounds Frenchy; do n''t it, Helen? |
26534 | Of course, dear Helen has returned; has n''t she? |
26534 | Of course, your visit will be more or less brief, I suppose? |
26534 | Of-- of course your father has no idea who_ was_ guilty? |
26534 | Oh, Pa,she cried,"when Helen goes home, let me go with her; will you? |
26534 | Oh, is that so? |
26534 | Oh, then, you''re really not out of a job? |
26534 | Oh, what''s coffee and rolls? 26534 Oh, you mean he is a bookkeeper?" |
26534 | Pa, do you intend to let that dowdy little thing stay here? |
26534 | Pa, why do I have to go to school any more? |
26534 | Say, was yer_ honest_ goin''to blow seventy cents for that feed I spoke of up on Grand Street? |
26534 | Sent me to you? |
26534 | She can be sent back; ca n''t she? |
26534 | So it was n''t just a josh; eh? |
26534 | So they consider you a pauper relative from the West? |
26534 | So you called it Bozie? |
26534 | So you came here expecting hospitality-- in your uncle''s house-- and from your cousins? |
26534 | So you wo n''t accept my help? |
26534 | So, how can you be expected to do now what was impossible when the matter was fresh? |
26534 | So_ he_ sent you to me? |
26534 | Something about Helen? |
26534 | Sure, how could a blessid infant be a trouble? 26534 Surely this is not Madison?" |
26534 | Surely you do not expect to remain here in New York long enough for that? |
26534 | That is, Aunt Eunice''s folks? |
26534 | That name? |
26534 | That''s in New York? |
26534 | That''s like a farm-- yes? 26534 The Boss_ wanted_ yuh to?" |
26534 | The Starkweathers are the people you came East to visit? |
26534 | The truth? 26534 Then I will leave you-- unless you should wish something further?" |
26534 | Then he''s been paid? |
26534 | Then he''s some swell; eh? |
26534 | Then you did n''t forget about him? |
26534 | Then you_ do_ remember all about it, sir? |
26534 | Then, where have_ you_ been these past three years? |
26534 | They were a great trouble to you, then? |
26534 | This is Belle; ai n''t it? 26534 This?" |
26534 | To pay you I am to return home and never trouble you any more? |
26534 | Trouble, is it? |
26534 | Trunk, Miss? |
26534 | Undt the friends you have it from Number Five Av''noo-- yes? |
26534 | Vor your ungle? |
26534 | Vot you god in de pag, lady? |
26534 | Vot you vant? |
26534 | Was I afraid of ghosts? |
26534 | Was it here in New York you knew him? |
26534 | Well, it''s too soon for me to begin, I suppose? |
26534 | Well, they could not have put you much nearer the sky; could they? |
26534 | Well, what are you going to do? 26534 Well, what?" |
26534 | Well,continued Helen, thus urged,"father had given me a little rifle and Big Hen gave me a maverick----""What''s that?" |
26534 | Well-- is that significant? |
26534 | Whaddeyer want, Miss? |
26534 | Whaddeyer wanter rub it in for? |
26534 | Whar you been, gal? |
26534 | What about that Preesident we hadt-- that Teddy Sullivan-- what said big fam''lies was a good d''ing? 26534 What are killyloo birds good for?" |
26534 | What are killyloo birds? |
26534 | What are you doing here? |
26534 | What are you to Prince Morrell? |
26534 | What brings you down in_ this_ neighborhood? 26534 What d''yer wanter do anythin''like that air for, Snuggy?" |
26534 | What did I give you a retainer for? |
26534 | What did he do? |
26534 | What did you wish, ma''am? |
26534 | What do we care? |
26534 | What do you learn at school? |
26534 | What do you want of Mr. Starkweather at this hour? |
26534 | What do_ you_ mean? |
26534 | What do_ you_ want? |
26534 | What does this mean? |
26534 | What good would it do you to find Grimes? |
26534 | What have you come to see me about? 26534 What is it now, girls?" |
26534 | What is that in your hand, child? |
26534 | What is that, Dud? |
26534 | What is this you tell me? |
26534 | What kind of a place have I got into? |
26534 | What matters it, my little lamb? |
26534 | What will you have put on it? |
26534 | What you doin''to that old man, you Izzy Strefonifsky? 26534 What''s his number? |
26534 | What''s that, Miss? |
26534 | What''s that? |
26534 | What''s that? |
26534 | What''s the matter with you, Flossie? |
26534 | What''s the matter with you, then? 26534 What''s the matter, Miss? |
26534 | What-- what was this-- ahem!--this beggar doing there? |
26534 | What_ did_ that woman ask me? |
26534 | What_ do_ you mean, Lawdor? |
26534 | What_ do_ you mean? |
26534 | When Big Hen seen me off----"Who--_who_? |
26534 | When are your cousins going to bring you to call upon me? |
26534 | When, Pa? |
26534 | Where did you find these low companions? |
26534 | Where do you think you are-- still in the wild and woolly West where pretty near everybody you meet is honest? |
26534 | Where is the little store you spoke of? 26534 Where''s Cousin Helen, Gregson?" |
26534 | Where''s my rope? |
26534 | Where''s the little tad? |
26534 | Who are you? |
26534 | Who could that be? |
26534 | Who do you suppose owns that Sunset Ranch she talks about? |
26534 | Who else is there to do it? |
26534 | Who ever heard of a ghost with a wooden leg? |
26534 | Who is it, Gregson? |
26534 | Who is it, I wonder? |
26534 | Who is your Aunt Eunice? |
26534 | Who sent you, then? |
26534 | Who-- Allen? |
26534 | Whose ranch is it? |
26534 | Why did n''t you light a fire? |
26534 | Why do you have to go back? |
26534 | Why do you say that? |
26534 | Why not? 26534 Why not?" |
26534 | Why not? |
26534 | Why not? |
26534 | Why should n''t I go East? 26534 Why, Father, what is it?" |
26534 | Why, it was she who saved my brother''s life when he was away out West----"Mr. Stone never went to Montana? |
26534 | Why-- why, can a man fail more than once? |
26534 | Why---- What do you mean? |
26534 | Will you find out about the prescription? |
26534 | Will you step this way, Miss? |
26534 | Will you tell me how? |
26534 | With his name connected with it? |
26534 | Would a little shop pay, Sadie? 26534 Would detectives be able to pick up any clue to the missing man-- and missing link?" |
26534 | Would n''t I-- just? |
26534 | Would n''t it give him a cramp in his pocket- book to part with so much mazouma? |
26534 | Would you mind letting me see Mary Boyle while I am here? |
26534 | Yep? |
26534 | Yer kiddin''; ai n''t yer? |
26534 | You are determined to try to rake up all this trouble? |
26534 | You are traveling alone? |
26534 | You came clear across this continent to interview me about-- about something that is gone and forgotten-- almost before you were born? |
26534 | You can make the man-- or men-- who ill- used your father suffer for the crime----"But, is there more than Grimes? 26534 You could not have walked all this way, Lawdor?" |
26534 | You do n''t mean it, Helen? |
26534 | You do n''t mean to say Helen is n''t here? |
26534 | You do n''t want to, I suppose? |
26534 | You folks ai n''t fed yet; have ye? |
26534 | You gome py mein house to see mein Sarah? 26534 You have a part in the very worthy effort to liven up old Nurse Boyle, I understand?" |
26534 | You have n''t been at work all that time; have you? |
26534 | You have n''t got that much money for him? |
26534 | You have n''t met her? |
26534 | You have never been there, I take it? |
26534 | You have people there, I hope? |
26534 | You have thought better of it, I hope? 26534 You have_ always_ believed it?" |
26534 | You hid it? 26534 You know where this number on Madison Street is, of course?" |
26534 | You look tired, and I bet you walked clear down here? |
26534 | You said something about a taxicab waiting outside with this young lady''s luggage? |
26534 | You saw me over there, Miss? 26534 You saw me over there?" |
26534 | You say Prince Morrell is dead? |
26534 | You see, my dear? 26534 You would n''t know it by the way I talk; would you? |
26534 | You''re a relative, then? |
26534 | You''re crazy yet-- or is it me? 26534 You''re doing this yourself? |
26534 | You''re frank, you mean? 26534 You''re going right to relatives when you reach New York; are you, Miss Morrell?" |
26534 | You''re still trying to rake up that old trouble of your father''s? |
26534 | You''ve been loading up with new clothes-- eh? 26534 Your father? |
26534 | Your father? |
26534 | Your home is not near? |
26534 | _ Madison Avenyer?_gasped the other girl. |
26534 | _ Who_ did you say? |
26534 | _ Who_? |
26534 | _ Will_ you be still, minx? |
26534 | ''Madame Goron''would be dead swell-- yes? |
26534 | Ah, whom have we here? |
26534 | Ai n''t I glad to see you?" |
26534 | Ai n''t it mean?" |
26534 | Ai n''t that fine?" |
26534 | Ai n''t this yere valley big enough fo''you?" |
26534 | Ai n''t you kicked up your heels sufficient in that lonesome city? |
26534 | Aindt that enough? |
26534 | And Big Hen Billings----""Does n''t that sound just like those dear Western plays?" |
26534 | And I----""And a dime to the waiter?" |
26534 | And as for being poor and having nothing to wear-- Why, whatever can you mean? |
26534 | And can nothing be done for it?" |
26534 | And did the Starkweathers themselves know? |
26534 | And if he was the thief----""Well, sir?" |
26534 | And it looks like somebody was getting money away from you-- or have you learnt to spend it down East there? |
26534 | And so you have not met the relatives you are going to?" |
26534 | And then-- what became of Allen? |
26534 | And there''s the fixtures-- Aw, well, what''s the use? |
26534 | And what do you want Mary to do for you?" |
26534 | And who are you? |
26534 | And you are waiting to see Mr. Grimes, too?" |
26534 | And you''re a rich girl-- not a poor one?" |
26534 | And you''re only fourteen? |
26534 | And you, sir?" |
26534 | And you?" |
26534 | And you_ are_ rich, my dear Miss?" |
26534 | And_ he_ let your father remain in ignorance----""And let poor dad pay him back the money he was supposed to have lost in the smashing of the firm?" |
26534 | Are you_ sure_?" |
26534 | Are-- are you acquainted with him?" |
26534 | Be frank enough to tell me how I am to get back to Badger''s-- even on ponyback-- to- night?" |
26534 | But if I stay here, do n''t you reckon I''ll learn?" |
26534 | But what can I do? |
26534 | But who''s goin''to pay for it? |
26534 | But why did you not write?" |
26534 | But why for?" |
26534 | But why should he be afraid of her? |
26534 | But, it seems to me, if anything had been heard from that bookkeeper----""Allen Chesterton?" |
26534 | But-- you''re dressed to go out, Miss?" |
26534 | CHAPTER XIX"JONES""Is n''t that a famous idea?" |
26534 | Can we all come to see her to- morrow afternoon? |
26534 | Climb up, or down?" |
26534 | Could he correct his fault at this late date? |
26534 | Could it be possible that her message to Uncle Starkweather had not been delivered? |
26534 | Could you earn your living in a little shop of your own-- say, right around here somewhere?" |
26534 | Did n''t he say anything about my being with women folk, and under different circumstances?" |
26534 | Did she hear again the"step-- put; step-- put"that had puzzled her already? |
26534 | Did they turn you out of your uncle''s house upon Madison Avenyer? |
26534 | Did you find your folks?" |
26534 | Did you just arrive?" |
26534 | Did you see him? |
26534 | Do n''t I tell you?" |
26534 | Do n''t suppose you can stand the other in it?" |
26534 | Do n''t you see it on the fanlight?" |
26534 | Do n''t you want some?" |
26534 | Do you know if he made any claim on your father at any time?" |
26534 | Do you like it?" |
26534 | Do you see, my dear?" |
26534 | Do you suppose you can ever get it, Sadie?" |
26534 | Do you think of investing some of your money in mining stocks?" |
26534 | Do you understand plain English, Mr. Leggett? |
26534 | Does he live in this house?" |
26534 | Easterner, of course?" |
26534 | Eh?" |
26534 | Everybody grows up but Mary Boyle; do n''t they?" |
26534 | Fenwick Grimes, the partner? |
26534 | Forgive me; will you? |
26534 | Free hospitals, I mean?" |
26534 | Good idea; eh?" |
26534 | Got matches?" |
26534 | Grimes?" |
26534 | Grimes?" |
26534 | Had somebody gone downstairs? |
26534 | Has he got the prescription? |
26534 | Have you been out for your usual ramble, my dear?" |
26534 | He looked her over severely before he even offered to admit her, asking:"What''s your business, please?" |
26534 | He never was so worried about duty before; was he?" |
26534 | Helen wondered if Mr. Lawdor, the old butler, knew about the mystery? |
26534 | How about_ that_? |
26534 | How amazed her cousins would be if they knew that she was at this moment carrying more than eight hundred dollars in cash on her person? |
26534 | How could she continue to pity one who did not pity herself? |
26534 | How dare you contradict me?" |
26534 | How do you think he benefited by this crime?" |
26534 | How long are you going to stay in town? |
26534 | How would I know ye?" |
26534 | How would they feel should they suddenly make these discoveries? |
26534 | How''s that? |
26534 | How?" |
26534 | I am his relative-- rather, I am Aunt Eunice''s relative----""What do you mean, child?" |
26534 | I am not up to such walks as you can take,"and he shook his head, mumbling:"Oh, no, no, no, no----""And now, what can you tell me, sir?" |
26534 | I hope the coffee is to your taste, Miss?" |
26534 | I hope you''ll love me, too, Helen Morrell-- And you wo n''t mind if I talk a good deal?" |
26534 | I says:''It''s all right-- what there is of it-- only, what''s that crack in the wall for, Kellup?'' |
26534 | I shall send you back to that place you came from-- ahem!--Sunset Ranch, is it? |
26534 | I tell him I''ll go out and try it for a while, and if I find I can stand it, he can hang out his shingle in that cow- town-- what do you call it?" |
26534 | I understand that you have never known anything about Allen Chesterton since he ran away?" |
26534 | I want to clear his name----""How are you going to do_ that_?" |
26534 | I warrant he does n''t know where you are?" |
26534 | I will attend to Miss-- er----?" |
26534 | I would n''t, mebbe, be safe myse''f; would I?" |
26534 | I''d be afraid ter shrug my shoulders in it,''twas so small) an''says he:''What d''ye think of the ranch, Hen?'' |
26534 | I''ll go East----"Why, where''s that fellow''s fire?" |
26534 | If he kept hidden then, when there was a hue and cry out for him, what chance would there be of finding him after seventeen years? |
26534 | Is it right about his eyes being the trouble?" |
26534 | Is n''t it one of the big, big cattle and horse- breeding ranches?" |
26534 | Is n''t that a famous idea?" |
26534 | Is n''t that right, Cousin Helen?" |
26534 | Is n''t that so?" |
26534 | Is that any great odds? |
26534 | Is that farm you come from as big as that?" |
26534 | It''s really a big city, I suppose?" |
26534 | Lawdor?" |
26534 | Lawyer?" |
26534 | Let me fix the pillows--_so!_ And_ so!_ There-- nothing like trying; is there? |
26534 | Lurcher?" |
26534 | Of course she''s here? |
26534 | Oh, wo n''t Flossie be pleased?" |
