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 |
---|---|
50975 | ''Fraid? |
50975 | ''Where does the joke come in?'' 50975 And did you have a disagreement with the little negro called Pickerel Pete?" |
50975 | And he see you, and sw''ar dat it was n''t de hawse, but your quirt done it? |
50975 | And the_ Sprite_--did she suffer any damage? |
50975 | And what he say? |
50975 | But ca n''t McGlory and Ping look after the boat? |
50975 | But can you get the_ Sprite_ ready in time? |
50975 | But if some one who hated me had seen it and gave evidence against me? |
50975 | But suppose I''m accused of killing him, Rufe? |
50975 | But where''s Matt if he is in the boat? |
50975 | Ca n''t you turn the launch and follow the_ Sprite_, side by side with her? 50975 Den Ah''s kicked out?" |
50975 | Did some one steal up on you, Joe? |
50975 | Did you do anything with that bundle of diagrams, George? |
50975 | Did you get what you wanted, pard? |
50975 | Did you have to head me off with a rail in order to have a little talk? |
50975 | Did you lose a roll of drawings a few days ago? |
50975 | Do n''t you savvy, George? 50975 Do n''t you understand, Joe?" |
50975 | Do those papers really belong to Motor Matt? |
50975 | Do you remember the three men who made us so much trouble in San Francisco, Ping? |
50975 | Do you think I''m a mind reader? |
50975 | Do you think there is n''t any fun in this thing for me? 50975 En ef Ah ai n''t tryin''tuh fool yu,"returned Pete,"is Ah gwine tuh git two dollahs?" |
50975 | Fooled you, eh? |
50975 | Found out anything important? |
50975 | Great Scott, Ollie, you do n''t think for a second that Lorry will back down, do you? |
50975 | Hab you done told de sheriff, sah? |
50975 | Had n''t I better withdraw the_ Sprite_, Matt, and let some other fellow meet Merton? |
50975 | Have you been able to discover anything about the_ Dart_? |
50975 | Have you got five thousand that thinks the same way? |
50975 | Have you heard anything about who started that fire? |
50975 | He do n''t intend to try that, does he? |
50975 | Heard about Harvey Blissett? |
50975 | How are you, my dear? |
50975 | How big is the_ Dart_, Joe? |
50975 | How could that be? 50975 How could we tow her out?" |
50975 | How dat come about? |
50975 | How did Merton ever get to be commodore? |
50975 | How in the name of Bob did the Chink ever get in that fix? |
50975 | How''re you feeling? |
50975 | How''s that? |
50975 | How? |
50975 | I''ll bet you were n''t expecting the Lorrys, eh? |
50975 | If you were working in the grove I suppose you saw the whole thing? |
50975 | Is Matt there? |
50975 | Is Ping all right? |
50975 | Is that you, Matt? |
50975 | It was unsportsman- like to stop Matt, drag him off into the woods, and try to bribe him to leave town, or to''throw''the race, was n''t it? |
50975 | McGlory is sure that the men were negroes who assaulted him? |
50975 | Mebby you tly eatee Ping Pong? |
50975 | My waitee fo''you by Tiburon landing, you savvy? |
50975 | Negroes? |
50975 | No doubt about what? |
50975 | Oh, dad,whispered Ethel, clasping her father''s arm,"did n''t he look fine and-- and determined? |
50975 | Oh, wo n''t it? 50975 Say, boss,"cried Pete,"yo''all ai n''t done passed me up fo''dat yaller trash, has yu? |
50975 | Scared? 50975 So this is the chap that sent the_ Sprite_ to Madison by express, eh?" |
50975 | Tell us about it, ca n''t you? |
50975 | That? |
50975 | The question is, will you accept that hundred and get out? |
50975 | Tough? |
50975 | Twenty? |
50975 | We want to ask you a question: You''re a professional motorist, are n''t you? |
50975 | Well, pard, why was Merton and his friends making their bets in that queer way? 50975 What about Ollie Merton?" |
50975 | What about the race? |
50975 | What are you going to do with Ping, Matt? |
50975 | What are you jubilating about, Joe? |
50975 | What are you trying to do? |
50975 | What did they say when you turned''em down, Matt? |
50975 | What do you suppose he''s doing in there if he is n''t getting the_ Sprite_ into the well? 50975 What do you take me for, George? |
50975 | What else could you expect from Motor Matt? |
50975 | What happened? |
50975 | What in thunder do you mean, Oliver? 50975 What is it, James?" |
50975 | What is it, Ollie? |
50975 | What is it? |
50975 | What makes you think that? |
50975 | What other changes are you thinking about? |
50975 | What was that? |
50975 | What you going to do with that check, pard? |
50975 | What''re we going to do with Motor Matt? |
50975 | What''s back of that, Ollie? |
50975 | What''s happened? |
50975 | What''s the blooming idiot trying to do? |
50975 | What''s the good of talking rot? |
50975 | What''s the meaning of this? |
50975 | When you all git hiahed by Motor Matt? |
50975 | Where are you going? |
50975 | Where''s Matt? |
50975 | Where''s McGlory? |
50975 | Where, in the name of glory, did you find out all that? |
50975 | Who but Merton and some of those rascally friends of his? |
50975 | Who drives for George? |
50975 | Who makee low? |
50975 | Who-- who set the fire? |
50975 | Whut bizness yo''got at dat boathouse, huh? |
50975 | Why blackee boy makee sit in China boy''s load? |
50975 | Why did you steal them? |
50975 | Why murder? |
50975 | Why,said he,"I thought he was hurt in that boathouse fire and could n''t be out of bed?" |
50975 | Will George be in his boat? |
50975 | Will Merton be allowed to race the boat in the contest? |
50975 | Will er duck swim, boss? |
50975 | Will you go? |
50975 | Will you kindly tell me what you do mean? |
50975 | Will you leave for two hundred? |
50975 | Would you know those negroes again if you were to see them? |
50975 | Yo''doan''mean dat, does yo'', boss? |
50975 | Yo''own dishyer lake? |
50975 | Yo''workin''fo''Motor Matt? |
50975 | You doan''mean tell me dat man dead? |
50975 | You had to get back in time for the race, eh? 50975 You ketchee boat my sendee by expless, Motol Matt?" |
50975 | You refuse to meet us half way in an amicable arrangement? |
50975 | You say,asked Merton cautiously,"that you''ve got a roll of papers?" |
50975 | You think, then,said Matt,"that Merton hired Pete to get those negroes to set fire to the boathouse?" |
50975 | You want to see Motor Matt? |
50975 | You''re a friend of Merton''s? |
50975 | You''re positive of that? |
50975 | _ Now_ are you done? |
50975 | Ah''s workin''fo''yu yit, ai n''t Ah? |
50975 | Ai n''t dat right?" |
50975 | And even if he did so, what guarantee had he that this would be the full extent of his cousin''s demands? |
50975 | And what in thunder is he doing with that second horse?" |
50975 | And why do you ask more of Lorry than you do of Merton?" |
50975 | But what about the race to- morrow? |
50975 | But what would the vibration have been if he had not exercised so much care in preparing the engine''s bed? |
50975 | Cho''ly yo''ai n''t goin''tuh frow me down fo''dat''ar no-''count hefun, is yo''? |
50975 | Could it be possible that Matt had not been able to leave the house on Yankee Hill, after all? |
50975 | Could it be possible that he was going to be on the sick list? |
50975 | Did n''t any one go across the lake to help fight it?" |
50975 | Did n''t you see his pony kick him on the head?" |
50975 | Do n''t you know that Matt''s in that boathouse, and that he and Ping are trying to save the_ Sprite_? |
50975 | Do you suppose the_ Sprite_ started herself?" |
50975 | Do you think I laid down and put my hands behind me so the blacks could tie''em? |
50975 | Do you want to make a hundred dollars?" |
50975 | Ef dey ai n''t, why doan''yu use dem?" |
50975 | Have you any idea what caused the fire?" |
50975 | Have you seen anything of them, Ping, since you left Frisco?" |
50975 | How are you, my lad?" |
50975 | How could he improve on her, even if Merton knew the_ Sprite_ was a dangerous rival?" |
50975 | How did you get in that fix?" |
50975 | How long have you been in the town?" |
50975 | I hope he is n''t hurt very much?" |
50975 | I wonder if you fellows realize that we''ve never yet paid Ping for the_ Sprite_? |
50975 | If he was able to be out, then why did n''t he come along and give the_ Sprite_ a little warming up? |
50975 | If it was, why should Merton fear the_ Sprite_? |
50975 | If you wo n''t take a couple of hundred and leave town, how much will you ask to throw the race?" |
50975 | It is n''t a fracture?" |
50975 | Madam,"and he doffed his hat to the lady at Merton''s side,"I trust I find you well?" |
50975 | May I ask how much you consider your evidence worth?" |