26534 | One of the last big ranches remaining in Montana; Is n''t it?" |
26534 | Or a rasher?" |
26534 | Otherwise, how could this situation be explained? |
26534 | Prince Morrell your father?" |
26534 | Question is: Where did he get his start in business after the robbery and the failure of Grimes& Morrell?" |
26534 | Send Helen Morrell away?" |
26534 | Shall I serve it in my room?" |
26534 | She lives with you; does n''t she?" |
26534 | She ventured to step inside the door and whisper:"Flossie?" |
26534 | She was quite frank, however:"Does-- does your father know about poor dad''s trouble?" |
26534 | Some more butter, Miss? |
26534 | Somebody to see me?" |
26534 | Sort of run over my time limit-- eh? |
26534 | Suppose one of the servants at your uncle''s house should see it? |
26534 | Suppose they found out that she had been schooled in a first- class institution in Denver-- probably as well schooled as they themselves? |
26534 | Surely she is a nice old lady-- there is nothing the matter with her?" |
26534 | Tell me what you mean by coming to me in this way?" |
26534 | That one could be very much alone in the big city? |
26534 | The bookkeeper, who disappeared? |
26534 | The maids, I suppose?" |
26534 | Then he added:"Is there a lady in the attic, Miss?" |
26534 | Then he stammered:"In Fenwick Grimes''s office?" |
26534 | Then she had a sudden thought, and added:"Or perhaps you''d like to save this tidbit for the little old lady in the attic?" |
26534 | Then who could it be who was being served on this upper floor? |
26534 | Then you would do no more of this foolish probing for facts that can not possibly be reached-- eh? |
26534 | Then---- Was that a door closed softly in the distance? |
26534 | They both ran away, you see----""Did n''t you advise dad to go away-- until the matter could be cleared up?" |
26534 | This is_ your_ store?" |
26534 | Vot you vant-- eh?" |
26534 | Was a search ever made for him?" |
26534 | Was it descending the stairs? |
26534 | Was n''t that the way it was?" |
26534 | Was that a rustling dress in the corridor down there-- the ghost walk? |
26534 | What could Prince Morrell be thinking of? |
26534 | What could the poor girl do?" |
26534 | What do I want to know higher mathematics for? |
26534 | What do you mean?" |
26534 | What do you mean?" |
26534 | What do you say, Helen Morrell? |
26534 | What do you say, girls?" |
26534 | What do you think of that, Pa?" |
26534 | What do you think?" |
26534 | What do you want?" |
26534 | What for?" |
26534 | What had Dud said about this? |
26534 | What is a sound?" |
26534 | What is it?" |
26534 | What would they say? |
26534 | What''s yours?" |
26534 | What-- what can we do, girls?" |
26534 | Whatever should I have done if you had n''t got him out of that tree- top, Helen?" |
26534 | Whatter yer goin''to do without a fresh aig, Snuggy?" |
26534 | Where did you get that thing you''ve got on?" |
26534 | Where did you pick up that calico dress, Helen?" |
26534 | Where''s that clerk of mine, I wonder? |
26534 | Where-- ahem!--_where_ did you ever get such low tastes, girl?" |
26534 | Who can_ that_ be?" |
26534 | Who had really been guilty of the embezzlement? |
26534 | Who is she? |
26534 | Who saved your life and took you on her pony to the big ranch? |
26534 | Who took their meals up on this top floor? |
26534 | Who under the sun can he be?" |
26534 | Why did he run away?" |
26534 | Why do n''t I ever see you when I come here?" |
26534 | Why do n''t you own up that you''d never have given the old woman a thought if it was n''t for May Van Ramsden and her friends-- and Helen?" |
26534 | Why is she in uncle''s house?" |
26534 | Why should I support you, Miss?" |
26534 | Why should n''t I?" |
26534 | Why, then, should we have her?" |
26534 | Why, this is Madison_ Street!_""Oh, then, there''s a difference?" |
26534 | Why?" |
26534 | Will that satisfy you?" |
26534 | Will you go around there with me? |
26534 | Will you look at a beautiful skirt-- just the very latest style-- we''ve only got a few of them for samples?" |
26534 | Will you need your trunk up to- night, Miss?" |
26534 | Work for yourself----""In a millinery store; eh?" |
26534 | Would n''t that fill the bill?" |
26534 | Yet, suppose she was caught by Mrs. Olstrom-- or by anybody else-- peering about the house? |
26534 | You mean to let the matter rest where it is?" |
26534 | You see it yourself, perhaps?" |
26534 | You sure you god de name ride, Miss?" |
26534 | You were going to take the card upstairs, Gregson?" |
26534 | You''ll come?" |
26534 | You''ll get along all right?" |
26534 | You''re a greenie, too; ai n''t you?" |
26534 | You''re comfortable; are n''t you?" |
26534 | You''re not superstitious; are you?" |
26534 | You''ve had your ride; have n''t you?" |
26534 | _ Where_ did you see me?" |
26534 | and Grimes? |
26534 | as though to warn her to drop her intention; but Helen said coolly:"Do n''t you remember me, sir?" |
26534 | did I frighten you?" |
26534 | do n''t you get up till noon here in town? |
26534 | do n''t you have them here?" |
26534 | do n''t you remember me?" |
26534 | gasped Hortense when she was out of hearing,"what do you know about_ that_?" |
26534 | how be you?" |
26534 | it would beat goin''to a swell restaurant for a feed-- eh?" |
26534 | she was born and brought up out in the wilds; was n''t she?" |
26534 | who is it?" |
26534 | would n''t it pull''em in?" |
26534 | you do n''t mind the price of beef at all; do you? |
26534 | you''re some swell; are n''t you?" |
29628 | ''Bout that gold strike? 29628 ''What?''" |
29628 | Absurd, is it? |
29628 | Ai n''t he comic? |
29628 | Ai n''t he sold it to a woman? 29628 Ai n''t they an ignorant lot o''hogs?" |
29628 | An''if I do n''t want to-- get busy? |
29628 | An''what are the things he''s been sayin''? |
29628 | An''when, may I ast, do I make bricks? |
29628 | An''wher''in hell else? |
29628 | An''wot, I asks, is they to be judged by if not by wot they are? 29628 An''you''re goin''to git busy-- readin''that story?" |
29628 | And do you think this sort of trouble would occur if-- if the men had n''t been drunk? |
29628 | And how about Beasley? |
29628 | And if it is? |
29628 | And lost it all? |
29628 | And now, I s''pose, you''re going right out to your claim? |
29628 | And that means? |
29628 | And what about when you think of marrying? |
29628 | And who is-- your victim? |
29628 | And who put it into that foolish boy''s head? |
29628 | And why for not? |
29628 | Any you fellers heard of a murder around here lately? 29628 Are n''t we worrying this thing on the crossways?" |
29628 | Are you the proprietor of the livery stables? |
29628 | Bin? |
29628 | Buck-- what? |
29628 | Buck-- who? |
29628 | But say, wot about poolin''our cents for whisky? |
29628 | But what''s she to do wi''this new racket? |
29628 | But your father''s name-- what was that? |
29628 | But-- aren''t you afraid you''ll miss something if the others get out to the hill before you? 29628 But-- but who''re your folks? |
29628 | Can you do them for me? |
29628 | Can you do those things? |
29628 | Comic, ai n''t it? |
29628 | Cruel? |
29628 | CÃ ¦ sar? 29628 CÃ ¦ sar?" |
29628 | D''you reckon they''ll git him-- with Buck around? |
29628 | Daylight? |
29628 | Did he say how he found me? |
29628 | Did he tell you any-- any particulars of what happened to the cart, and-- and the teamster? |
29628 | Did he-- insult you? |
29628 | Did she-- recognize you? |
29628 | Did y''ever see sech skin-- so soft an''white? 29628 Disaster because I love you? |
29628 | Disaster? |
29628 | Do n''t it? |
29628 | Do n''t? |
29628 | Do you get me, Beasley? |
29628 | Do you hear? 29628 Do you mean that, mister?" |
29628 | Do you really think that, Buck? |
29628 | Do you want me to talk about-- those things? |
29628 | Do you? 29628 Do? |
29628 | Do? 29628 Does he know the way?" |
29628 | Eh? 29628 Eh?" |
29628 | For the-- folks? |
29628 | Forget them? 29628 Goin''to ask her now?" |
29628 | Going? |
29628 | Good gracious, man, then what are we going to do? |
29628 | Got things fixed? |
29628 | Guess I shall see you again? |
29628 | Guess none o''you heard the news? |
29628 | Guess you are n''t feeling so good, boy? |
29628 | Guess you got a gun? 29628 Had we run short?" |
29628 | Have I done wrong? 29628 Have n''t you learned yet? |
29628 | Have you got any menfolk? |
29628 | He''s gone across ther''now? |
29628 | His coming back? |
29628 | His nephew? |
29628 | How about Pete? |
29628 | How about the gals? 29628 How am I responsible? |
29628 | How can I get there-- best? |
29628 | How can this be your doing? 29628 How d''you know?" |
29628 | How dare I say such things? 29628 How else?" |
29628 | How far have we come now? |
29628 | How far is the place supposed to be? |
29628 | How long have you been sleeping-- out? |
29628 | How much? |
29628 | How''d I put her out? |
29628 | How''d you put this Jonah out, Beasley? |
29628 | How''s things? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | Hungry, Buck? |
29628 | I am cruel, eh? |
29628 | I know I ought n''t, but what am I to do? 29628 I s''pose it was the women-- I mean the cause?" |
29628 | Ike been along? |
29628 | Ike kissed you? |
29628 | Is any of it natural? |
29628 | Is it necessary? 29628 Is n''t he a beauty?" |
29628 | Is n''t it desperate of me? 29628 Is that the only reason? |
29628 | Is that the reason you must n''t, dare n''t, listen to me? |
29628 | Is that you, Joan? |
29628 | Is there no hope? |
29628 | Is-- is there anything I can-- do for you? |
29628 | Is-- is there no hope, auntie? |
29628 | It was his friend, you say, who has taught you that-- you have nothing further to fear? 29628 It''s no use asking you where we are now, I suppose?" |
29628 | It''s the only way out? |
29628 | Know him? 29628 Lady? |
29628 | Low? |
29628 | Luck? 29628 Makes you think, Buck, does n''t it?" |
29628 | Marry that gal, eh? 29628 Marryin''needs-- all those things?" |
29628 | Maybe you know how I''m feeling about things, then? 29628 Maybe you''ll tell me about''em-- now?" |
29628 | Me cruel-- to you? |
29628 | Me? 29628 Meaning me?" |
29628 | More o''the Padre''s charity? |
29628 | Moreton Bucklaw? |
29628 | Moreton-- who? |
29628 | Mr. Kenyon''s son? |
29628 | Murdered? |
29628 | Mussy me, wot''s he done to you, my pretty? |
29628 | My housekeeper tells me it was you who handed the farm over to her? |
29628 | No earthly power? |
29628 | No-- why? |
29628 | No-- why? |
29628 | Noos? |
29628 | Not even Beasley? |
29628 | Not good enough, eh? 29628 Oh, Buck, Buck, why-- oh, why have you said these things to me? |
29628 | Oh, God, was there ever such callous heartlessness in human creature? 29628 Out of gold?" |
29628 | Perhaps you''re-- his partner? |
29628 | Perhaps-- in odd moments? 29628 Pity?" |
29628 | Popular? 29628 Quit work?" |
29628 | Rest, eh? 29628 Right? |
29628 | Right? |
29628 | Say, do n''t it beat the band? |
29628 | Say, is youse fellers makin''this big talk or me? 29628 Say, was ther''ever such a miracle o''foolishness as you fellers? |
29628 | Say, what if that had come down? 29628 Say, what''s her name? |
29628 | Say, what''s the woman''s name? |
29628 | Say, when''s this bum sheriff gettin''around? |
29628 | Say, wot''s doin''at the fort? 29628 Say, you ai n''t a farmer?" |
29628 | Say, you ai n''t takin''that pore thing up to the fort, are you? |
29628 | Say, you gray- headed old beer- slinger,she cried,"how about that''party''call you''d fixed up for us? |
29628 | Say, you,he went on suspiciously,"who give you all this?" |
29628 | Say,Beasley began, the moment they were out of ear- shot of the rest,"guess you ai n''t bin around the farm lately-- I mean this afternoon?" |
29628 | Say,he went on presently,"you never felt so that your head would burst, so that the only thing worth while doin''would be to kill some one?" |
29628 | Scared? |
29628 | See that face? 29628 See that, ma''m?" |
29628 | See them? 29628 Shaking?" |
29628 | Skeered some, ai n''t you? 29628 Skylarking?" |
29628 | Sleepin''-soot? |
29628 | So that''s it, is it? |
29628 | Still chewin''that bone? |
29628 | Still on the charity racket? |
29628 | Struck it big? |
29628 | Ten or twelve feet? |
29628 | That the feller Buck called an outlaw passon? |
29628 | The Kid is n''t dead? 29628 The Padre buried the others?" |
29628 | The Padre? |
29628 | The farm? |
29628 | The sheriff''s coming, eh? |
29628 | The woman that bought the farm? |
29628 | Then for goodness''sake why go on? |
29628 | Then it''s not true? 29628 Then we''re going to the hills-- together?" |
29628 | Then what was the meaning in your-- what you said? |
29628 | Then you wo n''t tell me who it was? |
29628 | Then, you have seen him? 29628 Then-- why?" |
29628 | Ther''s no man comin''? |
29628 | Wal? |
29628 | Wal? |
29628 | Warped? 29628 Was he drunk?" |
29628 | Was it the same man who brought those trunks-- I mean the same man who-- brought me here? |
29628 | Was that your-- housekeeper? |
29628 | Well,he heard him exclaim derisively,"wot''s doin''? |
29628 | Well? |
29628 | Well? |
29628 | Well? |
29628 | What about Pete? |
29628 | What about the horses? |
29628 | What am I to do? 29628 What are you going to do?" |
29628 | What are you''spokesman''for? |
29628 | What can I do? |
29628 | What d''you make of it, Buck? |
29628 | What d''you mean? |
29628 | What did I tell you, fellers? |
29628 | What did I tell you? |
29628 | What did she do-- say? |
29628 | What did you say his name was? |
29628 | What do you mean by''a streak of yellow''? |
29628 | What do you mean, Buck? 29628 What do you mean?" |
29628 | What do you mean? |
29628 | What do you want? |
29628 | What does his act matter? |
29628 | What for? |
29628 | What have I done that you should come here to quarrel? |
29628 | What other? |
29628 | What they doin''in the creek? |
29628 | What was the trouble? |
29628 | What you needin''him for? |
29628 | What''s amiss? |
29628 | What''s he want? |
29628 | What''s the matter? |
29628 | What''s the use in astin''fool questions? 29628 What''s the use of that?" |
29628 | What''s the use? 29628 What''s worryin''?" |
29628 | What''s your name? |
29628 | What-- other? |
29628 | What----? |
29628 | Wher''d''you reckon he''s gone? |
29628 | Wher''s Ike? |
29628 | Wher''s he now? |
29628 | Wher''s the pity? 29628 Wher''you bin, I say?" |
29628 | Wher''you bin? |
29628 | Where can I find one-- a lawyer, or sheriff? |
29628 | Where to? |
29628 | Where will I find the sheriff of this place? |
29628 | Where you from, sonny? |
29628 | Where you making this afternoon? |
29628 | Where you off to this morning? |
29628 | Which way, Buck? |
29628 | Who generally does? 29628 Who is this man-- you say you are going to marry?" |
29628 | Who put''em ther''? 29628 Who suggested it?" |
29628 | Who the h---- scared of a gal like that? |
29628 | Who told you-- all this? |
29628 | Who''s riding-- my plug? |
29628 | Who''s that yappin''? |
29628 | Who''s the feller? |
29628 | Why are n''t you there? |
29628 | Why ask? |
29628 | Why d''you tell me now? |
29628 | Why did she tell you? |
29628 | Why did you advise-- that? |
29628 | Why did you tell me? |
29628 | Why did you want to know if I had-- menfolk? |
29628 | Why harrow yourself with the picture? |
29628 | Why is n''t there? 29628 Why not? |
29628 | Why should n''t it? |
29628 | Why-- is that you, Buck? |
29628 | Why? 29628 Why? |
29628 | Will she join us on----? |
29628 | Will you help me? |
29628 | Winter stores, eh? |
29628 | Winter stores-- an''why''ll the Padre need''em, the good kind Padre, when the sheriff''s comin''along to round him up fer-- murder? |
29628 | Wonder how she came here? |
29628 | Wot did I tell you? 29628 Wot did I tell you?" |
29628 | Wot do I want? 29628 Wot in hell you want rushin''that way?" |
29628 | Wot say, boys? |
29628 | Wot say? 29628 Wot''s it?" |
29628 | Wot''s queer? |
29628 | Wot''s the use o''gassin''? 29628 Wrong? |
29628 | Yes, yes; but his name? |
29628 | Yes? |
29628 | You ai n''t chasin''me out, Miss Joan-- ma''m? |
29628 | You ai n''t foolin''none? |
29628 | You can do that for me? |
29628 | You didn''t-- let her see you? |
29628 | You don''t-- like it? |
29628 | You got a dollar? |
29628 | You got that from your claim-- to- day? |
29628 | You have changed your name-- to further aid your escape from----"How do you know that? |
29628 | You heard? |
29628 | You love me, little gal? 29628 You mean-- the storm?" |
29628 | You mean-- you can not prove-- your innocence? |
29628 | You mean----? |
29628 | You mean----? |
29628 | You never farmed any? |
29628 | You never said-- you were getting stores, Buck? |
29628 | You spoke to her? |
29628 | You sure do n''t wear them pants, miss-- at night? 29628 You think I''m goin''to let him die, Joan?" |
29628 | You think it''s----? |
29628 | You was sayin''there was vittles comin''along, Buck? 29628 You were-- happy before she told you?" |
29628 | You wish to see me? |
29628 | You''d run, would you? 29628 You''ve hit a wrong trail, have n''t you?" |
29628 | You-- sent for your aunt? |
29628 | You-- you mean that? |
29628 | You? 29628 You?" |
29628 | Young? |
29628 | Your fate? |
29628 | ''Bout me? |
29628 | ''Gold?'' |
29628 | ''Wal, now,''says I,''how do we shape then?'' |
29628 | ''Who bro''t us sech luck?'' |
29628 | Ai n''t the Padre sold his farm?" |
29628 | Ai n''t ther''nuthin''doin''since that mutt with the thin yeller thatch got busy shootin''? |
29628 | Ain''t-- ain''t she a pictur'', ai n''t she----?" |
29628 | An''Pete''s good enough for any woman, eh, Pete? |
29628 | An''ai n''t he expectin''her along?" |
29628 | An''if I had, wher''s the cuss on you? |
29628 | An''then?" |
29628 | An''who in blazes are you that you ca n''t be touched? |
29628 | An''why? |
29628 | And did not he die of typhoid within two weeks of committing that foolishness? |
29628 | And here, here to the south would they have faced this terrible barrier belching out its torrential waters, perhaps amidst fire and smoke? |
29628 | And his name, Buck-- don''t you like it? |
29628 | And this was the man who had carried her-- where from? |
29628 | And what of the Kid, and of CÃ ¦ sar? |
29628 | And who is this paragon?" |
29628 | And why not? |
29628 | Another drink?" |
29628 | Are you game? |
29628 | Are you, Lulu? |
29628 | Aunt? |
29628 | Beasley was the man-- and he felt that wherever Beasley might be, trouble would never be far----What was that? |
29628 | Because I am lonely here without you, and-- and-- oh, do n''t you understand? |
29628 | Besides----""Besides what?" |
29628 | Best? |
29628 | Buck? |
29628 | But then they do n''t just understand, eh?" |
29628 | But then, what of the lake? |
29628 | But what was that? |
29628 | But what was this? |
29628 | But where-- what? |
29628 | But-- where are your customers?" |
29628 | But-- you have your own-- stock to see to?" |
29628 | Ca n''t you read what the hand of Fate is trying to point out to your blinded eyes? |
29628 | Ca n''t you see? |
29628 | Ca n''t you see? |
29628 | Ca n''t you see? |
29628 | Ca n''t you understand? |
29628 | Can I stand around an''see you passed over to a low- down sort o''law that condemns innocent folks? |
29628 | Can you beat it?" |
29628 | Can you not see that I am trying to preserve my sanity? |
29628 | Could they make it? |
29628 | Cousin? |
29628 | Cruel? |
29628 | D''yer see it? |
29628 | Death? |
29628 | Did I not tell you you could not escape your curse? |
29628 | Did n''t he make a fortune on the Cotton Exchange? |
29628 | Did n''t he tell you that it was you who brought him his luck? |
29628 | Did not the man Cahusac ask you to marry him? |
29628 | Did not you refuse him? |
29628 | Disaster? |
29628 | Disaster? |
29628 | Do n''t you understand? |
29628 | Do you get that?" |
29628 | Do you know what we men call such creatures as you? |
29628 | Do you see? |
29628 | Do you understand that I will brook no interference from you? |
29628 | Do you understand? |
29628 | Do you understand? |
29628 | Do you?" |
29628 | East? |
29628 | Eh?" |
29628 | Gettin''ready for a siege? |
29628 | Git me?" |
29628 | Gold? |
29628 | Gold? |
29628 | Guess that old-- your housekeeper can milk? |
29628 | Guess ther''ai n''t no''chawin''''now?" |
29628 | Guess you ai n''t yearnin''fer glory that way?" |
29628 | Guess you like them sort, eh, Pete?" |
29628 | Had he not witnessed the furnace upon that side? |
29628 | Had he, too, escaped? |
29628 | Had not Buck told her that they held her in the light of some sort of benefactor? |
29628 | Had not her aunt told her that this extraordinary luck that she must ever bring was part of the curse shadowing her life? |
29628 | Had she----? |
29628 | Had that terrible cataclysm impressed him with a new view of the life by which he was surrounded? |
29628 | Had they, too, gone on the rushing tide? |
29628 | Has not everything I have told you been part of it? |
29628 | Have I not warned you of the disaster which you have permitted him to court? |
29628 | Have a drink?" |
29628 | Have you escaped it? |
29628 | Have you got a wood spoiler you can trust?" |
29628 | He is a horror, is n''t he? |
29628 | He is n''t going to die?" |
29628 | He sighed as Joan went on with her examination--"I suppose you have come to fetch some of your big friend''s belongings?" |
29628 | He was stronger than disaster, and their love-- was it not stronger than death? |
29628 | He wo n''t be smellin''around the fort now?" |
29628 | Her words? |
29628 | Here,"he cried, pointing at Devil''s Hill, away to his left,"what d''you make of that?" |
29628 | His fate? |
29628 | How are you responsible? |
29628 | How came it that the world, his world, looked so fair? |
29628 | How came it there, shot up in the midst of that wide, flat stretch of rock? |
29628 | How can I help realizing the truth? |
29628 | How could a washout sever such rock? |
29628 | How could he study or analyze them? |
29628 | How could it be otherwise? |
29628 | How could it be? |
29628 | How could such despairing hovels ever be expected to shelter men marked out for success? |
29628 | How do you know all this?" |
29628 | How had it happened? |
29628 | How had this man discovered her secret? |
29628 | How many had waited, and suffered and starved, as they had done, and done all those things in vain? |
29628 | How many might there not be on Yellow Creek who could be so charged? |
29628 | How were they faring? |
29628 | How you goin''to set about him without me around? |
29628 | How''d I put her out? |
29628 | How''s that?" |
29628 | How''s that?" |
29628 | How''s that?" |
29628 | How-- how dare----?" |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | I ai n''t quittin''this day month, am I, miss-- ma''m?" |
29628 | I''m goin''after----""Say, you ai n''t goin''to butt in with two folks courtin''?" |
29628 | In her eyes, what was that but the threat of disaster to come? |
29628 | Is it a deal?" |
29628 | Is there a lawyer?" |
29628 | Is there no corner of the earth where I can hide myself from the shadow of this haunting curse?" |
29628 | Is-- is that CÃ ¦ sar? |
29628 | It would be yours when I died, and then who knows, in time, how valuable it might become? |
29628 | Jest because of death an''disaster to me? |
29628 | Jest that, an''--nothing more? |
29628 | Kindest? |
29628 | Kiss yer, did he? |
29628 | Luck? |
29628 | Luck? |
29628 | Luck? |
29628 | Makes you think, do n''t it? |
29628 | Maybe a-- father?" |
29628 | Maybe you''ll step inside?" |
29628 | Mebbe you ken do without me-- till then?" |
29628 | Mother? |
29628 | My horror? |
29628 | Never eaten hoss? |
29628 | No means by which I could be saved from my fate? |
29628 | No? |
29628 | No? |
29628 | Not reely?" |
29628 | Oh, my dear, ca n''t you see that this same disaster must dog you-- now?" |
29628 | Or was she dead? |
29628 | Or-- or are you an''the Padre chasin''the long trail?" |
29628 | Presuming, am I? |
29628 | Say, ca n''t you fellers see, or are you blind? |
29628 | Say, you fellers ai n''t lightin''out?" |
29628 | See that patch o''grass on the sky- line? |
29628 | See these guns?" |
29628 | See? |
29628 | See? |
29628 | See? |
29628 | See?" |
29628 | She even found herself regretting that in a few minutes the morning"chores"would be finished, and this man would be away to-- where? |
29628 | She''s just a nice, dandy bit o''soft flesh an''blood, eh, Pete? |
29628 | Strength? |
29628 | Surely it was Buck''s voice again? |
29628 | That right-- now you''ve sold it?" |
29628 | That''s her name, ai n''t it, boys?" |
29628 | That''s where the camp is, is n''t it? |
29628 | The Padre answered him--"Where?" |
29628 | The direct challenge brought a slow smile to Buck''s face, and he answered with surprising energy--"Good? |
29628 | Then after a pause she went on--"You think-- he''s dead?" |
29628 | Then he went on,"We sha n''t farm any up there-- at the fur fort?" |
29628 | Then what of him? |
29628 | Then why should she abandon all these gifts because of a fate for which she was in no way responsible? |
29628 | Then, after a pause:"Then who are you?" |
29628 | Then, as he saw the look of perplexity in the wide violet eyes, he went on to explain--"You ai n''t heard? |
29628 | Then, with something like resentment--"Are-- are you satisfied?" |
29628 | There had been every indication of rain and yet none had come----What was that? |
29628 | To what heights might he not soar? |
29628 | To what might he not aspire? |
29628 | Wal?" |
29628 | Warped?" |
29628 | Was he not at the threshold of life? |
29628 | Was he not the one person in the world who held her fate in his hands? |
29628 | Was it fate that brought me here? |
29628 | Was it fate that brought you here? |
29628 | Was it fate that made my teamster lose his way and so bring me face to face with this man, almost at the door of his own home? |
29628 | Was it fate that you should love this man? |
29628 | Was it not round this hill that all his past efforts had been concentrated? |
29628 | Was it the end of his endurance? |
29628 | Was ther''ever such a thought in the mind of sane man? |
29628 | Was there ever such a country for white man to travel? |
29628 | Was there ever such luck? |
29628 | Was there ever such madness in sane woman? |
29628 | Was this that which was stronger than disaster-- than death? |
29628 | Was this that which was to leave life some compensations? |
29628 | Was this the final crash of a brain driven to breaking- point? |
29628 | Was this the love she had found? |
29628 | Was this the love to lead her to salvation-- this wonderful love of Buck''s? |
29628 | Was this the madness he had feared? |
29628 | We know your innocence, then what more is needed after all these years? |
29628 | Well, wot''s doin''? |
29628 | Were not his veins thrilling with the rich, red tide of youth? |
29628 | Were not these people a small band of regular tramp gold- seekers? |
29628 | What about the advancement of good causes? |
29628 | What about the intellectual side of civilization? |
29628 | What about-- well, all those things we reckon worth while out here? |
29628 | What are you going to do?" |
29628 | What are you going to do?" |
29628 | What could they do? |
29628 | What did he know besides? |
29628 | What did the folks call him?" |
29628 | What do you mean? |
29628 | What happened? |
29628 | What has your life been? |
29628 | What have I done that these things should curse my life? |
29628 | What have I done to deserve this? |
29628 | What have I done?" |
29628 | What have you done? |
29628 | What if it fell, wrecked with those dreadful earth quakings? |
29628 | What if it flooded? |
29628 | What if the bowels o''that hill had opened up an''the water been turned loose? |
29628 | What in thunder''s amiss?" |
29628 | What is the use of it if you do n''t take his advice?" |
29628 | What is to follow?" |
29628 | What lives must go down before the sword a terrible Fate had placed in her hand? |
29628 | What might not happen? |
29628 | What o''the camp? |
29628 | What o''the women an''--the kiddies?" |
29628 | What obligation, then, is mine? |
29628 | What of those who had dwelt where the water now flowed? |
29628 | What terrible, or sublime purpose, had been achieved during that night of terror? |
29628 | What then? |
29628 | What was it? |
29628 | What was it? |
29628 | What was that it said? |
29628 | What was that? |
29628 | What was the mystery into which she was blindly delving? |
29628 | What was the use of her struggle against this hateful fate? |
29628 | What was their outlook? |
29628 | What was their perspective? |
29628 | What were the affairs of these others to her? |
29628 | What would he say? |
29628 | What would he think? |
29628 | What''s amiss?" |
29628 | When''s she comin''along?" |
29628 | Wher''d she come from? |
29628 | Wher''d you ever see the like? |
29628 | Wher''from sez I--_an''why_?" |
29628 | Wher''is she? |
29628 | Where are they?" |
29628 | Where could the insanity lie? |
29628 | Where had been their escape? |
29628 | Where had she been? |
29628 | Where is the right that you should involve Buck? |
29628 | Where was she? |
29628 | Where was the teamster? |
29628 | Where? |
29628 | Where? |
29628 | Where? |
29628 | Where? |
29628 | Who are you to escape the miseries of life such as we all have to suffer? |
29628 | Who can tell?" |
29628 | Who is it? |
29628 | Who is ther''in the hills?" |
29628 | Who was it said these things? |
29628 | Who''s Buck agin a feller like Bob Richards? |
29628 | Who''s comin''? |
29628 | Who''s comin''to get the''scream''?" |
29628 | Who''s the next victim of the rotten luck of this Golden Woman?" |
29628 | Who''s to say whose turn it''ll be next?" |
29628 | Who, he wondered, was riding toward the farm, and for what purpose? |
29628 | Who? |
29628 | Who? |
29628 | Why for should it be a curse on you because two fellers shoot each other up? |
29628 | Why had she told him? |
29628 | Why running? |
29628 | Why should I have sympathy? |
29628 | Why should I help any woman to a happiness I have never been allowed to taste? |