50975 | Need I explain?" |
50975 | Oh,_ ca n''t_ you cut those ropes? |
50975 | Savvy? |
50975 | Say, boss, is all dis heah money fo''me? |
50975 | See? |
50975 | Some one ought to stay here all the time, do n''t you think? |
50975 | Understand? |
50975 | WHAT ABOUT THE RACE? |
50975 | WHAT ABOUT THE RACE? |
50975 | Warn''t dat supper cooked to suit you?" |
50975 | Was n''t the fire seen from the city? |
50975 | What are you kneeling there for, George, gawping like you were locoed? |
50975 | What did those fellows want?" |
50975 | What do you fellows take me for? |
50975 | What do you suppose would happen to me if all that wealth was shoved into my face?" |
50975 | What had become of McGlory that he had not interfered? |
50975 | What had happened to the guard outside, and what had happened to those inside the boathouse? |
50975 | What he been doing?" |
50975 | What kind of sportsmen are you, anyhow, when you try to load your dice before you go into this game?" |
50975 | What mischief is the skunk up to?" |
50975 | What was the matter with him? |
50975 | What''s the matter with it?" |
50975 | When and how did he flash out in these parts?" |
50975 | When are you going to''warm up''the_ Sprite_, Matt?" |
50975 | Where Joe McGloly, huh? |
50975 | Where am I?" |
50975 | Where are you?" |
50975 | Where did he grab all that about Halloran? |
50975 | Where have you been, Ping?" |
50975 | Where were you?" |
50975 | Where you going?" |
50975 | Who could have done it?" |
50975 | Whose fault is it you are hard up? |
50975 | Why did you drop out so suddenly in San Francisco, Ping?" |
50975 | Why do n''t Merton''stand on his own pins,''as you call it? |
50975 | Why do n''t he thank the king of the motor boys?" |
50975 | Why had no answer been returned to his startled shout? |
50975 | Why, then, is he showing off a boat that is not much better than the_ Sprite_ has been all along? |
50975 | Will you be here?" |
50975 | Will you jump aboard her, Joe, or shall I?" |
50975 | Wonder what Merton''s thinking of himself, now that Matt''s found out he was in the gang?" |
50975 | Would I swallow the hobo''s yarn or not? |
50975 | Would the hull stand the strain with the engine urging the wheel at its best? |
50975 | Yo''ai n''t gwineter turn down dem testimendations, is yo''?" |
50975 | cried the cowboy,"that sawed- off moke?" |
50975 | flared the negro,"is dem glass eyes en yo''haid? |
50975 | spoke up Lorry;"what do you mean by talking that way? |
50975 | taunted the little moke;"yo''gotter mo''galidge on dishyer bank? |
50941 | ''But what about Matt?'' 50941 After I take your car to the garage,"said Matt,"perhaps you could tell me where I can find Mr. Daniel Lorry?" |
50941 | Ai n''t you going along with me? |
50941 | And what did you tell him? |
50941 | And what''s the other river coming into Mendota Lake on the side across from the city? |
50941 | Any objection to color? |
50941 | Are you a chauffeur? |
50941 | Are you a stranger in this part of the country? |
50941 | Are you-- can it be that you are the young man called Motor Matt? |
50941 | But how did she get here? |
50941 | But what has all this got to do with our being here? |
50941 | But what''s that to us? 50941 But why did n''t he want to come home?" |
50941 | But wo n''t the other car come? |
50941 | Can you jump? |
50941 | Can-- can I see it? |
50941 | Did he go down to the coast? |
50941 | Did you fix things up in Madison? |
50941 | Did you hail us? |
50941 | Did you know Miss Lorry? |
50941 | Do you know anything about a motor boat, Pete? |
50941 | Do you know what you''re doing, John? |
50941 | Do you know where my two friends are? |
50941 | Does yo''think yo''kin stand dat, boss? |
50941 | From San Francisco, eh? |
50941 | Goin''to take it or leave it? |
50941 | Going to take it? |
50941 | He d he bin across hisself? |
50941 | How can I get hold of Pickerel Pete? |
50941 | How did Ping know where to send her? |
50941 | How did he know of this here pass then? |
50941 | How do I know? |
50941 | How do you mean? |
50941 | How do you suppose he knew that, Motor Matt? |
50941 | How much does Ah git? |
50941 | I just wrote Lorry that I was a detective, and did n''t think it wise to put my information over my own name, see? 50941 I suppose his folks were all cut up about that, eh?" |
50941 | If they were here a few minutes ago,went on Merton,"why are n''t they here now?" |
50941 | If you''ve got such high standards, why do n''t you live up to''em? |
50941 | Is he well? 50941 Is that McGlory?" |
50941 | Is that him on that forward deck, Ross? |
50941 | Is that other car close upon us? |
50941 | Is this your car? |
50941 | Just heard it? |
50941 | Meanin''which, George? |
50941 | Now what? |
50941 | Ollie? |
50941 | Reconciliation? |
50941 | Say, boss, do you reckon we''re ever going to find Roger''s dad? |
50941 | So your dad tried it? |
50941 | Suppose you do get rid of the rope, how''ll it help you? 50941 Surprise party, eh?" |
50941 | The boy''s got to come here, sooner or later, and what is he to gain by delaying the matter? 50941 Then he''ll be mad when he comes here and finds you did n''t get the money, wo n''t he?" |
50941 | Then, if this boat was launched in Lake Monona, it could enter the Canal over by Winnequa, cross into Mendota Lake, and proceed up the Yahara? |
50941 | To see me? |
50941 | Was Ping thoughtful enough to send all the stuff that belonged to her? |
50941 | Was it Motor Matt who lit that candle, we asked ourselves, or Big John''s pals? 50941 Well, how''d a colored boy do? |
50941 | What ails you? |
50941 | What am I to do, Ross? |
50941 | What are we going to do, Ross? |
50941 | What are you asking about Ollie for? |
50941 | What are you doing this for? |
50941 | What are you going to do for George, uncle? |
50941 | What are you up to, Ross? |
50941 | What business is it of yours, young man? |
50941 | What can I do? |
50941 | What can you expect of a fellow workin''like this in the dark? |
50941 | What do you reckon you are to do? |
50941 | What do you want me to cast off the painter for? 50941 What for?" |
50941 | What happened? |
50941 | What has Big John done,Matt asked,"to get Mr. Lorry down on me?" |
50941 | What have you been doin'', Ross? |
50941 | What in the world''s the matter, Ethel? |
50941 | What is it? |
50941 | What sort of a way was that for a man to treat his only son? |
50941 | What sort of looking fellow is he? |
50941 | What was that for? |
50941 | What was the name of that chug- boat the Chink won in''Frisco, and that Motor Matt used in windin''us up? |
50941 | What''s that queer- looking little plain halfway down? |
50941 | What''s that? |
50941 | What''s the matter, Miss Lorry? |
50941 | What''s this? |
50941 | What''s your game? |
50941 | What''s-- what''s the matter? |
50941 | What''ve you found? |
50941 | What-- did that old hairy elephant chase yer? |
50941 | Where are you, Matt? |
50941 | Where is he? |
50941 | Where''ll we hike? |
50941 | Where''s the Czar of Russia? |
50941 | Where''s the boat from? |
50941 | Where''s the colored boy that was here with the boat? |
50941 | Who is your authority for the statement that I was hand- and- glove with the three men who robbed George? |
50941 | Who sent her? |
50941 | Who was it? |
50941 | Who''d ever have dreamed my haughty, high- and- mighty cousin would ever have come to the scratch in such a way? 50941 Who''s the shipper?" |
50941 | Who- o are you- u- u? |
50941 | Who- o are you- u- u? |
50941 | Whut''s dat Ah hear? 50941 Whut''s dat?" |
50941 | Why is the cave safer? |
50941 | Why not lay low till_ they_ get out? |
50941 | Why not leave the_ Sprite_ here,suggested McGlory,"and hike for Madison along the wagon road?" |
50941 | Will Big John do anythin''to even up with Motor Matt for the way we was treated in''Frisco Bay? |
50941 | Will you give me a ride into Madison? |
50941 | Would n''t that rattle your spurs? |
50941 | Yo''ll be back in er houah, hones''? |
50941 | Yo''s de fellah whut''s a- wantin''tuh hiah me? |
50941 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve seen him? |
50941 | You got feet and hands, have n''t you? 50941 You had n''t any notion I followed you all the way from''Frisco, on the same train, had you? |
50941 | You know George Lorry, all right, eh, Ollie? |
50941 | You know George? |
50941 | You know the lakes, too? |
50941 | You say that man tried to rob you? |
50941 | You were n''t expectin''to meet a couple of old friends, eh, Motor Matt? 50941 You were walking into town, you say?" |
50941 | You''ll be careful of the boat, will you? |
50941 | You''ll not go on? |
50941 | You''re the one that started young Lorry, eh? |
50941 | _ Sprite._"Well, would n''t this knock you stiff? 50941 Ai n''t he a surprise party, though? |
50941 | And did the yaller mug come with her?" |
50941 | And for what? |
50941 | And how had he known that Matt was going to pass that particular point on the Waunakee road that morning? |
50941 | Are you agreeable?" |
50941 | Are you willin''?" |
50941 | But do you think I rigged myself out in different clothes and followed you clear from''Frisco just in the hope of getting that money? |
50941 | But where''s my son? |
50941 | Ca n''t he realize how worried all of us are?" |
50941 | Did n''t you tell me that Motor Matt usually does what he says he''ll do?'' |
50941 | Dishyer''s jest de time fer spookerous doin''s, an''I''d radder be home in mah baid wif mah head kivered, so''st---- Golly, whut''s dat?" |
50941 | Do you know of any one I could get to pilot me around?" |
50941 | Do you know what I could do with you?" |
50941 | Doan''you- all know whut a phenomegon is?" |
50941 | Eh?" |
50941 | For helping George recover the ten thousand dollars, and for helping to bring George back to Madison? |
50941 | Had he broken away from McGlory, and had McGlory gone in pursuit of him? |
50941 | Had he suddenly made up his mind that he could not trust Matt to make peace with his father? |
50941 | Had his failure to return alarmed the two boys? |
50941 | Has he come back from San Francisco?" |
50941 | Have I paid my debts? |
50941 | How far are we from town, by the way?" |
50941 | How was that voyage to end for Motor Matt? |
50941 | I wonder if Uncle Dan is going to do the right thing by George, or make as big a fool of himself as George did?" |
50941 | If you want to put your boat in Fourth Lake, why do n''t you launch it there instead of taking it to Third Lake?" |
50941 | Is that navigable for a boat drawing two or three feet of water?" |
50941 | Is that right? |
50941 | Is there one aboard?" |
50941 | Is this the old_ Sprite_ you used in''Frisco Bay?" |
50941 | Lorry?" |
50941 | Mebby Ah better go along wif yo''en see dot yo''doan''git lost?" |
50941 | Now, at a good deal of inconvenience and expense to myself, I have come-- and why should n''t I see your father?" |
50941 | One false move would prove his ruin, and----""By gad,"interrupted Mr. Lorry,"do you mean to sit there and lecture_ me_? |
50941 | Or had they gone to some farmhouse after milk and eggs, or to get a hot supper? |
50941 | Or was the absence of the boys due to some move against them on the part of Big John? |
50941 | See? |
50941 | Surprisin'', eh, the way this cousin of mine is beginnin''to act? |
50941 | Talk about luck, will you? |
50941 | That''ll settle the debt you owe me on account of the tip I gave you on that hoss race, see? |
50941 | Then why do n''t you use''em?" |
50941 | Was it possible that he had ever met her before? |
50941 | Was the car Matt heard the one that had left its tracks there by the roadside? |
50941 | Was the_ Sprite_ to burn and sink, there in the open lake, and carry him to the bottom? |
50941 | Was there still a bare chance? |
50941 | Was this to be the end? |
50941 | What are your plans, Lorry?" |
50941 | What became of Pickerel Pete?" |
50941 | What became of your light?" |
50941 | What could Matt do to save himself? |
50941 | What d''ye say to taking me along in your trip over the Snowies?" |
50941 | What did he do?" |
50941 | What did you put him there for?" |
50941 | What did you take the boat off the express company''s hands for, pard?" |
50941 | What do you suppose they''d be worth?" |
50941 | What do you think he did?" |
50941 | What for?" |
50941 | What had become of McGlory and George? |
50941 | What kind of a spook do I make, eh?" |
50941 | What was the good of it, anyhow?" |
50941 | What''s she doin''here at this time o''night? |
50941 | What''s the good of watchin''the cabin if he gets the money? |
50941 | What''s the use of keeping track of the other two boys when King''s the one we want?" |
50941 | What''s your graft? |
50941 | When you going to put that boat in the water?" |
50941 | Where are you, pard?" |
50941 | Where did you leave him?" |
50941 | Where is he? |
50941 | Where you- all gwine?" |
50941 | Where you- all wants tuh go, boss?" |
50941 | Where''s a lantern? |
50941 | Who could possibly have furnished Lorry with the information on which he had based his remarkable conclusions? |
50941 | Who did it, pard?" |
50941 | Who was back of it, and what was the purpose? |
50941 | Why could n''t he get the_ Sprite_ afloat and proceed by water to the cabin? |
50941 | Why did n''t he bring this money to me himself? |
50941 | Why do you reckon the windows were draped like that?" |
50941 | Why had Big John come to Madison? |
50941 | Why should an automobile be taking to the woods in that unaccountable fashion? |
50941 | Why should he help Big John try to get that ten thousand from you, Matt?" |
50941 | Why was it necessary for him to send it at the hands of a stranger?" |
50941 | Wonder if you''ve got ten thousand about you that we could borrow for a while?" |
50941 | Wonner where dar''s a lantern?" |
50941 | Yo''ai n''t layin''fo''tuh grab me, is yuh?" |
50941 | You did n''t know I got off the train at Waunakee, when you got off, and that I trailed you and your two friends to that cabin in the woods, eh? |
50941 | You did n''t think I''d bring ten thousand dollars back with me in cash, did you? |
50941 | You do n''t mind my riding with you?" |
50941 | You got away from that pal of ours?" |
50941 | You have n''t been private adviser for young Lorry just to make a man of him in the gamblin''line, have you? |
50941 | You understand the plan, do you?" |
50941 | You''re George''s sister, are you?" |
50941 | You''re not afraid of spooks, are you, Pete? |
50941 | _ Home!_ How does that sound to you, my son?" |
50941 | _ Was_ it a jolt? |
50941 | exclaimed George;"not Ethel?" |
50941 | grumbled the youth,"_ now_ what have you done? |
21980 | A pair of socks? |
21980 | An alligator, was it? |
21980 | An''did ye notice how soon the pilot blowed his whistle? |
21980 | And Josh, Herb, Jimmie, are you willing to make it unanimous? |
21980 | And do you happen to know if they mean to slip away again, like they did a couple of nights ago? |
21980 | And how about that same reward we do be hearin''talk of, sir? |
21980 | And look at the boats, will ye, fellers? 21980 And now what are we to do wid these beauties, Jack?" |
21980 | And the boat-- it looks like ours, does it? |
21980 | And then pull into New Orleans next Saturday; is that the official program? |
21980 | And you propose taking him in your boat, to put him ashore above Friar''s Point-- is that it, Jack? |
21980 | Any bear sign? |
21980 | But did n''t she respond to the wheel fine though, Jimmie? |
21980 | But did ye say how they tumbled over wan another whin ye let go? |
21980 | But it''s fair to take advantage of a cut- off, ai n''t it? |
21980 | But what d''ye think brought him here in the first place? |
21980 | But what do you carry in that roll, wrapped in light paper, sticking up through your inside coat pocket? |
21980 | But what''s this, Jack, you''re saying about Erastus? |
21980 | But where''s George, and poor old Nick? |
21980 | But why did he want till make all that splash, Jack, darlint? |
21980 | But, by the powers, they had wan jist as good; how could they use both, Jack? |
21980 | Can anybody tell me what day of the month this is? |
21980 | Did I iver hear the loike? |
21980 | Did n''t I say him studying it like a gossoon? |
21980 | Did n''t you see him, boys, holding on to a rope, and trying his level best to keep the dandy little_ Wireless_ from getting too great a start? 21980 Did the gentleman in the auto say that the motor boat went_ under_ the bridge at the time he saw it?" |
21980 | Did ye iver know such a gossoon in all your loife? 21980 Did ye not hear him tellin''how he longed so much to be havin''thim ilegant wings of his durin''the six hours George was tinkerin''wid the ingine? |
21980 | Did ye pepper thim good and hot? |
21980 | Do n''t I strike the wrong channel as well as you? |
21980 | Do you hear that, George? 21980 Do you mean to say you chaps have run up against another adventure, while we were just sailing down on the breast of the bully old river?" |
21980 | Do you mean to say you noticed that small piece of cotton waste floating on a bit of board just at dusk? |