29628 | Why should she submit to the terror of it? |
29628 | Why should she waste her life battling with a force which seemed all- powerful? |
29628 | Why, why? |
29628 | Why-- how----?" |
29628 | Why? |
29628 | Why? |
29628 | Why? |
29628 | Why? |
29628 | Why?" |
29628 | Will you come, little Joan? |
29628 | Will you help me with those-- lessons?" |
29628 | Will you sure come?" |
29628 | Will you take me to him one day?" |
29628 | Woman?" |
29628 | Wot''s the matter with me? |
29628 | Would he have anticipated the swift rising storm and regained the shelter of the stout old fort? |
29628 | Would it stand the test with its double burden? |
29628 | Would you? |
29628 | Yes, why not? |
29628 | Yes, yes, I asked her, was there no hope for me? |
29628 | Yet where? |
29628 | You do n''t ask many questions, do you, Buck?" |
29628 | You know him?" |
29628 | You love me? |
29628 | You love me? |
29628 | You said it was red, Pete, did n''t you? |
29628 | You seen''em, ai n''t you? |
29628 | You would n''t now, would you?" |
29628 | You, Kit?" |
29628 | You? |
29628 | Your cart was wrecked on the bank o''the creek----""And the teamster?" |
29628 | _ She knew that she had._ What was the disaster that must follow? |
29628 | can you not see? |
29628 | she cried with passionate anger,"Why should I give you your man''s love? |
29628 | she exclaimed interrogatively,"and you not yet out at the-- where the gold is?" |
36246 | A Kentucky party, did you say, sir? |
36246 | A bit of local color? 36246 A flag of truce? |
36246 | A mine-- gold? |
36246 | A part of what? |
36246 | A specimen, then? |
36246 | A squaw man!--well, what if he is? |
36246 | A youth? 36246 Am I still under arrest?" |
36246 | Am I, now? |
36246 | Am I? 36246 An''did ye not know, then, that she was not o''Kootenai stock?" |
36246 | An''it''s to Owens ye be taken''the trail? |
36246 | An''swallowed it as gospel? |
36246 | An''you,he finally remarked, after listening in wonderful silence for him--"an''you''ve read it all, then?" |
36246 | And I do n''t wonder, Alec, do you? |
36246 | And a knife? |
36246 | And a man needs no fine attributes or high morality to wield that sort of influence, does he? |
36246 | And do you realize what that man did when he took that trail north? |
36246 | And has he at last given it up as hopeless? |
36246 | And he has gone to Fort Owens? |
36246 | And is he from the cities? |
36246 | And is that all you know about me? |
36246 | And is that what cut your hands? |
36246 | And know no other white people in this region? |
36246 | And no other Indians? |
36246 | And only a horse and a gun to keep you here? |
36246 | And so you got back unharmed from the midst of the hostiles? |
36246 | And that is the man suspected of stealing a few horses? 36246 And that is what you came for?" |
36246 | And the fire? |
36246 | And then what, Genesee? |
36246 | And then? |
36246 | And they have n''t showed up? |
36246 | And we have got lost? |
36246 | And we have n''t found the lost sheep? |
36246 | And when am I to tell the folks you will come back? |
36246 | And where is your Indian messenger of late? |
36246 | And why so? |
36246 | And you acknowledge, then, that you do n''t consider the cause of the whites as your own cause? |
36246 | And you do n''t reckon you can trust me to tell me why? |
36246 | And you have known no one in this country by the name of Stuart? |
36246 | And you like it? |
36246 | And you thought it was because of a marriage ceremony, not for the lack of one? |
36246 | And you were watching to see if I would vanish into thin air like a Macbeth witch, were you? |
36246 | And you wo n''t come? |
36246 | And your friend is at Owens? |
36246 | Are there any men among you that will get it out for me? |
36246 | Are ye, now? |
36246 | Are you afraid of softening of the brain? |
36246 | Are you cold? |
36246 | Are you fixed all right here in case of being snowed in? |
36246 | Are you going to look on yourself as a martyr after the rest have left you here in solitary confinement with me as a jailer? |
36246 | Are you jealous of Squaw- man- with- a- voice? |
36246 | Are you not coming with us? |
36246 | Are you trying to outrun the sun? 36246 Are you willing to follow me?" |
36246 | Are you-- can you get someone to go for me-- from the camp? |
36246 | Awake? |
36246 | Bought her? |
36246 | But I mean was there no one else here? |
36246 | But Talapa has na gone from the hills? |
36246 | But have n''t you a regular mail- carrier for this part of the country? |
36246 | But if it is to save my own life? |
36246 | But someone of their tribe does come to the Centre for mail,continued Stuart in half argument--"an Indian youth; have you never seen him?" |
36246 | But there are two men,said Fred, finding her voice again, with a sense of relief;"which one do you mean?" |
36246 | But what of Davy? |
36246 | By the way, Miss Rachel, do you know if there is room in the ranch stables for another horse? |
36246 | Can I not? 36246 Can we go straight across?" |
36246 | Can ye hit the trail down at the forks without me along? |
36246 | Can you? |
36246 | Coming back? |
36246 | Could you start at once with us, in the morning? |
36246 | Davy MacDougall? |
36246 | Did Captain Holt go? |
36246 | Did I? |
36246 | Did he? |
36246 | Did n''t you find any? |
36246 | Did she go out there at night, and alone, after we were all in bed? |
36246 | Did that Indian go with her? |
36246 | Did the mare throw you? |
36246 | Did ye now? 36246 Did you meet with Indians?" |
36246 | Did you say the night the horses were stolen? |
36246 | Did you? |
36246 | Do I look it? |
36246 | Do n''t you ever expect to go back home? |
36246 | Do n''t you know I''m likely to catch my death of cold tramping here after you? |
36246 | Do n''t you like him? |
36246 | Do n''t you think,said Tillie softly to Stuart,"that Rachel would win more glory as a missionary to the Indians than among her own race? |
36246 | Do you call that a bed? |
36246 | Do you come in for your share of commiseration? |
36246 | Do you expect to live your life out here, like this? |
36246 | Do you know the country northwest of here? |
36246 | Do you know them very well? |
36246 | Do you know where it is-- Hardy''s? 36246 Do you know where we are, my girl?" |
36246 | Do you live here in the Chinook country? 36246 Do you mean the Indian boy who brought me that black bear''s skin? |
36246 | Do you mean, is it true? |
36246 | Do you not agree with my idea of marriages between whites and Indians? |
36246 | Do you reckon there is any woman in the house who would speak to me if she could get out of it-- anyone except you? |
36246 | Do you want a share of our supper? |
36246 | Do you want to walk to the ranch? |
36246 | Do you, Rachel? |
36246 | Does he swear? |
36246 | Does he? 36246 Does it belong to you?" |
36246 | Does that state of existence impress itself so indelibly on one''s physical self? |
36246 | Doing a bit o''prospectin'', then? |
36246 | Engaged, is he? |
36246 | Find any? 36246 For what purpose?" |
36246 | Fred, my dear, you have met Mr. Genesee, our scout? 36246 From the Kootenais? |
36246 | Genesee gone? |
36246 | Genesee, why do n''t you let the other folks at the ranch, or the camp, know you as I do? |
36246 | Getting supper? |
36246 | Go where you please, only you''d better keep clear of the old gang, for I wo n''t buy you from them again-- kumtuks? |
36246 | Gold hunting? |
36246 | Gone!--where? |
36246 | Had n''t you better shove in a couple more? |
36246 | Had n''t you better wait for company, Miss? |
36246 | Has Mowitza ever before had to carry double? |
36246 | Has n''t she? 36246 Have I not, then?" |
36246 | Have you come back to the Kootenai country for good? |
36246 | Have you dared--"No, I have not told her, if that is what you mean; why-- why should I? |
36246 | Have you ever been scared so badly you could n''t yell, Aunty? |
36246 | He has not visited you since my arrival, has he? |
36246 | He is-- sorry,whispered Genesee,"and talks wild-- but-- you know now?" |
36246 | Hostile? |
36246 | How about that saddle, now, Jim? |
36246 | How are you? |
36246 | How do you know he is a tenderfoot? |
36246 | How do you know or imagine so much of what I feel? |
36246 | How long have you been here? |
36246 | How long have you been out here, Miss Rachel? |
36246 | How long since you left Fort Owens? |
36246 | How much? |
36246 | How old are you? |
36246 | How so? |
36246 | How''s that for second sight? |
36246 | How''s that, Aunty? |
36246 | How''s that? |
36246 | I am that-- for four weeks, if need be; but does it look like that out? |
36246 | I came out to help you with the things,she remarked from her post in the door- way;"where are they?" |
36246 | I do not mean to be rude, but do you mind telling me if work is a necessity to you? |
36246 | I had never realized before that she had grown up or that she was prettier than anyone I knew, until you warned me about it-- you remember? |
36246 | I have n''t been here since yesterday, and am afraid you did n''t find much-- any fresh meat? |
36246 | I imagined they were traveling on foot, did n''t you? |
36246 | I reckon you know I''m an Indian? |
36246 | I''ve been told something of the man''s character,said Rachel,"but have forgotten his name-- Bald Eagle?" |
36246 | I? 36246 I? |
36246 | If I want to turn guide and drop digging in that hill back there, why should n''t I? 36246 Ill- feeling?" |
36246 | In God''s name, Genesee, is this true? |
36246 | In here? |
36246 | In what tunnel was he injured? |
36246 | Indeed,remarked Stuart, with attention impressively flattering;"may I ask how it was effected?" |
36246 | Is Mowitza here? |
36246 | Is he not? |
36246 | Is he that? |
36246 | Is it entirely Chinook they are talking? 36246 Is it those of inferior tribes that are bartered, or prisoners taken in battle?" |
36246 | Is it you, Genesee? |
36246 | Is it? 36246 Is it?" |
36246 | Is n''t he? 36246 Is that all?" |
36246 | It sounds Russian-- is it? |
36246 | Jack Genesee, do you intend ever to come to see us-- I mean to walk in like your old self, instead of looking through the window at night? |
36246 | Jack, you will do what I ask? |
36246 | Jack,and her other hand was reached impulsively to his,"what''s the matter-- what makes you speak like that now?" |
36246 | Jack? |
36246 | Kalitan wait? |
36246 | Killed him? |
36246 | Klahowya, Rashell Hardy? |
36246 | Look here,and the young fellow straightened up with the conviction that he had struck the question,"is it because of my-- marriage?" |
36246 | Major come yet? |
36246 | May I ask what that is for? |
36246 | Me? 36246 Meaning that I did?" |
36246 | Money? |
36246 | More kind? 36246 No later news of that scout, Genesee?" |
36246 | No-- why? |
36246 | No? 36246 No? |
36246 | Not much farther to go,she remarked;"wo n''t they be surprised to find you carrying me into camp like this? |
36246 | Nothing? |
36246 | Now I want his rifle, his knife, a snake- skin belt, and a necklace of bear''s teeth-- who''s got them? |
36246 | Now that you have found me, are you going to leave me here all night? |
36246 | Oh, cam''ye here the fight to shun, Or herd the sheep wi''me, man? |
36246 | Oh, he has? |
36246 | Oh, he told you, did he? |
36246 | Oh, it is Kalitan, is it? 36246 Oh, you come to me now, do you?" |
36246 | Oh, you do? |
36246 | Oh, you want too much,she answered briskly;"I am content to sit up all night, if I only can find a dry place to stay in-- do you hear that?" |
36246 | Perhaps I felt so; is that weakness an added cause for trying to bar me out from the Kootenai hills? |
36246 | Rashell Hardy? |
36246 | Rashell Hardy? |
36246 | Rashell Hardy? |
36246 | Rather late to be out alone, Miss, ai n''t it? |
36246 | Say, Miss Rache, yer given''me a straight tip on this lay- out? |
36246 | Say, Miss Rachel,broke in Jim,"was Kalitan a Kootenai Injun?" |
36246 | Say, did you get any letters for me? |
36246 | Say,he added uneasily,"have you any money?" |
36246 | Shall I go there at once, or pour your coffee first? |
36246 | She does n''t approve of our savage mode of life, does she? |
36246 | Slaves? |
36246 | So am I,acknowledged her confederate;"you an''me is most alike about our eatin'', ai n''t we? |
36246 | So you are going? |
36246 | So you come this time to lay out proposals to me, eh? 36246 So you''re one of the party I''m to look after on this cultus corrie?" |
36246 | Tell Jack Genesee,she said, turning to him in complete negligence of arguments just used,"that Rachel Hardy sends to him greetings-- you understand? |
36246 | That in Chinook means the deer, does it not-- or the elk; which is it? 36246 That is the Indian you spoke of this morning, is it not?" |
36246 | That so? |
36246 | That''s so,said Genesee, with brief sympathy;"big gang?" |
36246 | The Arrow fly down; come back how soon? |
36246 | The Arrow? 36246 The Kootenais? |
36246 | The guard will not leave the door? |
36246 | The lass-- Rachel? 36246 The last from Grey Eagle or yourself?" |
36246 | The same thing that took you from camp at three yesterday and kept you out all night? |
36246 | Then why do they do it, if they are ashamed of it? |
36246 | Then why do you always seem to be skirmishing around for work? |
36246 | Then you refuse to tell me where you spent the night? |
36246 | Then, lass, ye''ll ne''er tak''leave o''the Kootenai hills? |
36246 | Then, since you can tell this much in his favor, can you tell why he himself refused to answer so simple a question? |
36246 | Therefore,reasoned this feminine watcher,"it is seldom that we see him as he really is; query-- why?" |
36246 | This morning? 36246 Though he is younger than yourself?" |
36246 | To know you''re right? |
36246 | To me? 36246 Up into this country?" |
36246 | Was n''t she? |
36246 | Was this Genesee of another tribe? |
36246 | Well, are you going to escort me home, or must I go alone? |
36246 | Well, did you find any white men among the Kootenais? |
36246 | Well, is it time to be moving? |
36246 | Well, there is n''t anything more to say, is there? |
36246 | Well, what then? 36246 Well, who knows but that I may develop into a worker; is industry contagious here?" |
36246 | Well, why not? |
36246 | Well,he said sharply;"what have you brought me?" |
36246 | Well--and Rachel glanced over at her, noting that she looked both amused and hesitating--"well, what is it?" |
36246 | Well? |
36246 | Well? |
36246 | Were they friendly? |
36246 | Were you so much alarmed? |
36246 | What are you going to do here, Davy MacDougall? |
36246 | What brought you out to the stable? |
36246 | What day do they look for your father back? |
36246 | What did they do to you? |
36246 | What did you find to cook? |
36246 | What did you have it made for? |
36246 | What difference does it make whether the man''s wife has been red, or white, or black, so long as she suited him? 36246 What difference whether an act is deliberate or careless, so long as the effect is evil? |
36246 | What do ye mean by that, lass? |