21980 | Do you really mean what you tried to tell us in that little note, Erastus, and are you innocent of house burning? |
21980 | Do you surrender? |
21980 | Does not some person other than yourself have a key that will unlock either of your store doors? |
21980 | Down the river''s the way we''uns mean tuh travel, d''ye heah? 21980 George, what do you say?" |
21980 | Got your hair parted exactly in the middle, Buster? |
21980 | Has John Guthrie got new shingles on his barn; or was old Weatherby seen at church for the first time in ten years? |
21980 | Have not been walking all night, have you? |
21980 | Have you finished supper, fellows? |
21980 | Have you gone clean daffy, and are you seeing things that no decent, self- respecting boy ought to see? |
21980 | How do we stand on this second leg, Jack? |
21980 | How long we been in this scrape, I''d loike to know, Jack? |
21980 | How long will we stay here? |
21980 | How''s that? |
21980 | However did you come to do it, Pudding? |
21980 | I guess you forget who was with me these three days, and how he can stow away stuff? 21980 I said there was n''t any bear tracks, did n''t I? |
21980 | I say, George, remember me telling you about that suspicious boat I saw across near the other shore just after we got settled last night? |
21980 | I wonder if Buster has been overboard again? |
21980 | I wonder if the other boat will get here by four? |
21980 | I wonder if there could be any other boat above us? |
21980 | If we do n''t find the same, thin what? |
21980 | Is that it, Jack? |
21980 | Just think of both boats picking out this very creek, of the scores there may be south of St. Louis? 21980 Listen till him, would ye, Jack?" |
21980 | Listen to him, would you? |
21980 | Look at the_ Wireless_, will you? 21980 Look out, Cap,"warned the suspicious one;"mebbe he just wants to tear it into finders[ Transcriber''s note: flinders? |
21980 | Mad, are they, and at us? |
21980 | Me to blame for what? |
21980 | Me? 21980 Meaning Mr. Tweed, the gentleman with the crooked nose, and the long, thin mustache?" |
21980 | Meaning us, I suppose? |
21980 | My sowl, whativer becomes of all the wather? |
21980 | Nothing dong, eh, Nick? |
21980 | Now, fellows, what craft does that make you think of? |
21980 | Now, what sort of harum- scarum trick have you got up your sleeve, Jack? |
21980 | Now, what''s been coming your way, I''d just like to know? |
21980 | Now, where under the sun did that boy go to? |
21980 | Of course, ye ixpect that George will be waitin''for us all the while at Memphis? |
21980 | Off, too, are you? |
21980 | One what? |
21980 | Perhaps he''s hiding inside the tree, fellows? |
21980 | Same old story? |
21980 | Say you so, Grogan? |
21980 | Say, Jack, there''s some ham left in the pan, and some more coffee in the pot-- shall I give the poor fellow the lot? 21980 Say, has Buster been able to swim across the river yet?" |
21980 | Say, have you been awake all night? 21980 Say, just change the subject, wo n''t you?" |
21980 | Say, look at the big bundle Jack''s carrying, would you? |
21980 | So, that''s the way the land lies, do it? |
21980 | So, you did pass the night in a creek, then? |
21980 | Sure I can understand why Herb and Josh are held back by a slow boat; but by the powers where can that speed boy be? 21980 Sure you have; ai n''t that just what we''re saying?" |
21980 | Sure, do ye be thinkin''there moight be another of the same waitin''till grab me by the lig? 21980 Sure; and what time have ye, Jack?" |
21980 | That gives you another ten days to make the balance of the journey, and land a winner? |
21980 | That so? 21980 That would be fine, if only it kept up all the rest of the trip, eh, Buster?" |
21980 | That''s so; but have n''t we seen scores of negroes barefooted all along? |
21980 | Then the paper came by mail? |
21980 | Thims the houses of Clinton we say away ahead there, thin? |
21980 | Thin ye do n''t be sayin''annything of thim whativer? |
21980 | Things do n''t look quite so bad with a cheery blaze, eh, Jimmie? |
21980 | Think me crazy to sail in this cranky message boat without insurance against a spill? 21980 Think we can get in?" |
21980 | Took the wrong cut- off, do ye mane? |
21980 | Wait a minute, Buster,he said;"if you''re going aboard, just get that book of funny jokes for me, will you? |
21980 | We appreciate such neighborly kindness, do n''t we, men? |
21980 | Well, I understood that was the way; but why should that bother us? |
21980 | Well, forget it, wo n''t you, Jimmie? 21980 Well, what are you going to do with them now?" |
21980 | Well, what d''ye think of that? |
21980 | Well, what do you think of that? |
21980 | Well, what''s the programme for today, fellows? |
21980 | Well, what''s the use of staying here? |
21980 | Well,observed the fat lad, shaking his head in a positive way he had,"why should n''t he when Jack has done so much for him? |
21980 | What are we waiting for now? |
21980 | What are you thinking about, Jimmie? |
21980 | What brought you in this out- of- the- way place, George? |
21980 | What d''ye suppose he will be afther saying now, whin he hears what happened till us again? 21980 What d''ye take me for, hey? |
21980 | What do you take me for, a phonograph with a blank record? 21980 What does?" |
21980 | What if we happen till run acrost a bear? |
21980 | What is it? |
21980 | What might that be? |
21980 | What say, fellows, shall we camp right here until we are ready for a fresh start on Monday morning? 21980 What time in the afternoon, Captain?" |
21980 | What time was that, Nick? |
21980 | What under the sun ails you, Jimmie? |
21980 | What were they saying, Jimmie? |
21980 | What would you do if you happened to come on the boat like yours? |
21980 | What''s all this mean? 21980 What''s that you''ve got, Grogan?" |
21980 | What''s that? |
21980 | What''s that? |
21980 | What''s that? |
21980 | What''s the matter wid ours? |
21980 | What''s the matter, Buster? |
21980 | What''s this? |
21980 | What''s wrong this time, George? |
21980 | What? |
21980 | Whatever put such an idea into your head? |
21980 | Where did you see it? |
21980 | Where was this? |
21980 | Where were you all the time the sheriff and his men were here? |
21980 | Whirra, now, an''do ye mean that, Jack, darlint? |
21980 | Who are you fellows, where''d you come from, and what are you doing here up this creek? |
21980 | Who do you mean? |
21980 | Who is that person? |
21980 | Why about the Hippopotamus? |
21980 | Why, who''s agoin''to hear me, sure? |
21980 | Will we make it, do yees think? |
21980 | Wonder if we ever will hear from him again? |
21980 | Would ye moind tilling me the time, Jack, darlint? |
21980 | Ye found it, all roight, I say, Jack? |
21980 | Yes, and naturally you objected to such a bold procedure, Jack, and determined to turn the tables on them; was that it? |
21980 | Yis, and thin? |
21980 | You did? |
21980 | You notice that I manage to keep fairly close to the shore, do n''t you, Jimmie? 21980 You said a cousin was guilty-- was that right?" |
21980 | You saw the men, then? |
21980 | Ai n''t I only thinking of the rest of you when I bother myself about such a thing as grub? |
21980 | And as to going on, what''s the use, when a big city looms up a few miles ahead? |
21980 | And seeing that it''s yours, sir, will you please take it off my hands? |
21980 | Buster, are you willing to remain?" |
21980 | But I suppose you boys can easily prove you are what you claim?" |
21980 | But what do you ask for, Buster?" |
21980 | But what does he act that way for? |
21980 | Could it be the postmaster at Alvin? |
21980 | D''ye hear the captain, mister? |
21980 | Did you see the teeth of those hounds, fellows? |
21980 | Do n''t you believe that this fellow may have been a desperate negro, hunted by the Regulators, who want to string him up?" |
21980 | Do n''t you ever sleep, Jack?" |
21980 | Do they creep along closer to the shore than usual; or stick to the middle, and whistle from time to time?" |
21980 | Do ye want me to lade the way to where they sit clost by the wather where the other boat swims?" |
21980 | Do you catch on yet, Jimmie?" |
21980 | Go on, young fellow; tell how the paper chances to come in your possession, and who marked it?" |
21980 | Had another breakdown already, after that dandy job done to your motor?" |
21980 | He wondered whether Jimmie could have been mistaken about seeing and hearing the two bank thieves? |
21980 | Herb and I have got that settled, have n''t we, Herb?" |
21980 | How about it, Buster?" |
21980 | How are we going to have lots of trouble in the last half, more than in the beginning?" |
21980 | How can I stand another three days of this agony? |
21980 | How does that strike you?" |
21980 | How many matches have we got with us, Jimmie?" |
21980 | How was that for a swift run on a foggy day, one hundred and thirty miles? |
21980 | How would you account for such a thing, my fine fellow?" |
21980 | I would have to shoot then, would n''t I?" |
21980 | If Buster keeps on losing flesh, what in the world d''ye suppose the blessed old_ Comfort''s_ going to do for_ ballast_?" |
21980 | If so be the chance ever comes when we kin return the favor, call on us; eh, fellers?" |
21980 | Is it supper ye''re afther wantin? |
21980 | Jack, you remember all they told us above about the troubles down here in the region around Coahoma county? |
21980 | Josh, take a look, will you? |
21980 | Just to think of me putting the blessed wings so carefully away in that same cubbyhole, and then forgetting all about it? |
21980 | Look at the big grins they''re carrying, would you? |
21980 | Next trip we take, my man, it''s you to the_ Comfort_, hear?" |
21980 | Nobody ai n''t got twins, have they?" |
21980 | Now, Jack, suppose you tell us what''s on your mind? |
21980 | Now, do n''t you say a single word against that, Jimmie, do you hear? |
21980 | Och I wirra, listen till that, would yees?" |
21980 | Perhaps your little_ Tramp_ might overhaul the other craft, or keep them going till daylight, when we could corner the yeggs?" |
21980 | Right now the same delusion sames to strike me, an''sure am I dramin'', or is that something like a house below? |
21980 | Room thar alongside yer fire fur three tired and mighty thirsty and hungry coon hunters?" |
21980 | Say, why did he run away, then? |
21980 | See the point, fellows?" |
21980 | Seen anything of''em, boys? |
21980 | Some tone to them craft, hey? |
21980 | Suppose the beast was mad, and insisted on coming at us on his hind legs, ready to squeeze us like they often do? |
21980 | Suppose we did get really cleaned out some fine day, am I bound to begin on him for chops?" |
21980 | Suppose we get busy right away with it? |
21980 | Sure you ai n''t going too strong when you do that, Jack?" |
21980 | Talk about your speed, ai n''t she got it to burn, though?" |
21980 | That''s a punk sort of a job, ai n''t it now, George?" |
21980 | That''s right, boys, ai n''t it?" |
21980 | The only thing I''m wondering is what boats coming up- stream do in a mess like this? |
21980 | There, did ye be savin''that now? |
21980 | Think this is an excursion to teach fellows who wo n''t try it on at home, how to swim? |
21980 | We do n''t tell_ everything_ we know, do we, Josh? |
21980 | Well, what d''ye think of that for a beauty, George and Buster?" |
21980 | What d''ye think, most of''em did n''t know what I meant when I asked for swimming wings? |
21980 | What do you say, Jimmie? |
21980 | What happened to the same, if you are in a position to say? |
21980 | What has the boy discovered now, I wonder?" |
21980 | What should be done? |
21980 | What will we do, Jack? |
21980 | What would you think if I told you there was a thousand dollars reward out for each of you if taken; and five times that if the swag is found intact?" |
21980 | Whatever in the wide world would you do?" |
21980 | Where do we hide? |
21980 | Why, Josh, the fact is you look a hundred per cent better right now, do n''t he boys?"'' |
21980 | Will they arrest us for breaking the speed laws down south?" |
21980 | Wo n''t it just fit in my den, though? |
21980 | Wo n''t it make George feel down in the mouth to be last at the stake?" |
21980 | Wo n''t somebody please give this elephant a punch, and wake him up? |
21980 | Wonder if that''s Jimmie now?" |
21980 | Would n''t you make a bee line for that grub factory, and see if you could n''t sneak a share off? |
21980 | You know I said I''d stick by you to the bitter end; and nobody ever knew Nick Longfellow to back water, did they?" |
21980 | You know the bank over at Waverly? |
21980 | ai n''t that all to the mustard, though?" |
21980 | bother those old junk things; will we ever hear the last of the wonderful stunts Pudding expects to do with''em''?" |
21980 | but ai n''t she a corker, though?" |
21980 | but would n''t I have room to turn around in when aboard the_ Comfort_? |
21980 | did ye say that floater we passed? |
21980 | do you really think so, Jack?" |
21980 | gasped Nick, half way over the side;"who mutinied?" |
21980 | hear that, would ye?" |
21980 | is that the silver cup trophy? |
21980 | it was n''t a panther, was it?" |
21980 | was that really a rustle he had heard just then? |
21980 | what d''ye think?" |
21980 | what made you take such exact notice of the time, may I ask?" |
21980 | what''s that?" |
21980 | why was I born under an unlucky star? |
21980 | would ye moind now if I got a bite of grub? |
21980 | you mean that that launch is heading for us; is that it, Jimmie?" |
30727 | Ai n''t it queer how things run? 30727 Ai n''t this early in October for duck hunting, Jack? |
30727 | And after that, what? |
30727 | And do we head for the shore now, Jack? |
30727 | And just why me, any more than you? |
30727 | And so you''ve been hiding out for a whole month, have you, George? |
30727 | And we''ll really be in Florida then, will we? |
30727 | And what are you doing here on the shore of Chincoteague Bay, creeping into a camp, and raiding our provisions? |
30727 | And who''d want a finer cushion than our Nick? |
30727 | Anyhow, he did n''t get me, did he, fellows? |
30727 | Are you turning now, Jack? |
30727 | But as we have n''t any oven along, how can we roast''em? 30727 But can they overtake the measly thing?" |
30727 | But glory be, what ails the ould thing? |
30727 | But how are we going to find out? |
30727 | But looky here,Josh flashed up,"do n''t you reckon I''ve heard owls hoot before now? |
30727 | But what in the Sam Hill ails the bally old boat, then? |
30727 | But what of me, kind sors? |
30727 | But which side do you live on? |
30727 | But you have n''t told us why you''re here, instead of over in Pokomoke City, where you belong, George? |
30727 | But,Nick went on, still half dazed,"he''ll never see his blessed old anchor any more, will he? |
30727 | Can you tell me anything about a certain party named Van Arsdale Spence? |
30727 | Could I do anything for you while there? 30727 Could you tell us exactly where?" |
30727 | Cud I? 30727 Did I understand you to say that you would be willing to do me a little favor, if it did n''t put you to much inconvenience?" |
30727 | Did you get hurt when that tug struck your boat? |
30727 | Do you happen to know where he could be found, sir? 30727 Do you mean if we found ourselves far out on the dark sound?" |
30727 | Do you mean that you were on your way to see Mr. Spence at the time your boat struck a snag? |
30727 | Do you need any help, George? |
30727 | Do you really mean it, Jack, darlint? |
30727 | Do you think we''ve been heading out too far, and is that the reason, Jack? |
30727 | Do you think you can get aboard the tug now, my man? |
30727 | Eh? 30727 Excuse me, are you Pete Smalling?" |
30727 | Full speed,_ Comfort_? |
30727 | Fun, is it? |
30727 | He could n''t have been playing a trick on us, could he? |
30727 | He''s getting hungry already, I do believe? |
30727 | Here, own up, Jack, old boy, what''s got you? 30727 Hit her up; who cares for expenses?" |
30727 | How about it, Jack? |
30727 | How about it, boys; shall we take George to Franklin City, or give him a good breakfast and let him wait for Susie and the kids? |
30727 | How about signals? |
30727 | How d''ye like cowld lead, me bully bhoy? 30727 How much does he want, my lad?" |
30727 | How much further do we have to go, Jack? |
30727 | How under the sun did you get close enough to knock the big bird down with a charge of quail shot? |
30727 | How''bout that ere dollar, boss? |
30727 | How''d it be for one of the boats to do the towing act? |
30727 | How''s this for the right morning? |
30727 | I do n''t suppose that this son''s name could have been Malcolm? |
30727 | I say, Jack, would ye moind turnin''the glass back yander and tellin''us what sort of thing that cloud is that hugs the wather so close? 30727 I suppose it''s a square deal George gave us?" |
30727 | I suppose this Mr. Spence must have lived around here quite some time? |
30727 | I wonder will we really find this party, when we get around Beaufort? |
30727 | If you did n''t get hungry where would be the pleasure in living, tell me that? |