36246 | What do you call a torch in Chinook? |
36246 | What do you call it? |
36246 | What do you know about it? |
36246 | What do you mean? 36246 What else could you do?" |
36246 | What have you been doing with the man? |
36246 | What is it? 36246 What is it?" |
36246 | What is it? |
36246 | What is the matter back there? |
36246 | What is the matter with the man? |
36246 | What is the white thing moving along that line of timber? |
36246 | What made you ask that? |
36246 | What matter about the hour, Miss Rachel? |
36246 | What of Nard Stevens? |
36246 | What possessed you to go to- day, Rachel? |
36246 | What territory is that? |
36246 | What was that you said? |
36246 | What would you suggest as an improvement on their simplicity? |
36246 | What''s the matter with everyone this morning? |
36246 | What''s the matter with that? |
36246 | What''s this? |
36246 | What''s up? 36246 What''s up?" |
36246 | What, then? |
36246 | What? 36246 What?" |
36246 | What? |
36246 | When did she leave? |
36246 | When may we look for you back? |
36246 | When you brought him his horse? |
36246 | Where has Mr. Hardy gone? |
36246 | Where would you have slept? |
36246 | Where''s his blanket? |
36246 | Where''s your gallantry, MacDougall? |
36246 | Where, Kalitan? |
36246 | Where? |
36246 | Where? |
36246 | Whereabouts? |
36246 | Which trail did she take? |
36246 | Who do you want? |
36246 | Who is it? |
36246 | Who told you this? |
36246 | Who''d be paying the post? |
36246 | Why did n''t you come home? |
36246 | Why did n''t you stay at home, as I told you to? |
36246 | Why myself more than another? |
36246 | Why not now? |
36246 | Why should he be? 36246 Why, how far is it?" |
36246 | Why, it is n''t cold-- are you? 36246 Why, look here, old fellow, what''s up?" |
36246 | Why, papa,broke in his commanding officer,"you are not going to turn scout or runner, are you, and leave me behind? |
36246 | Why, this same Arrow is called Kalitan,broke in Jim;"an''what''d you make out of that? |
36246 | Why-- why did she not write to me? |
36246 | Will I do, Jack? |
36246 | Will it be of use? |
36246 | Will that matter much to the company or the command? |
36246 | With you? |
36246 | Wo n''t sending him up among the Indians do just as well? |
36246 | Worse? 36246 Worse? |
36246 | Would you eat nothing because it was mine? |
36246 | Ye dinna like him, then? |
36246 | Ye have, have yeh? |
36246 | Yes, a big jar full,reported the steward;"an''here is a little crock half full of eggs-- prairie- chicken, I guess-- say, can you make a pone?" |
36246 | Yes, but when Rache and I have gone back to civilization? |
36246 | Yes, ca n''t you see? |
36246 | Yes, it was in the night,answered the Captain,"about two o''clock; but you surely knew about it?" |
36246 | Yes? 36246 Yes?" |
36246 | Yes? |
36246 | Yes? |
36246 | Yet he is a horse- thief,she said, in that tone of depreciation that expresses praise,"and he sent me his glove? |
36246 | You are Annie''s boy? |
36246 | You are doing this for me,he said, drawing her to him,"without knowing whether I deserve shooting or not?" |
36246 | You are such old friends, then? |
36246 | You did? |
36246 | You have a great deal of impatience with anyone who is not a worker, have n''t you? |
36246 | You have a hard time of it with me, have n''t you, dear? 36246 You have read and measured it, have n''t you?" |
36246 | You have seen Kalitan? |
36246 | You know nothing of the country in that direction? |
36246 | You mean that you two have been getting supper alone? |
36246 | You think I''m a bit loony, do n''t you, Davy MacDougall? 36246 You took his wife from him?" |
36246 | You two are old neighbors, are you not? |
36246 | You''re just about the same place where you watched the sun come up once-- may be you remember? |
36246 | Young Indian? |
36246 | Young or old? |
36246 | Your cause? |
36246 | A blessin'', say you, Miss? |
36246 | A half- breed?" |
36246 | A touch of remorse even led her to lay a couple of fingers on the sleeve of his coat, to remind him of her presence as she repeated:"And then?" |
36246 | Again and again Genesee''s eyes seemed to say,"Can it be you?" |
36246 | An''so they''re flittin''to the Reservation to live off the Government? |
36246 | An''ye come from Holland''s without a guide? |
36246 | And how many do they marry?" |
36246 | And how shy you were, and how secret-- was it not delightful? |
36246 | And is that a brother-- the lad there? |
36246 | And may I ask who he is, this white man with the Indian name-- what is he?" |
36246 | And now may be you''ll just tell me whose horse I stole?" |
36246 | And pray what it is that-- a chief rich in lineage and blooded stock? |
36246 | And she-- she allows them to call her so?" |
36246 | And the prisoner? |
36246 | And then, after he had gone from her, could it be so? |
36246 | And think, after all these years, that I''m to be talked over to what you want by a few soft words? |
36246 | And this girl-- it is someone you-- love?" |
36246 | And was the half- breed girl one of the few timid ones? |
36246 | And we owe it to him that we see you here alive again? |
36246 | And what did you do?" |
36246 | Are you afraid of fighting?" |
36246 | Are you going to, papa?" |
36246 | Are you going with us on foot?" |
36246 | Are you going?" |
36246 | Are you not getting a little mixed, Professor?" |
36246 | But do you understand that it is as hard sometimes to be thought too highly of as to be accused wrong- fully? |
36246 | But does n''t it seem strange to think of Mr. Stuart being married? |
36246 | But it''s comin''down solid,"he gasped;"where are you?" |
36246 | But the cause of it? |
36246 | But was he quite uncouth? |
36246 | But what''s the argument?" |
36246 | But where? |
36246 | By the way, Clara, who prompted you to this lecture-- Hen?" |
36246 | By the way, I suppose you do n''t care to add Professor of Languages to your other titles, do you, Mr. Jack Genesee?" |
36246 | By the way, I wonder if it is Mrs. Stuart? |
36246 | Ca n''t you see out?" |
36246 | Can I? |
36246 | Can I?" |
36246 | Can you give me a bottle of brandy and some biscuits?" |
36246 | Can you make a dash for it and get away?" |
36246 | Can you mind that? |
36246 | Come, are you ready?" |
36246 | Could he sing? |
36246 | Could you give me space to live in for a while, without my being a nuisance to the establishment?" |
36246 | Davy MacDougall, did you bring me nothing at all as a relic of your trip? |
36246 | Death brings back the curves of youth to aged faces sometimes-- is it the only change that does so? |
36246 | Did he stop to ask if I was entirely a proper sort of person before he started to hunt for me that time in the Kootenai hills?" |
36246 | Did he tell you and Jim that she was his wife?" |
36246 | Did he, for an instant, mistake it for another hand that had slipped into his that one night? |
36246 | Did you catch me?" |
36246 | Did you ever hear folks about here speak of old Davy MacDougall?" |
36246 | Did you meet them?" |
36246 | Did you say you had some biscuits? |
36246 | Did you see the bear?" |
36246 | Do you folks go to bed with the sun? |
36246 | Do you hear? |
36246 | Do you know he is very rich?" |
36246 | Do you know there''s a big lot of meaning in those words, Miss, especially to a man who has n''t known what home meant for years? |
36246 | Do you know what it is to absorb the elastic breath of the mountains at the awakening of day? |
36246 | Do you mean that you think of-- of me like that-- tell me?" |
36246 | Do you see?" |
36246 | Do you suppose I have no natural curiosity as to how we are to get there, and when? |
36246 | Do you think you would care for a closer acquaintance?" |
36246 | Does living in the woods make people feel like monarchs of all they survey? |
36246 | Does that seem strange? |
36246 | Does your neighbor ever have any better manners, Rachel?" |
36246 | For heaven''s sake, what have you been doing?" |
36246 | Genesee?" |
36246 | Genesee?" |
36246 | Genesee?" |
36246 | Genesee?" |
36246 | Going?" |
36246 | Gramachree, Mavourneen; oh, wo n''t you marry me?" |
36246 | Had her instincts then told her truly when she had connected his presence with the memory of that older man''s sombre eyes and dogged exile? |
36246 | Had the other died, or was it only asleep? |
36246 | Had there ever been any of their music published? |
36246 | Had they any? |
36246 | Had they possessed any to begin with? |
36246 | Hardy promised; and Kalitan presented himself, with the usual interrogation:"Rashell Hardy?" |
36246 | Has she been here?" |
36246 | Have you any matches?" |
36246 | Have you any report to make?" |
36246 | Have you heard this? |
36246 | He did not answer at once, and Captain Holt spoke again:"What is the object of digging up that Indian?" |
36246 | He did not answer at once-- was he trying to remember that also? |
36246 | He took to hanging around Scot''s Mountain more than of old, with the query,"Maybe Genesee send lettah-- s''pose? |
36246 | He was talking soberly, if rather brusquely; but-- that strange look in his face at first? |
36246 | He would do all right for the poet- prince-- or was it a king? |
36246 | Help me up, will you? |
36246 | How about your chief of scouts-- is he asleep, too?" |
36246 | How am I as a guesser?" |
36246 | How dare you?" |
36246 | How dared you-- how dared you do it?" |
36246 | How did it happen?" |
36246 | How do you expect to live always in this out- of- the- way place?" |
36246 | How does it pan out in the balance with half- breeds?" |
36246 | How often is it brought to the ranch?" |
36246 | How would they listen to this story? |
36246 | How''s that as a trade for six months''work? |
36246 | Hunting good?" |
36246 | I felt so ashamed I cried, and yet I knew I was right all the time-- now what are you laughing at?" |
36246 | I guess everyone seems a different person with different people; but you wanted to tell me something of yourself, did n''t you?" |
36246 | I know it''s rather late, but if he is awake, it does n''t matter, I suppose; or is no one allowed to see him?" |
36246 | I only ask one thing-- you will not, unless it is the last means of saving your own life, turn one of these against my friends?" |
36246 | I wo n''t stand in your way much longer; wait till I come back--""You are coming back? |
36246 | I wonder if these Chinook winds have a tendency to softening of the brain-- have they, Hen? |
36246 | I would n''t take a man from the place, so--""What about a woman?" |
36246 | I-- I-- suppose so; but how are you to get there?" |
36246 | If they had so many kind words now, why had they not found some for him when he needed them? |
36246 | If you see him, will you send him to the house?" |
36246 | Is Jim the usual mail- carrier?" |
36246 | Is breakfast all ready? |
36246 | Is it any wonder I rebel?" |
36246 | Is it hard to learn?" |
36246 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
36246 | Is she not a picture? |
36246 | Is that it?" |
36246 | Is that message much to remember?" |
36246 | Is that the effect we are supposed to have on the character of our lords and masters?" |
36246 | Is the manuscript on the table in your room? |
36246 | Is there any?" |
36246 | Is your name Jack Genesee?" |
36246 | It''ll be the''divarsion''you were suggesting a little while back; and if Mr. Hardy wants a guide, give me a recommend, ca n''t you?" |
36246 | Jack?" |
36246 | Jim looked at him with surprised eyes, and managed to stammer,"How are you?" |
36246 | Jim, how far do you suppose we are from home?" |
36246 | Just keep quiet and let me get to bed, will you?" |
36246 | Kalitan, will ye be building up that fire a bit? |
36246 | Klat- awah si- ah-- do you understand?" |
36246 | Laugh though the world may at the vibrations of poet hearts echoing the songs of the youngest of seasons, how can they help it? |
36246 | Live in the cabin if you want; only get out in the spring-- do you hear? |
36246 | May I expect to be presented to his interesting family to- morrow, Rachel?" |
36246 | Might it not have been only that? |
36246 | Mr. Jack,"she said easily;"got wet, did n''t you? |
36246 | No? |
36246 | None of the men sighted them?" |
36246 | Now, can you do that?" |
36246 | Now, have you any pressing reason for loafing down here any longer? |
36246 | Now, hearken to that-- will you?" |
36246 | Now, what are you going to do about it?" |
36246 | Now, why do n''t you say,''Just as you like, Miss?'' |
36246 | Of what use were words, if he should never come back-- never know that he was cleared of suspicion? |
36246 | Only by Rachel saying,"He is my friend; will you not listen?" |
36246 | Past chuck?" |
36246 | Rachel answered him then brusquely:"You saw a white man with the Kootenais, did you not-- one who lives as they do, with a squaw wife, or slave? |
36246 | Say, Tillie, did we look altogether ridiculous?" |
36246 | Say, suppose you hustle Aunty up about that supper, wo n''t you? |
36246 | Say, was it that Injun cook o''his you was afeared to eat after?" |
36246 | She felt the hand on her shoulder trembling; was it with her weight-- and he so strong? |
36246 | She said it so deliberately that he could not but feel some special thing was meant, and asked quickly:"What?" |
36246 | She scarcely knew what to say, and yet could give no sensible reason for such embarrassment; and then--"The lad-- what lad?" |
36246 | She wondered if it was Genesee the girl was hiding from, and if so, why? |
36246 | Sit you down close that I can see ye-- a sight good for sore een; an''I have no heard o''ye? |
36246 | Sleep well?" |
36246 | So you have a bit of natural, womanly weakness?" |
36246 | Sometimes he would say:"S''pose you hear where Genesee is-- may be?" |
36246 | Stickin''to that old trail was a pay streak-- hey?" |
36246 | Stuart?" |
36246 | That torch ready?" |
36246 | That''s enough said, is n''t it? |
36246 | The action recalled him to the immediate practical things, and he said:"Think I can stay all night here?" |
36246 | The clouds were comin''up heavy, she said, and she must get home before the snow fell; an''it snows now?" |
36246 | The hope? |
36246 | The silence was so long that Stuart himself was the first to lift his eyes to those opposite, and tried to say carelessly:"Well?" |
36246 | The slow, half- bitter words impelled her to continue:"Then you-- you heard the-- the conversation over there?" |
36246 | The story? |
36246 | The voice had an insinuating tone, as if it would express"will you stop it?" |
36246 | The whites here blame you for helping the trouble-- the beginning it, the--""You mean the horse stealing?" |
36246 | Then Kalitan wo n''t be over?" |
36246 | Then she fell to wondering about that half- breed girl who had hid back of the ponies; was it Genesee she was afraid of, and if so, why? |
36246 | There is only one more hill to cross until we reach camp-- is there not?" |
36246 | They knew, or believed, that here was the one man who had the power to save them, if he cared to use it; but would he? |
36246 | This is-- my-- my--"Did he say wife? |