30727 | Is it good to eat? |
30727 | Is that a fact, George? |
30727 | Is there any end to''em? |
30727 | Just listen to that howl out yonder, and then call this bully place a bad name, will you? 30727 Let up on that, wo n''t you, Jack? |
30727 | Look at that tug bucking up against the tide, will you? |
30727 | Look at the_ Wireless_, would you, fellows? 30727 Looky there, what''s that over yonder on the water-- gulls?" |
30727 | Meaning the little sealed packet the skipper of the hydro- aeroplane gave into my keeping? |
30727 | Might I ask what your names are, in case we ever do run together again? |
30727 | Might have been a striped skunk, Jack? |
30727 | More inlets beyond that, are there? |
30727 | Not near that awful Murderkill Creek, I hope? |
30727 | Now, listen to him, would you, calling me a cargo? |
30727 | Now, that''s a rather interesting story you tell; but how can we know that it''s true? 30727 Now, what do you mean by that?" |
30727 | Now, you think you''re going to scare me, do n''t you? |
30727 | Perhaps when she does come it may be in the west? |
30727 | Perhaps you c''n digest pretty near anything, you''re such a walking cemetery, Nick; but I bet you draw the line at a wooden duck, hey? |
30727 | Say, Jack, do we get out of this place tonight? |
30727 | Say, if mallards can touch the spot like this, what must redheads or canvasbacks be like? |
30727 | Say, mister, ca n''t you manage to drop me ashore somewhere below here? |
30727 | Say, why ca n''t we sneak up on''em, and knock about six on the head? |
30727 | See any signs of a harbor, Jack? |
30727 | So I see, old Pete Smalling, eh? 30727 So that''s the way the tide sets, is it?" |
30727 | Suppose now that same thing had happened in the middle of the night? 30727 Sure; and please tell me where you expect to stow all that truck?" |
30727 | That means another of those earth ovens tonight, do n''t it, Jack? |
30727 | That''s Chincoteague Light, ai n''t it? |
30727 | The great Cape Charles Light, ai n''t it, Jack? |
30727 | Them''s my name, Mistah; what kin I do foh yuh? |
30727 | Then the packet is,--where? |
30727 | Then there are sharks around? |
30727 | Then we strike across that inlet soon? |
30727 | Then what next? |
30727 | Then what? |
30727 | Then, if all goes well, we ought to bring up at Jacksonville inside of say two days at the most; is that so, Jack? |
30727 | Then, tomorrow we''ll have to cross the mouth of the Chesapeake and arrive at Norfolk or Portsmouth; is that the programme? |
30727 | Think you can hold out that long? |
30727 | W- w- what''s all this mean? 30727 Was it a burglar?" |
30727 | We must have been camping in Delaware last night, eh, Jack? |
30727 | Well, did you ever? |
30727 | Well, of all the funny things, do n''t that take the cake, though? |
30727 | Well, who would n''t, when you can hear the lap of the little waves out there on the creek? |
30727 | What ails George, do ye know? |
30727 | What ails that silly goose? |
30727 | What are you changing the course for? |
30727 | What can we do, Jack? |
30727 | What did you run up against, George? |
30727 | What did you shoot at, Nick? |
30727 | What did you think it was, young fellow, an old- time roc come back to life? |
30727 | What difference does it make to us, tight in our snug little hunting cabin? 30727 What do you take me for, Nick, a dray horse?" |
30727 | What if my tank goes empty again? |
30727 | What is it? |
30727 | What is the name on the envelope-- you can tell me that, ca n''t you? |
30727 | What time is it? |
30727 | What was that? |
30727 | What would you be after going ahead for, then? |
30727 | What would you have done in that case, Jack? |
30727 | What''s all the hurry? |
30727 | What''s that light away off there to the south, Jack? |
30727 | What''s the matter with you? |
30727 | What''s this mean, Jack? |
30727 | What''s to hinder our sleeping on shore tonight, fellows? |
30727 | What? |
30727 | When does the moon show up? |
30727 | Who''s afraid? |
30727 | Who''s playing this trick on me? |
30727 | Who, me? 30727 Why not; I''ve heard that even fishy ducks can be eaten, if you take the trouble to draw the feathers and skin off together?" |
30727 | Why, do n''t you know there is n''t such an animal in North America? |
30727 | Why, do n''t you understand? |
30727 | Why, sure,cried Josh,"did n''t you see how smitten Nick was with that little brunette with the snapping big black eyes? |
30727 | Will George shoot the monster-- for I take it a shark must be of pretty good size to run away with a motor boat like that? |
30727 | Would a dollar pay you for showing us? |
30727 | Yes, I''m on deck, all right; what is it? |
30727 | You fixed some stuff for starting a fire in a hurry, did n''t you? |
30727 | You passed his old home as you came here, and perhaps you noticed the house in among the trees, the one with the red- tiled roof? |
30727 | A short time later, Jack, who had been rummaging around aboard the_ Tramp_, called out:"Anybody see my old coat lying around loose?" |
30727 | A tiger, did he say? |
30727 | A whole dollah yuh sed, did n''t yuh, suh; and make out tuh git me back in Beaufort agin?" |
30727 | All ready, are you? |
30727 | And we''re going to make it after all? |
30727 | Are you all of the same mind about bunking aboard?" |
30727 | But Jack, do they ever make use of such awful thin- looking hogs as this?" |
30727 | But about what time do we go ashore, boys?" |
30727 | But are you in company with those other two jolly little boats way off yonder?" |
30727 | But later on I am to give some exhibitions in the South; and would n''t it be strange now if we happened to meet up with each other again?" |
30727 | But we''d have to wait over at Lewes just the same, so what''s the use?" |
30727 | But what if one of those exasperating breakdowns, to which the mechanism of the narrow boat seemed subject, should take place without warning? |
30727 | But what''s the use crossing a bridge till you get to it? |
30727 | Could you pilot us to where Mr. Spence is to be found?" |
30727 | D''ye reckon it was a deer he knocked over, Jack?" |
30727 | Did he drop down out of the sky, or have you engaged a pilot for the treacherous waters of the lower Chincoteague Bay?" |
30727 | Did n''t you care much whether you ever got that mysterious packet into the hands of this Spence fellow?" |
30727 | Did you ever hear the like of that? |
30727 | Eight hours on the ocean; just think of that, will you?" |
30727 | Fun, do ye say? |
30727 | Going all the way to Florida, you say; and by the inside passage, too? |
30727 | Got all that, now?" |
30727 | Gut a boat, Mistah, ai nt yuh?" |
30727 | Had he done anything for which he could be taken to task by the law? |
30727 | He''s headed for the nearest inlet at this very minute; but we''ll beat him at that little game, wo n''t we, George?" |
30727 | Headed up or down, may I ask?" |
30727 | Hear the waves break on shore, would you, Jimmy? |
30727 | Here were six of the happiest young chaps on the face of the globe; and, indeed, how could they help it? |
30727 | Here, where''s that lantern of ours, Jimmy? |
30727 | How about that, Jack; am I correct?" |
30727 | How now, Commodore, do we be after puttin''in to the rescue?" |
30727 | I could make circles around the whole bunch if I wanted to; but what''s the use? |
30727 | I hope you fellows do n''t think of butting into such a howler as this?" |
30727 | I let you have it, remember? |
30727 | I reckon those fat legs of his''n must be hollow, for how else could he stow away all the grub he does? |
30727 | I see, you hope to keep tabs on our course by ear, when the eye fails us; is that it, Jack?" |
30727 | I wonder, now, would that happen to take you in the neighborhood of Beaufort, North Carolina?" |
30727 | If Spence cain''t bring me, yuh promise tuh do hit, do yuh?" |
30727 | If there_ has_ to be somebody go overboard to hunt for mermaids, let me off, wo n''t you, fellows?" |
30727 | Jack, ai n''t that fog?" |
30727 | Jack, somebody come on in, and help me land him, wo n''t you?" |
30727 | Jack, why not try that hole in the ground trick that you showed us last year when we were down on the Mississippi?" |
30727 | Look at the bog- trotter kicking out yonder, would ye? |
30727 | Now tell us why you crawled into camp and tried to lift those roast ducks?" |
30727 | Now we''re safe out from the rocks along the shore, why not hit her up, an''overhaul the rist av the bunch, Jack?" |
30727 | Now what''s he doing, fellows?" |