36246 | To feel the cool crispness of the heights, tempered by the soft"Chinook"winds? |
36246 | To stand far above the levels and watch the faint amethystine peaks catch one by one their cap of gold flung to them from an invisible sun? |
36246 | WHAT IS A SQUAW MAN? |
36246 | Want him?" |
36246 | Was he asleep, or only resting? |
36246 | Was he asleep? |
36246 | Was he then to come back and again drop his life into its old lines? |
36246 | Was he thinking as she was of that ride and its revelations? |
36246 | Was he watching them, too? |
36246 | Was it an omen of good? |
36246 | Was it for that he was still singing? |
36246 | Was it really an understanding of him? |
36246 | Was it so in this case? |
36246 | Was she trying to fathom his meditations, or determine how far they were to affect her own future? |
36246 | Was their guide one of those heroes of the border whose face is a thing of terror to Indian foe? |
36246 | Was there a sort of fate that had set her apart for this sort of thing? |
36246 | We do n''t like cooking our own grub, do we, Mowitza? |
36246 | We''ll both be down at your camp by sun- up to- morrow; will that do?" |
36246 | What about that transfer?" |
36246 | What are you doing here?" |
36246 | What did you do with the horses, Jim?" |
36246 | What do you intend doing with your share?" |
36246 | What do you think of that?" |
36246 | What has he done?" |
36246 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
36246 | What is it Kalitan?" |
36246 | What is it you are talking about? |
36246 | What is it? |
36246 | What is it?" |
36246 | What is it?" |
36246 | What is the quotation, to begin with?" |
36246 | What matter the sort of person one has been, or the life one has lived if he come out of it with knowledge and the wish to use it well? |
36246 | What right had he for such a wish? |
36246 | What right had he to let go of himself as he had done, and show her how his life was bound up in hers? |
36246 | What sister could ever yet see the reason for a sister- in- law''s blind adoration? |
36246 | What time this morning?" |
36246 | What was it you shot this time, Alec-- a pole- cat or a flying- squirrel? |
36246 | What was it? |
36246 | What was that verse about-- giving back the pledge when-- the sun goes down? |
36246 | What was there left for the man to say? |
36246 | Whatever the cause of that quick attention, she noticed it, and added:"Well, Mr. Genesee, do n''t you think so? |
36246 | When you''re owned by a whole regiment, it''s so hard to gather up any dignity, or keep it if you do get hold of it; do n''t you think so?" |
36246 | Where are they?" |
36246 | Where are you bound for?" |
36246 | Where was all that glory of the east at sunrise which those two had once watched from a mountain not far from this? |
36246 | Who is your friend?" |
36246 | Who taught you them?" |
36246 | Who was the man?" |
36246 | Who''s in command?" |
36246 | Why did n''t you come?" |
36246 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
36246 | Why did you not?" |
36246 | Why should I not tell them you brought me?" |
36246 | Why wo n''t you come in the house?" |
36246 | Why, you are begging on a full hand, Mister; and what are you begging to? |
36246 | Why?" |
36246 | Why?" |
36246 | Will the Arrow carry a message as it flies?" |
36246 | Will ye no''light an''have a crack at a pipe an''a glass?" |
36246 | Will you help me, please?" |
36246 | Will you not come to me? |
36246 | Would he meet her again with that queer, distant manner of his? |
36246 | Would it fall? |
36246 | Would it stay where it was? |
36246 | Would n''t you love to read it?" |
36246 | Would they grant him a hearing now? |
36246 | Yes, I suppose so-- yet,''a woman whom I cared for, and who was lost-- long ago!''--Lost? |
36246 | Yes, you did, Mr. Stuart-- didn''t he, Mrs. Hardy? |
36246 | You are unjust-- don''t I know?" |
36246 | ai n''t it?" |
36246 | and where are you going?" |
36246 | asked Talapa sullenly, her back against the wall as if in a position to show fight; that is, she said"Pe- kah- ta?" |
36246 | asked a deep, rather musical voice from the cabin door;"and your national love for the''winsome sex,''as I''ve heard you call it? |
36246 | but, for the benefit of the civilized reader, the ordinary English is given--"And why so?" |
36246 | could she carry double?" |
36246 | he returned; and having regained the use of his tongue, he added, in an easier way:"You''ll excuse me, lady, if I sort of scared you?" |
36246 | he said, with a good deal of relief in his manner;"were you the scarecrow? |
36246 | laughed the older woman;"one would think you were married yesterday and the honeymoon only begun, would you not, Alec? |
36246 | lost?" |
36246 | or for what? |
36246 | or would they shoot him down, as the soldier had shot Snowcap, with his message undelivered? |
36246 | said Jim, taking a peep at it;"it''s gettin''as brown as-- as your hair; an''them berries is done, an''ai n''t it time to put in the coffee?" |
36246 | said his sister, commiseratingly;"to think of her being exiled in that park, twenty miles from a white woman!--didn''t you say it was twenty?" |
36246 | she asked in a clearer, more matter- of- fact way, as she propped herself up on his outstretched arm;"and did you come alone to find me?" |
36246 | she asked, drawing her chair close beside him and glancing comprehensively about the cabin;"weather- board it up for winter?" |
36246 | she asked;"giving him some potion brewed by an Indian witch? |
36246 | she called sharply;"when was it the stock was run off from camp-- what time?" |
36246 | she growled, quoting MacDougall;"what does the fellow mean by shouting like that this time of the night? |
36246 | she persisted;"is he a sort of Mormon, then-- an Indian Mormon? |
36246 | she repeated;"have you heard any word of him?" |
36246 | she said, in a maze of conflicting revelations; and Jack looked at Stuart, as she added,"and who were you?" |
36246 | she said;"she did not have such a load when she came over this road before; it was the day after you joined us, do you remember?" |
36246 | that is it? |
36246 | then you have n''t much faith in a tenderfoot getting through the hostiles or snow- banks?" |
36246 | what proof have you that will weigh against courage like that?" |
36246 | what''s that?" |
36246 | who''s that?" |
36246 | wo n''t you marry me? |
27475 | ''It may be for years, and it may be forever, Then why art thou silent, O voice of my heart?'' |
27475 | ''Most ready to go? |
27475 | ''Not very friendly,''she said, going over Overton''s words--"you think that, too-- don''t you? |
27475 | ''Tana, what has changed you so? |
27475 | ''Tana, what of Max? 27475 ''Tana,"he said, and looked at her with kindly directness,"can the Art study give you that which you crave, and which money can not buy?" |
27475 | ''Tana-- don''t you know what he has done for you? 27475 ''Tana? |
27475 | A little? 27475 A married man?" |
27475 | A stepmother? 27475 A trick-- is it?" |
27475 | A woman who is dying? |
27475 | About the marriage? 27475 Afraid of her? |
27475 | Ai n''t it lovely, Ora? |
27475 | Akkomi? |
27475 | All the rest do here, and not you-- how is that? |
27475 | All, Dan? |
27475 | Alone? |
27475 | Am I to understand, then, that your friend, the ranger, is a sort of modern Don Juan, to whom any order of femininity is acceptable? |
27475 | And are you going to develop into a sculptor under Overton''s guardianship? |
27475 | And do you not think it would be a very exacting guardian who could object? |
27475 | And he''s got his new boat, has he? |
27475 | And her name-- what is she called? |
27475 | And how do you know that? |
27475 | And if I refuse? |
27475 | And lives there a man with soul so dead that he can not perceive the manifold beauties arranged for his inspection? 27475 And she?" |
27475 | And that is all you know of them? |
27475 | And the beauty of the hero would not move you at all? 27475 And the other man?" |
27475 | And then,''Tana? |
27475 | And then? 27475 And this is your friend, Captain Leek, of the Northern Army, is it?" |
27475 | And was it? |
27475 | And who made it for me? |
27475 | And why do you come to me? |
27475 | And write up that handsome Lyster as the hero? |
27475 | And yet you are not contented? |
27475 | And you believed that of me-- of me? |
27475 | And you ca n''t tell me anything of how it was done? |
27475 | And you came back here for that? |
27475 | And you thought I had stuck that knife in him and left? |
27475 | And you thought,he continued, in a voice slightly tremulous,"that you were giving me a chance to escape just so long as you let them suspect-- you?" |
27475 | And you will cut loose from this outfit? |
27475 | And you will go now with us-- with Mr. Haydon-- back to your mother''s old home, wo n''t you? |
27475 | And you will never do squaw work for me again, little squaw? |
27475 | And you wo n''t say yes, Lavina? |
27475 | And you-- will you be here then? |
27475 | And your name is Jake Emmons, of the Spokane country? |
27475 | And''Tana? 27475 Any more interesting specimens like that?" |
27475 | Any more tracks? |
27475 | Are you cold? |
27475 | Are you going to tell me? 27475 Are you in pain?" |
27475 | Are you located in this country? |
27475 | Are you trying to justify her to me? 27475 Are you wondering if the snakes you see are the result of odd drinks? |
27475 | Are you? |
27475 | Are your cares as a guardian wearing on your nerves, and bringing a need of stimulants? |
27475 | Back to Akkomi? |
27475 | Beg pardon, ma''am,said a voice at her elbow;"but is it the-- the young lady with the white dress you are looking for?" |
27475 | But I made a mistake when I said''every one,''did n''t I? 27475 But Joe''s partner,"persisted Overton,"he was not tenderfoot? |
27475 | But do n''t you, yourself, think it would be a decided advantage for her to live for a while with her own relatives? |
27475 | But does n''t that make the gold seem farther away-- much farther? 27475 But he wo n''t play with me, because he do n''t like me; that''s what you would say, if you were not too polite-- isn''t it? |
27475 | But her-- her people? 27475 But it is n''t men-- it''s only one man I want to play-- do you see?" |
27475 | But not-- not against your parents,''Tana? |
27475 | But that girl-- don''t you see she was accused of this? 27475 But that is all over now,"he promised;"and have n''t you a good wish for us?" |
27475 | But they are generally a lazy, shiftless set? |
27475 | But who could have killed him? |
27475 | But who is it? |
27475 | But why? |
27475 | But you do? |
27475 | But you give it just because you were baptized in the river this evening, do n''t you? |
27475 | But you-- you wo n''t tell-- will you, Lavina? |
27475 | But, my dear, the propriety? |
27475 | C-- an''t I? |
27475 | Ca n''t you forget-- even now,''Tana? |
27475 | Ca n''t you spare us a boatman? 27475 Ca n''t you speak?" |
27475 | Can I carry the-- the baby? |
27475 | Can she make it? |
27475 | Can you tell me what they were? |
27475 | Can you-- oh, will you, please? |
27475 | Come along? |
27475 | Dan asked me to come? 27475 Dan-- where?" |
27475 | Dan? |
27475 | Did n''t I tell you it was better to give your smiles to me instead of to Overton? |
27475 | Did n''t you? 27475 Did n''t your new uncle, Haydon, tell you better than that? |
27475 | Did she give you any information as to how she came to be there? |
27475 | Did they say that-- lately? |
27475 | Did you ever in your life hear such cold- blooded words from a girl? |
27475 | Did you not tell me he was a poor man? |
27475 | Did you-- did you tell him--"That you are going to belong to me? 27475 Did you? |
27475 | Did your conscience make it necessary for you to confess in this fashion? 27475 Die? |
27475 | Do any of you know him? |
27475 | Do n''t I know it, Dan? |
27475 | Do n''t you know? 27475 Do n''t you think that a plain, ordinary man is good enough for your wild- flower of the Kootenai hills?" |
27475 | Do n''t you want me to? |
27475 | Do not know what? |
27475 | Do you guess the riddle of it? |
27475 | Do you know how that feels? 27475 Do you know where we are standing? |
27475 | Do you live in this region? |
27475 | Do you live there? |
27475 | Do you mean to insinuate that I do waste time on trifles? 27475 Do you think Flap- Jacks would help any one out in propriety?" |
27475 | Do you travel East, Mr.--Mr. Harvey? 27475 Does Dan know?--did you tell him?" |
27475 | Does anybody ever forget? |
27475 | Does he know much about books and such things? |
27475 | Does she seem better? |
27475 | Duty? 27475 Flap- Jacks, are they gone?" |
27475 | For me? 27475 For me?" |
27475 | Grudge? 27475 Have I ignorantly done some good?" |
27475 | Have n''t I? 27475 Have n''t you an idea that I might murder you all in your beds some fine night? |
27475 | Have them come up here, wo n''t you? 27475 Have you adopted one?" |
27475 | Have you any idea who killed him? |
27475 | Have you dropped her in the creek and run back to camp? 27475 Have you ever tried to draw?" |
27475 | Have you lost it already? |
27475 | He? 27475 Her mother is dead?" |
27475 | His wife? |
27475 | Holly? 27475 How could it be possible for Miss Rivers to know this renegade horse- thief?" |
27475 | How dare you insult her with such a question? |
27475 | How do you know she is a swell? |
27475 | How long-- were you there? |
27475 | How much wealth must one offer to get them to run? |
27475 | How soon do you expect she will be able to walk, or be moved? |
27475 | How will you learn it? |
27475 | How? |
27475 | Hurt? 27475 I asked you before why you speak of Margaret and me in that tone?" |
27475 | I do believe you, for it is only cowards who tell lies; and I do n''t believe you''d make a good coward-- would you? |
27475 | I have been brought all the way on cushions, so how could I be? 27475 I have,"she acknowledged, promptly;"you think it is not a very nice question for girls to study about, do n''t you? |
27475 | I look like some one you know? |
27475 | I suppose, now, you got sight from up there on the hill of the two young folks going boat riding? |
27475 | I thought you had a high regard for the captain? |
27475 | I wonder,he said, at last,"if there is any chance of your being my friend, too, in so short a time as a half- hour? |
27475 | I? 27475 I?" |
27475 | If Doctor Harrison is still in there, would you do me the favor of asking him to come outside for a few minutes? |
27475 | Is it time for our dance? 27475 Is it your sickness-- is it the gold-- or what, that makes you turn from your old friends? |
27475 | Is it your wife? |
27475 | Is it? |
27475 | Is it? |
27475 | Is it? |
27475 | Is it_ you_ she''s been askin''for? |
27475 | Is n''t he a great old Dan? 27475 Is n''t it so?" |
27475 | Is one glimpse of our camp life enough to drive him to the river again? |
27475 | Is that a-- a child? |
27475 | Is-- is any one hurt? |
27475 | Is-- is this sort of threats a habit of yours with strangers in your camp? |