30727 | Now, what do you say about my marksmanship, Josh Purdue?" |
30727 | Pete, struck a job at last, after looking for ten years?" |
30727 | Please keep it safe, will you, Jack?" |
30727 | Presently the tug came alongside, and an anxious voice called out:"Was he much hurt, boys? |
30727 | Say, mebbe a fellow would n''t get rich on the job, eh? |
30727 | Shall I tell him how queerly we met?" |
30727 | The question was, did he dare risk it? |
30727 | Then we must turn back, and go there?" |
30727 | Think I gathered enough? |
30727 | Turn your bally old tub, Herb, ca n''t you? |
30727 | Want any more, Josh?" |
30727 | Was it some prowling bear that had followed the scent, and dug out the cooked fowls? |
30727 | Was that a grunt of satisfaction he now caught? |
30727 | We must stick it out together, hear?" |
30727 | We''d all like to meet him again, eh, boys?" |
30727 | What could that dark object be? |
30727 | What do you take me for?" |
30727 | What if that line of foamy water was increasing in size as it rushed at them, until it assumed dreadful proportions? |
30727 | What makes you tell us that, after hearing what those oystermen said about the danger we''d run, if we were caught in the big bay in a storm?" |
30727 | What''s all this mean?" |
30727 | What''s your name, to start with?" |
30727 | Whatever d''ye suppose it was, Jack, old top?" |
30727 | Who said he was sleepy?" |
30727 | Who''s afraid, anyhow? |
30727 | Who''s afraid?" |
30727 | Who''s your friend, and whose duck is he making''way with, fellows? |
30727 | Will you come along?" |
30727 | Wo n''t we have a fine time picking the shot out of our teeth, if we try to eat him? |
30727 | Would he be justified in shooting? |
30727 | You just go and stew in your own gravy, will you? |
30727 | by the way, did this gentleman ever have any family?" |
30727 | cried Nick, as he made his fat arms swing around his head like a couple of old- time flails;"what d''ye call all this, tell me? |
30727 | desert my boat in time of need? |
30727 | did you ever hear such a terrible name as that?" |
30727 | do n''t that just make your mouths water, boys? |
30727 | do you think there''s any chance of that?" |
30727 | ejaculated George, pretending to look unconcerned;"and just why is that, please?" |
30727 | let up, wo n''t you?" |
30727 | no oysters for breakfast? |
30727 | remarked George,"what else is going to detain us? |
30727 | that must be Africa over there, then?" |
30727 | that''s the same last name as his, ai n''t it?" |
30727 | was n''t the same a scorcher, though?" |
30727 | what d''ye think George is made of to play such a foolish game?" |
30727 | what you trying to do again; throw me overboard?" |
30727 | where did you ever hide that bully new oyster knife I bought up in Philadelphia?" |
30727 | why could n''t we have been along?" |
30727 | why not make a change again, and you get aboard the_ Comfort_?" |
30727 | wild turkey roasted?" |
30727 | would n''t that make ye wink, now, Jack darlint?" |
40903 | Ai n''t he the terror though? 40903 Ai n''t this simply glorious?" |
40903 | All the same,Nick responded, calmly;"how do I know but I may have to jump overboard after Sallie? |
40903 | And how would I keep my big boat evenly balanced? |
40903 | And is Buster at his old tricks again? |
40903 | And now, what''s the programme? |
40903 | And that Mud Lake you were telling us about is somewhere along there, ai n''t it? |
40903 | And was his name Clarence Macklin? |
40903 | And we have to wait till tomorrow noon before we are in touch with a market, do we? 40903 And you, Herb?" |
40903 | Another Canada pussy cat? |
40903 | Any other suggestions? |
40903 | Anything more happened to that fellow Buster? 40903 Are you Andrew Fosdick?" |
40903 | But George, even if you coax him to the end of the pasture you know I''m so slow I never could make the fence before he caught up with me? |
40903 | But how is it we did n''t glimpse it before? |
40903 | But if they did n''t want to say us agin, what in the dickens did they iver kim up this way for, I doan''t know? |
40903 | But it might rain? |
40903 | But look there, fellows; what d''ye call that? |
40903 | But there''s still another package; how about that, Buster? |
40903 | But what''s in all these other packages? |
40903 | But when will you go? |
40903 | But why did Josh jump? 40903 But would you look at Josh, what he''s bringing ashore now? |
40903 | Ca n''t we manage somehow to cook something warm? |
40903 | Changed your tune, eh? |
40903 | Course I''d like to, Buster; but tell me, what can I do? |
40903 | Cow? 40903 Did n''t he hint something about coming up in this region later on?" |
40903 | Did they follow after you, Joe? |
40903 | Did you ever hear the beat of that, George? 40903 Did you ever see anything like it?" |
40903 | Did you get caught in that storm? |
40903 | Do n''t I know them two fellows though? 40903 Do n''t I know you''re just going to shut me out of this rescue game? |
40903 | Do n''t I wish I had wings right now; or somebody''d drop down in an aeroplane, and snatch me out of this pickle? 40903 Do we go ashore now?" |
40903 | Do we go ashore to a restaurant tonight, Jack? |
40903 | Do you happen to have a young fellow here in this camp by the name of Andy Fosdick? |
40903 | Do you see the other girl, Rita Andrews? |
40903 | Do you think they meant to try and force blackmail? |
40903 | Guess you wonder what kept us back so long? |
40903 | Have you had any lunch? |
40903 | Here, Josh, any hot coffee left in the pot? |
40903 | How about Canada kitties? |
40903 | How does it come, d''ye suppose, that we have n''t seen a blessed steamer all this morning, going in either direction? |
40903 | How far do you suppose that place was away from here? |
40903 | How far would we be from the city at the rapids, then? |
40903 | How is it, Buster? |
40903 | How is it, George? |
40903 | How long would we be gettin''up till the Soo now, Jack, darlint? |
40903 | I am, eh? 40903 If you like, I''ll tell him the whole story?" |
40903 | Is it Jocko? |
40903 | Is it, Jack? |
40903 | Is that Canada over yonder? |
40903 | Is that all? |
40903 | Jack,called out Nick, looking beseechingly at the commodore of the fleet,"take my part, wo n''t you? |
40903 | Just remember that, will you; and it''s got to be powerful enough to hurt like fun; eh, Jimmie? |
40903 | Leave Buster alone, ca n''t you? |
40903 | Listen to Buster, would you, fellows? |
40903 | Listen to the traitor, would you? |
40903 | Look at her cut through the water, would you? |
40903 | Looks like a big mirror; did n''t I tell you that wind had blown itself out? |
40903 | Mad just because you did n''t get me, ai n''t you, mister? |
40903 | Me? |
40903 | Now tell us what happened, Joe? |
40903 | Now, what do you think of that? |
40903 | Now, what next? |
40903 | Now, what under the sun do you think he meant? |
40903 | Now, when we got permission to make this cruise we promised not to take unnecessary risks-- am I right, fellows? |
40903 | Quit raising the lake that way, ca n''t you? |
40903 | Ready, both of you? |
40903 | Say, do you know you fellows are that prompt you just seem to jump into your places? |
40903 | Say, speaking of that fellow, wonder what''s become of him? |
40903 | Say, you do n''t mean to tell me that the staunch old engine in the_ Comfort_ has been up to any antics? |
40903 | Shall we try it out then, tomorrow, when we leave here; in a friendly way of course, I mean? |
40903 | Sure it is; but see here, you do n''t really think anything_ will_ happen, do you? |
40903 | Tell me that, will you? 40903 That was your son, I take it?" |
40903 | That''s what kept you so long, was it? |
40903 | The boats? |
40903 | The little monk ye mane? |
40903 | Then Clarence is still in the hands of those two rascals? |
40903 | Then the_ Flash_ must have been wrecked? |
40903 | Then there was n''t any bull handy? |
40903 | Then we start back tomorrow? |
40903 | Then you did n''t know your mother was dead? |
40903 | Then you managed to escape? |
40903 | Think I want to get washed out on that pond without something to hold me up? 40903 Think the bally old storm is over, Jack?" |
40903 | Toward the west, you mean; for you came from that direction? |
40903 | Two men, you say? |
40903 | Upside down? |
40903 | W-- was Clarence drowned? |
40903 | Want to flood us out of our camp, do you? |
40903 | We''re willing to talk this thing over; but at a proper distance, do you hear, Buster? |
40903 | Well, I take my punishment decently, when my turn comes, do n''t I? |