27475 | It is true,he answered--"every word of it, and he has been keeping quiet about it, has he? |
27475 | It is? 27475 It''s a''case,''is n''t it?" |
27475 | It''s awful, ai n''t it? |
27475 | Joe, can you forgive him now? |
27475 | Know him? |
27475 | Know what? 27475 Last night? |
27475 | Likely that is now, ai n''t it? |
27475 | Little girl-- what is it? 27475 Made when?" |
27475 | Make allowance-- I? |
27475 | May I sit down here? 27475 May I tell you?" |
27475 | Me? 27475 Melancholy? |
27475 | More white men to come into camp? |
27475 | Mr. Dan is mightily upset over it, ai n''t he? |
27475 | Mr. Harvey, can I trouble you to look after it for me? 27475 Mrs. Huzzard said you were enchanting in your new gown-- is not that it?" |
27475 | Much? |
27475 | My dear,she said, solemnly,"do you really care for him a particle?" |
27475 | My knife? |
27475 | Near Karlo? |
27475 | Nervy? 27475 No one?" |
27475 | Not even Margaret,repeated the girl;"and that is the crowning sin in your eyes, is n''t it? |
27475 | Not even if I asked you? |
27475 | Now go and pacify your aunt, wo n''t you? 27475 Now, I''ve offended you, have n''t I?" |
27475 | Now, honest Injun-- did he? |
27475 | Now, what important thing does that prove? |
27475 | Now, what would you do? |
27475 | Now, you think you will annoy me about that guardianship until I''ll give it up, do n''t you? |
27475 | Of course, he is not going to spoil our good time by objecting-- are you, Dan? 27475 Oh, Montana, my dear child, why do you not forget that horrible life, and leave your mind free to partake of the advantages now surrounding you?" |
27475 | Oh, could n''t I? |
27475 | Oh, it is you, is it? |
27475 | Oh, it''s Mr. Max, then, that''s planning this, is it? |
27475 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
27475 | Oh, she is-- is she? 27475 Oh, that fellow? |
27475 | Oh, that is Akkomi, is it? 27475 Oh, that''s the way the land lies, is it?" |
27475 | Oh, would you? |
27475 | Oh, you lied, did you? |
27475 | Oh, you would n''t? 27475 One-- two-- three-- four!--twenty dollars-- that is about a dollar a minute, is n''t it?" |
27475 | Other things? 27475 Over from Sproats-- you?" |
27475 | Overton? 27475 Perhaps not; but wo n''t you pretend you do for a little while, long enough to come with me for a little walk-- or else to talk to me in your cabin?" |
27475 | Playing with the cards, are you? |
27475 | Queer place for a white woman, is n''t it? |
27475 | Rivers is a good name-- Rivers? |
27475 | Run where? |
27475 | Seems to need you? |
27475 | Set against it? 27475 Sha''n''t I send one of the ladies up?" |
27475 | Sha''n''t? 27475 Shall I get the canoe back to camp before they come?" |
27475 | Shall I light your lamp? |
27475 | Shall I tell him? 27475 She? |
27475 | So Dan did get down to see you off,''Tana? |
27475 | So I am likely to fall in love with Margaret, am I? |
27475 | So I might as well be bad, do n''t you see? 27475 So Mr. Dan is showing temper, too, is he? |
27475 | So he-- he told you about me? |
27475 | So it was a gold mine that dragged you people up into this wilderness? 27475 So this is where the trail begins, is it?" |
27475 | So you are bound to protect him, are you? |
27475 | So you are superstitious? |
27475 | So you got out of the water alive, did you? |
27475 | So you know her? |
27475 | So you-- you bear a grudge-- don''t you, Lavina? |
27475 | So your sympathies run in that direction, do they? 27475 So, you would put a veto on love at first sight, would you?" |
27475 | So, you_ have_ heard? |
27475 | Some beggar? |
27475 | Sorry you asked me, Max? |
27475 | Squaw not here yet? |
27475 | Such things? |
27475 | Sure? 27475 Suspicions? |
27475 | Tana, my girl, what is it? 27475 Tell me-- what is it?" |
27475 | That does not matter much, does it? |
27475 | That is no proof that he is not in love with her-- and why not? 27475 Then Mr. Overton''s partner has n''t been dead long?" |
27475 | Then may I hope not to be forgotten when you are in Italy? |
27475 | Then you are not satisfied? |
27475 | Then you do n''t care for it-- you want other people just as soon as you find the rich streak where the gold is? 27475 Then you intend to tell it?" |
27475 | Then you knew him before? |
27475 | Then you prefer card playing? |
27475 | Think that was a Frenchwoman in the river back there? 27475 Though you are a little afraid to risk it, are n''t you?" |
27475 | Through? |
27475 | To me? 27475 To talk to you? |
27475 | Until your friends come in, will you not take my seat? |
27475 | Wait until you have cause, before you worry,he advised,"I do n''t look like a sick man, do I?" |
27475 | Was he trying to rob you? |
27475 | Was it bigger bundles of it than this you struck? |
27475 | Well, am I then to wait outside the portals, and be content with the crumbs you choose to carry out to me? |
27475 | Well, it is not an unusual prophecy to make of a young girl, is it? |
27475 | Well, then, not even if I should get sick and need a nurse? |
27475 | Well, what''s the matter now? |
27475 | Well, where were you for the half- hour before the moon rose? |
27475 | Well, why do n''t you talk? |
27475 | Well, why do you come to me about it? |
27475 | Well,he said, coldly,"that is a pretty name, so far as it goes; but what is the rest of it?" |
27475 | Well? |
27475 | Were any of your people here at nightfall yesterday? |
27475 | Were you crying for joy over those little grains of gold-- or over your loneliness in being so far from the Ferry folks? |
27475 | Were you not expecting this man to- night? |
27475 | What are you talking of? |
27475 | What are you trading for? |
27475 | What are you watching for? |
27475 | What dance? |
27475 | What did you do with the women folks? |
27475 | What difference that make-- eh? 27475 What do you intend to make of your life, Montana, since you avoid all questions of marriage? |
27475 | What do you know? 27475 What do you mean by that?" |
27475 | What do you mean? |
27475 | What do you mean? |
27475 | What does all that matter now, Joe? 27475 What does''Tana think of it?" |
27475 | What for you care? |
27475 | What has Harris been telling you that has aroused you to interest, Tana? |
27475 | What has hurt you? |
27475 | What in the world does it mean? |
27475 | What is it? |
27475 | What is the matter now? 27475 What is the matter with your friend?" |
27475 | What is the use of having money if it do n''t help you to live where you please? |
27475 | What shall I say? |
27475 | What sort of business is this,''Tana? 27475 What sort of man is it you want? |
27475 | What''s the hurry? |
27475 | What''s up? |
27475 | What''s wrong? |
27475 | What, in the name of all that''s infernal, has taken possession of you, Overton? |
27475 | What? |
27475 | When do we look for them? 27475 Where do you intend climbing?" |
27475 | Where does she live-- and what is her name? |
27475 | Where in that pretty curly head of yours do you find the ideas for those artistic arrangements of form and color? 27475 Where is Dan? |
27475 | Where is Overton? |
27475 | Where is the man-- Holly? 27475 Where is the ring?" |
27475 | Where''d any one get teaching of that sort along the Columbia River? 27475 Where''s my gun?" |
27475 | Where? 27475 Which?--my virtues or your queerness?" |
27475 | White men? 27475 Who could expect anything but vice from a man who had such a boyhood?" |
27475 | Who else has told you? |
27475 | Who is the man? |
27475 | Who said it-- Miss Slocum? 27475 Who toted me in here-- you?" |
27475 | Who was with him? |
27475 | Who-- Akkomi? |
27475 | Who-- Max? 27475 Who? |
27475 | Whose child is this? |
27475 | Why did you come back? 27475 Why do n''t you speak, Dan? |
27475 | Why do you come to me? |
27475 | Why do you think any one is waiting for me? |
27475 | Why not? |
27475 | Why should n''t he look down on that sort of pottering around? |
27475 | Why that emphasis on the_ he_? |
27475 | Why were you so wild about finding the gold, if you care so little for the things it brings? |
27475 | Why, did n''t we hear a rumor that he was n''t dead at all, but had been seen somewhere near Butte? |
27475 | Why, my dear girl, who would even think of hunting for little white girls in these forests? 27475 Why, you poor little one, what sort of folks have you been among?" |
27475 | Why? 27475 Will you allow me, Miss Rivers, to introduce another member of our firm? |
27475 | Will you come in? |
27475 | Will you come, Lyster? |
27475 | Will you run for this-- run far over there? |
27475 | With you? 27475 Wo n''t you be a messenger of peace and fix the game for me?" |
27475 | Wo n''t you keep this money for me? |
27475 | Wo n''t you speak to me at all? |
27475 | Wo n''t you? |
27475 | Would they blame you--_you_ for it, if they knew? |
27475 | Yes, is n''t he a trial? 27475 Yes-- so it''s lucky, Max, that we have n''t talked to others about that little conditional promise, is n''t it? |
27475 | You an officer in the Union Army? |
27475 | You are a stranger here, are n''t you? |
27475 | You are afraid of me-- of me? |
27475 | You are either trying to gull me, or Akkomi is trying to gull you-- which is it? |
27475 | You are new in camp, are n''t you? |
27475 | You are out of patience with me, are you not, Miss Seldon? |
27475 | You are the man whom Overton sent to put Harris to bed last night, are you not? |
27475 | You are very nearly worn out, are n''t you? |
27475 | You borrowed it? 27475 You ca n''t scold me, though, can you?" |
27475 | You ca n''t, then? 27475 You can scarcely believe a tenderfoot has learned more of your vagabond reds than you yourself knew, can you? |
27475 | You care, too, do you? 27475 You did?" |
27475 | You do n''t know Margaret, do you? 27475 You do n''t like even to hear of that region, do you? |
27475 | You do n''t like it-- you do n''t think it is pretty? |
27475 | You do n''t like it? |
27475 | You do n''t want me to go to dances? |
27475 | You do not? |
27475 | You gave them prizes, did you not? |
27475 | You had some one with you? |
27475 | You have been doing a little thinking on your own account, Mrs. Huzzard? 27475 You have it all decided, then?" |
27475 | You have promised that? |
27475 | You have seen plays, then? |
27475 | You have? 27475 You make this run often?" |
27475 | You mean Lyster? 27475 You mean the very fine Mr. Haydon, who had curly hair and looked like me?" |
27475 | You mean through Max, do n''t you? |
27475 | You mean to tell me that the young girl is joint owner of a gold find promising a fortune? 27475 You mean you moved it a little once, but ca n''t do it again?" |
27475 | You mean you think me the sort of fellow to break our engagement just because these fools have mixed you up with this horror? |
27475 | You mean you-- like her? |
27475 | You must be a stranger in the settlement? |
27475 | You must be pretty near twenty- eight years old-- aren''t you, Dan? 27475 You remember the day you fell in a heap? |
27475 | You so near-- did you see any one? |
27475 | You think a girl is a pretty hard case if she does n''t give proper respect and duty to her parents, do n''t you? 27475 You think a heap of that-- of personal bravery-- don''t you? |
27475 | You want to know all about it, do n''t you? |
27475 | You were going to telegraph me? 27475 You with a baby,''Tana?" |
27475 | You wo n''t let them look down on me? |
27475 | You wo n''t tell me? |
27475 | You wo n''t tell-- will you, Lavina? 27475 You would kill him?" |
27475 | You, Harvey? |
27475 | You-- are going-- to- morrow? |
27475 | You-- play poker? |
27475 | Your knife? |
27475 | Your mother, too? |
27475 | Yours, miss? |
27475 | _ Him!_ Then you know who it is? |
27475 | _''Tana!_Did he guess all the stormy emotions locked alone in the girl''s heart, and wearing out her strength? |
27475 | ''TANA''S ENGAGEMENT"And she wants a thousand dollars in money or free gold-- a thousand dollars to- day?" |
27475 | 8, are they for''Tana, too?" |
27475 | A gentleman of culture, used to the best society, give a thought to such an unclassed individual? |
27475 | After a deliberate, contemptuous glance from the questioner''s frizzed head to her little feet,''Tana answered:"No; do you?" |
27475 | All what?" |
27475 | Am I right?" |
27475 | Am I the selected victim?" |
27475 | And do you want to come in and look at our poor little girl now? |
27475 | And have you seen Akkomi lately? |
27475 | And he promised to take good care of her on the river, did he?" |
27475 | And is this lady also a friend?" |
27475 | And maybe you think he would not promenade beside that make- up just as readily on Broadway, New York, or on Chestnut street, Philadelphia? |
27475 | And those two? |
27475 | And what about the afterpiece?" |
27475 | And what am I to do with those little moccasins, even if I do win them?" |
27475 | And what strong necessity could there be for him to address Mr. Haydon, an utter stranger?" |
27475 | And you have not said a word to me of it? |
27475 | And you will go?" |
27475 | And you will have it here?" |
27475 | And you''re not a marrying man, are you? |
27475 | Any one would give you credit instead of blaming you-- don''t you ever think of that? |
27475 | Any real genteel people there?" |
27475 | Are n''t you afraid?" |
27475 | Are there only you and these Indians to claim her? |
27475 | Are we?" |
27475 | Are you going to tell me?" |
27475 | Are you looking for one? |
27475 | Are you sure?" |
27475 | As the blaze leaped up and made bright the circle around them, he looked at the stranger and said, bluntly:"What did Akkomi tell you of her?" |
27475 | But I''m too suspicious, ai n''t I? |
27475 | But as you''re alone in this country, do n''t you think you''d be better off where other white women live?" |
27475 | But do n''t you suppose you did me harm when you spoiled me for ever trusting any other man?" |
27475 | But do n''t you think he looks brighter?" |
27475 | But how could she know me?" |
27475 | But how does he know?" |
27475 | But how was I to know that Jim Harris was the man-- the same man? |
27475 | But how was I to know? |
27475 | But in the midst of the social studies he was making of them, he heard Overton say:"And you have not heard of a white girl in this vicinity?" |
27475 | But just now, while we are so far off from the rest of the world, wo n''t you trust me with your troubles-- with the thoughts that worry you? |
27475 | But now--""And you have the plan--_you_,''Tana?" |
27475 | But suppose they are the sort of people no one can respect-- what then? |
27475 | But the questioning eyes of the girl were turned to him, and remembering them, he said:"Live there? |
27475 | But what is that racket about?" |
27475 | But what was the use, with him well and strong, and with devils back of him, and you alone and barely able to crawl? |
27475 | But why in the world did n''t you tell us that, miss?" |
27475 | But why should you think I mean to keep you from jollifications?" |
27475 | But you have, have n''t you?" |
27475 | But, oh, why do n''t they hurry?" |
27475 | But,''Tana, you will live then where people will be more critical than we are here--""More like Captain Leek?" |
27475 | Ca n''t I make amends some way for the wrong I did you? |
27475 | Ca n''t I see? |
27475 | Ca n''t we do that?" |
27475 | Can you tell me how she came in this wild country? |
27475 | Can you use your hands any at all? |
27475 | Contrive something to make me forget it, wo n''t you? |
27475 | Could I ever teach Flap- Jacks to quit scratching her head in the presence of ladies and gentlemen? |
27475 | Could you leave here for twenty- four hours?" |
27475 | Cut for deal?" |
27475 | Dan know the young squaw, maybe?" |
27475 | Dan, then, happens to- day to be one of the saints in your calendar, and plain mortals like myself must not take his name in vain-- is that it? |
27475 | Did any one look at you last night as if you were a''hoodoo''? |
27475 | Did he guess all the childish longing to feel strong, loving arms around her as a shield? |
27475 | Did he himself know nothing? |
27475 | Did n''t I give her leave to get square with the old man? |
27475 | Did n''t you ever feel like that-- just as if you were too happy to last, and you were afraid some trouble would come and end it all?" |
27475 | Did those words mean anything? |
27475 | Did you know your ward is an embryo sculptress?" |
27475 | Did you notice? |
27475 | Did you,"she added, looking at him darkly,"ever put in time hunting for any one you did n''t want to find?" |
27475 | Did you-- Max? |
27475 | Dig in the ground? |
27475 | Do n''t you think so? |
27475 | Do n''t you think so?" |
27475 | Do n''t you understand? |
27475 | Do n''t you understand?" |
27475 | Do n''t you want to play any more, captain?" |
27475 | Do n''t you-- understand?" |
27475 | Do the same for me, will you?" |
27475 | Do you hear-- do you believe me?" |
27475 | Do you intend to send for other folks, then?" |
27475 | Do you know the girl?" |
27475 | Do you know them?" |
27475 | Do you know-- can you tell when Dan will come back?" |
27475 | Do you realize, my dear girl, how very many days it is since you have condescended to want anything on this earth of ours? |
27475 | Do you remember him?" |
27475 | Do you remember? |
27475 | Do you think so?" |
27475 | Do you understand me? |
27475 | Do you understand, little girl? |
27475 | Do you understand? |
27475 | Do you understand? |
27475 | Do you understand? |
27475 | Do you understand?" |
27475 | Do you want him to be the man?" |
27475 | Do you?" |
27475 | Do you?" |
27475 | Does everybody? |
27475 | Does n''t Miss Ackerman give me credit for learning very quickly? |
27475 | Does n''t she, Harris? |
27475 | Does n''t the prospect frighten you?" |
27475 | Even if it was-- a lover, what right had I to object? |
27475 | Even if she leaves these diggings some day and forgets all about me, just as the young wolves or wildcats do-- well, what difference? |
27475 | For what?" |
27475 | Had he any reason to suspect the dread in her own mind? |
27475 | Had he come straight to the cabin after leaving her? |
27475 | Had he kept his word? |
27475 | Had he not threatened he would kill the man who visited her at night? |
27475 | Had n''t you better just step in that way, and have him fix you up? |
27475 | Had we better go down and apologize to Haydon?" |
27475 | Has she no other one?" |
27475 | Has-- has this young lady any brothers or cousins up there?" |
27475 | Have a nice trip?" |
27475 | Have you any other word to give me?" |
27475 | Have you anything more to tell me? |
27475 | Have you ever heard of people who were''hoodoos''? |
27475 | Haydon?" |
27475 | Haydon?" |
27475 | He always says,''Is she well?'' |
27475 | He has n''t a wife, has he?" |
27475 | He is always called Willie, where the villain would be called Bill-- now, is n''t he? |
27475 | He just laughed, Joe, and said it was not a brother''s love that a wife wanted; but I do n''t think he knows anything about that-- do you? |
27475 | He nodded his head, however, saying"How?" |
27475 | How is he for protection?" |
27475 | How is she? |
27475 | How is your other patient?" |
27475 | How old are you?" |
27475 | How shall I do penance until then?" |
27475 | How would you like that?" |
27475 | How''s that?" |
27475 | How?" |
27475 | How?" |
27475 | I am going away, Joe; wo n''t you tell me true whether you know who did it? |
27475 | I guess Haydon helped to put that notion into your head, did n''t he?" |
27475 | I knew her mother when she was a girl like''Tana, and--""You did?" |
27475 | I saw Mr. Seldon in Chicago and he scolded me when I told him I was coming back to the woods to stay--""To stay?" |
27475 | I think I''m a good healthy sort of a prophet; and as a reward will you go with me to- morrow?" |
27475 | I was hunting for him when I found her laying low here, do n''t you understand? |
27475 | I wonder if you will ever let me do so, Tana?" |
27475 | If it''s a hoodoo, as you thought, why not throw it away?" |
27475 | Is he grand chamberlain of your establishment here? |
27475 | Is he one of the important people up here?" |
27475 | Is it far, Mr. Harvey? |
27475 | Is she coming?" |
27475 | Is that it? |
27475 | Is that object over there also one of the solid men of the community?" |
27475 | Is that where you found it?" |
27475 | Is there a Kootenai Pocahontas somewhere in the wilderness accountable for your ideas? |
27475 | Is there anywhere a friend you could trust to work the find and take care of you? |
27475 | It fits, does n''t it?" |
27475 | It''s getting started right that counts-- ain''t it, Dan?" |
27475 | Joe, ca n''t you let the hate go by, now that he is dead-- dead?" |
27475 | Just tell me what I''m to donate for being allowed to bask in the light of Akkomi''s countenance? |
27475 | Just the same girl; but happier-- a heap happier, ai n''t you?" |
27475 | Lee Holly?" |
27475 | Look up at me, wo n''t you? |
27475 | Max Lyster is a gentleman-- didn''t you ever happen to know one, dad? |
27475 | Max, ca n''t you tell her?" |
27475 | Maybe I will when I get civilized; but Mr. Haydon thinks that is a long ways ahead, does n''t he?" |
27475 | Maybe you''ll find it out here-- who knows? |
27475 | Me tell Dan?" |
27475 | Me? |
27475 | Might I ask her name?" |
27475 | No more of your blasted stuttering or beating away from points; who is the man you talk of? |
27475 | Now are you ready to suspect me, too, because I had it first?" |
27475 | Now do you know why I want you to let me tell him all-- while I can?" |
27475 | Now do you trust me?" |
27475 | Now do you understand?" |
27475 | Now would you mind telling me whose likeness it is you are making in the clay?" |
27475 | Now, ai n''t I about right?" |
27475 | Now, do you understand how I feel about myself and this social question?" |
27475 | Now, gentlemen, what do you think of it yourselves?" |
27475 | Now, where did you go after that?" |
27475 | Now, why should you make war on me? |
27475 | Of course there is_ some_ truth in the sketch you make; but-- but I thought you had never ranged to the East?" |
27475 | Of these,"producing two colored handkerchiefs,"will you give one to him, that he may know I am in earnest, the other will you not wear for Dan?" |
27475 | Old Akkomi scared him a little, too, did n''t he?" |
27475 | Or is he a medicine man you depend on to cure''Tana?" |
27475 | Overton rolled over on his face and grunted disdainfully, saying:"That''s about the style of thing you call_ living_, do n''t you, sonny?" |
27475 | Overton?" |
27475 | Queer for an Indian to have, is n''t it?" |
27475 | See? |
27475 | See? |
27475 | See? |
27475 | Shake hands on the agreement, wo n''t you?" |
27475 | She did not look up, and when she spoke, it was very curtly:"Where?" |
27475 | She liked him-- yes; but--"Tana, wo n''t you speak? |
27475 | She wo n''t know you; but if you wish--""May I?" |
27475 | So I am set on your taking more care of yourself-- now wo n''t you?" |
27475 | So he does me the doubtful honor to suppose I may be? |
27475 | So you leave here jolly enough, and run around to camp, and cry about nothing-- do you?" |
27475 | Suppose I depended on you getting me in to shore for my dinner, how many hours do you think I''d have to go without eating? |
27475 | Surely you guessed-- a little? |
27475 | Take me along, wo n''t you? |
27475 | That pretty little girl? |
27475 | The fear that he might look indifferently on her and say,"Yes, it is true-- what then?" |
27475 | Then it is you who--""Who has planned the whole brilliant scheme? |
27475 | They do not suspect; they think I did it-- and so--""What does this all mean?--what do you mean?" |
27475 | They think I am the somebody, but you do n''t believe that?" |
27475 | This makes you a man worth knowing-- isn''t that about the idea? |
27475 | To be sure, she had as yet refrained from using words against him; but how long would she refrain? |
27475 | To whom?" |
27475 | Understand? |
27475 | Until that is decided, will you be so kind as to remain in this coach?" |
27475 | Was he acting? |
27475 | Was his pity because he saw how much he was to her, while he himself thought only of some one else? |
27475 | Was it a friend, or-- or any one I could help you look for?" |
27475 | Was it the woman whose name she had heard last night? |
27475 | Was she to believe that story of him heard last night? |
27475 | Well, I do n''t look as if I''d ever ranged beyond the timber, do I?" |
27475 | Well, now, what if I prove to you, right in this camp, that I know his wife?" |
27475 | Were there girls and wine there then?" |
27475 | What did Overton say?" |
27475 | What did it mean? |
27475 | What did you do that you wanted to be all alone for this evening? |
27475 | What difference does it make to you-- why need you care?" |
27475 | What do you mean? |
27475 | What for?" |
27475 | What gives you the idea you are to be called in soon?" |
27475 | What good advice was it you gave me yesterday about keeping clear of Selkirk Range females? |
27475 | What if it should be the ward? |
27475 | What is your answer?" |
27475 | What of your school?" |
27475 | What right to hold her hands-- to say all the things I said? |
27475 | What was it?" |
27475 | What was this last to be? |
27475 | What''s the use of your changing your name, anyway? |
27475 | What''s your reason?" |
27475 | When was this killing supposed to be done?" |
27475 | When, and how did you do it?" |
27475 | Where come the sea- birds from that get lost when they fly too far from shore? |
27475 | Where comes a white squaw from to the Kootenai lakes?" |
27475 | Where did the stranger go?" |
27475 | Where did you pick him up?" |
27475 | Where is her father?" |
27475 | Where to?" |
27475 | Where was she, Dan?" |
27475 | Where''s''Tana?" |
27475 | Who could tell what her guardian intended her for? |
27475 | Who is he?" |
27475 | Who is playing with me? |
27475 | Who is she?" |
27475 | Who knows but they may be asking the same about you, if you keep fetching such pretty girls into camp? |
27475 | Who put that cussed nonsense into your head? |
27475 | Who?" |
27475 | Why are you so set against her coming back?" |
27475 | Why can you not tell more clearly where your time was spent last evening? |
27475 | Why did n''t luck send the old vagabond hunting with the rest? |
27475 | Why did you not tell me how good looking he was? |
27475 | Why do you ask?" |
27475 | Why should it have been he out of all the camp? |
27475 | Why will you not tell where the ring came from? |
27475 | Why will you see me half- frantic over the whole miserable affair, when you could, I am sure, easily change it?" |
27475 | Why, that itself is an Indian name, is it not? |
27475 | Why?" |
27475 | Will we have to move up higher in the mountains?" |
27475 | Will you attend to it?" |
27475 | Will you believe, Dan, that in our short acquaintance of half an hour, we have had time for one quarrel and''make up''? |
27475 | Will you come back? |
27475 | Will you come, too?" |
27475 | Will you go to- day in my boat for a little ways?" |
27475 | Will you miss me? |
27475 | Will you pair them off?" |
27475 | Will you say''yes,''now?" |
27475 | Will you send?" |
27475 | Will you think of that?" |
27475 | Wo n''t you accept me as a substitute for Akkomi?" |
27475 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
27475 | Wo n''t you forgive me?" |
27475 | Wo n''t you go along with me? |
27475 | Wo n''t you let me be yours?" |
27475 | Would it be right for me to say yes?" |
27475 | Would they lie to me? |
27475 | Would you rather he would be the man to do the business?" |
27475 | Yes? |
27475 | Yet, what was it that had changed him so? |
27475 | You are not like other women; but-- will you kiss me?" |
27475 | You are sick, ai n''t you?" |
27475 | You are sick?" |
27475 | You are welcome-- you know that; but-- what''s the use of words? |
27475 | You ca n''t live out in the woods with a couple of miners and an Indian squaw, after your fortune is made-- don''t you see that? |
27475 | You do n''t believe me-- do you? |
27475 | You do n''t know Dan, I suppose? |
27475 | You have heard something, then? |
27475 | You know all their jargons up here; do you know that, too?" |
27475 | You were asking me yesterday if he ever prospected in our valley, did n''t you?" |
27475 | You''re square, too, ai n''t you? |
27475 | and does n''t that music teacher hop around and wave his hands over my most excellent, ringing voice? |
27475 | and his face paled a little,"why do you speak of her?" |
27475 | and how can one speak through a double glass? |
27475 | are there any girls at Sinna Ferry, any family folks? |
27475 | asked the captain, as the little creature drooped drowsily with its face against''Tana''s neck;"really a child?" |
27475 | can you tell me about the camp, or settlement, at this Sinna Ferry? |
27475 | demanded Max, sitting bolt upright in his amazement,"a ward of yours? |
27475 | demanded the younger man, impatiently,"where is she-- do you know?" |
27475 | gasped Miss Seldon,"but-- how-- when?" |
27475 | he asked, and she answered, falteringly:"How did I know? |
27475 | he breathed, as if in understanding, and her first words swept back to him, her nervous--"Why did you come back? |
27475 | is one of that sort not enough? |
27475 | is that the way I get snubbed, because I grow enthusiastic over your artistic modeling and your most charming voice, Miss''Tana?" |
27475 | or was the child simply overwrought by that tragedy told in the letters? |
27475 | or what is it you want to tell me?" |
27475 | she exclaimed:"lonely here? |
27475 | she said, again with that hard, short laugh,"girls back your way do n''t get wild like that, do they? |
27475 | she said, seeing his face grow gloomy under their cheering(?) |
27475 | so you know her, do you?" |
27475 | then it was ore you found?" |
27475 | what is the meaning of that name, anyway? |
27475 | why not have trusted him with the whole truth? |
27475 | wo n''t somebody kill it?" |
27475 | you like to see their wickedness prosper?" |