40903 | Well, do you think the_ Wireless_ is bound to monopolize_ all_ the mud in the St. Mary''s river? |
40903 | Well, how did you get away finally? |
40903 | Well, it''s so, ai n''t it? |
40903 | Well, what is it? |
40903 | Well, what''s doing now? |
40903 | Well, you understand that in a case of this kind only desperate remedies will do, Buster? |
40903 | What are you going to do with that thing, Buster? |
40903 | What can I do, fellows? |
40903 | What d''ye stand there gaping for? 40903 What d''ye think of me, then?" |
40903 | What did they do with him at such times? |
40903 | What did you see, Jack? |
40903 | What do you mean? |
40903 | What good would that do? |
40903 | What has happened? 40903 What if one of the boats is swept away?" |
40903 | What is it, Jack? |
40903 | What is it? |
40903 | What must we do, Jack? |
40903 | What next? |
40903 | What shall we do, Jack? |
40903 | What sort of men could they be to act like that toward a pair of shipwrecked boys? |
40903 | What was it? |
40903 | What was that? |
40903 | What would we be after doing with the leftovers? |
40903 | What''s all the row about? |
40903 | What''s that you''re shaking at him now? |
40903 | What''s that? 40903 What; do you know the old apple grower, too?" |
40903 | What? |
40903 | What? |
40903 | When did you escape, Joe? |
40903 | Where can the people all be? 40903 Where under the sun d''ye suppose he came from?" |
40903 | Where''s Nick? |
40903 | Where''s that coffeepot right now? 40903 Who pushed me in?" |
40903 | Who says I am? |
40903 | Who''s going ashore to find a butcher shop? |
40903 | Who''s got a better right, tell me? 40903 Why did n''t you warn me sooner?" |
40903 | Why, that was what Josh said too,lamented the prisoner;"but do n''t you see I ca n''t get it over to you at all?" |
40903 | Why, what''s the matter with him? |
40903 | Will it wash out, then? 40903 Wo n''t I tell on him, though, when we get back? |
40903 | Ye would, hey? |
40903 | Yes, do n''t you see we''re just crazy to hear? |
40903 | You know the penalty of disobedience to orders, Buster? |
40903 | You mean the little bay at the mouth of the river? |
40903 | You''re going to open up, then? |
40903 | A monkey have a pocketbook? |
40903 | Ai n''t our Jack the born lawyer though? |
40903 | And I hope that we''ll see him some time at our Oak Park home, do n''t you?" |
40903 | And do you know what I think it is, fellows?" |
40903 | And if some one chooses to decline a portion of his prog; and my appetite is not satisfied, what harm in commandeering the remains?" |
40903 | Are you going to sneak in the pasture, and tempt the bull away?" |
40903 | Are you ready for the job?" |
40903 | Are you ready?" |
40903 | Arriving at the spot, the giant bent over, and they could hear his growl as he spoke harshly:"Made up yer mind yet, younker? |
40903 | Besides, Herb, how do we know that the bally old boat may n''t take a notion to duck under, just when we get close by? |
40903 | Besides, what would I do when we got to the Soo? |
40903 | Buster, you silly, do n''t you know a bull when you see one?" |
40903 | But did you hear what Buster said about him feeling in his pockets? |
40903 | But is that him coming over yonder?" |
40903 | But why do n''t you do something to help a feller out of a hole?" |
40903 | But you can laugh all you want to, smarties, she waved her hand to me all the same, did n''t she, Jack?" |
40903 | But you spoke as if there might be still another reason for our not getting to the river tonight?" |
40903 | CHAPTER II THE CAMP IN THE COVE"Hey, Buster,"cried the one on the other side of the fence,"where did you say Josh was?" |
40903 | CHAPTER IV CAUGHT BY THE STORM"I wonder if they know we are camping in this place right now?" |
40903 | CHAPTER VIII GEORGE WAITS FOR HIS CHUMS"What is it?" |
40903 | Ca n''t you coax him over there, Josh? |
40903 | Ca n''t you see I''m in danger of drowning? |
40903 | Ca n''t you throw on just a little more speed, Herb? |
40903 | Did one of the horses kick him?" |
40903 | Did ye say as how ye was bound for Lake Superior way soon?" |
40903 | Do I have to be shot, because I made a little mistake? |
40903 | Do I hear another scheme offered?" |
40903 | Do n''t you remember he did before? |
40903 | Do you agree with me?" |
40903 | Gee; what do you mean, Jack?" |
40903 | George, did you do that smart trick? |
40903 | Get what I mean?" |
40903 | Got any more, boys? |
40903 | Help me find a rope, wo n''t you?" |
40903 | Hit up the pace, will you? |
40903 | How about that, Jack?" |
40903 | How does your engine work, George? |
40903 | How is it, fellows? |
40903 | I do n''t believe bulls like red things, do they, Josh?" |
40903 | I do n''t see any storm, do you?" |
40903 | I''m ready to do my part as well as the next one, ai n''t I? |
40903 | If so be ye run across Andy, tell him I''m waitin''with my arms stretched out for him, wo n''t ye, boys?" |
40903 | Is n''t that right, George?" |
40903 | Is one of those dear little boats yours?" |
40903 | Is that it?" |
40903 | It was too late to change steersman now; and why spoil all their pleasure? |
40903 | It''s going to get you in trouble, some fine day, Buster, you hear me?" |
40903 | Jack wo n''t you help me out?" |
40903 | Josh assumed an injured air, as he spoke up, saying:"Now would you listen to that, fellows? |
40903 | Josh, pull it down from that branch, will you? |
40903 | Just remember that, will you, Buster?" |
40903 | Like me to slip down, and try to make that old fence, would n''t you? |
40903 | Look at that piece of old fence rail go flying, would you? |
40903 | Look at the baste, would ye? |
40903 | Looky here, Jack; what d''ye call that?" |
40903 | Make it easier for me, wo n''t you? |
40903 | Never going to be without it after this, you hear, Josh?" |
40903 | Nice way to use a new suit, ai n''t it?" |
40903 | No doubt you had thought of that?" |
40903 | Nothing broken I hope?" |
40903 | Say, did you ever see anything like that? |
40903 | See?" |
40903 | Seems as if we''re just bound to keep tagging at their heels, do n''t it, Jack? |
40903 | Speak up, now, d''ye hear?" |
40903 | Tell us, where did you catch''em, Josh?" |
40903 | That one would take in a whale, I guess, eh?" |
40903 | Then what would I do for any fun at all?" |
40903 | Think up some other way, wo n''t you, please, Jack? |
40903 | Think we''ll make it today, commodore?" |
40903 | Understand that?" |
40903 | Was he practicing stunts?" |
40903 | We insure our boats against explosion and loss; why not do the same about our chances for a jolly good time?" |
40903 | We''ll never forget it, will we, girlie?" |
40903 | We''ll promise to help you eat him, all right; eh, fellows?" |
40903 | Well, suppose we leave here tomorrow morning, if the weather lets us, Jack?" |
40903 | What d''ye take me for, a Spanish bull- baiter? |
40903 | What if a paddle chanced to break right then and there? |
40903 | What would have happened to us?" |
40903 | What you want to leave me behind for?" |
40903 | What''ll we do with him, fellows?" |
40903 | When did you hear from home last?" |
40903 | Who are ye, boys? |
40903 | Who did it? |
40903 | Why, do n''t you understand that Clarence Macklin never yet took a beat like a fair and square man? |
40903 | Will he go in that enclosure, or balk?" |
40903 | Will ye write thet letter jest as we tell ye, and let a couple o''honest though unfortunit men have a square chanct to rake in a leetle pile? |
40903 | Wo n''t you do that, Andy? |
40903 | Wonder where Clarence and Joe were then?" |
40903 | You hear me warble, Josh?" |
40903 | ai n''t he anxious to get at me, though?" |
40903 | ai n''t this great, though? |
40903 | ai n''t you goin''to help a feller?" |
40903 | and come again, would ye? |
40903 | cried the wretched Nick,"what d''ye mean, George? |
40903 | did wild animals get poor old Clarence after all?" |
40903 | do n''t I wish I had wings now?" |
40903 | ejaculated Jimmie,"look at the rickless fellow, would ye? |
40903 | gasped the astonished Nick;"and me go naked? |
40903 | is n''t that a fire over there?" |
40903 | just to think, if the boat had swerved then, where would we be right now?" |
40903 | let up on me, ca n''t you, and do n''t rub it in so hard?" |
40903 | let up on that, will you?" |
40903 | look at what''s coming, would you?" |
40903 | said George,"if you think this is fine, what will you have to say when we get to running the rapids in fact? |
40903 | shouted George, half turning his head to look at his mates; and then following his words with another cry:"Look at Jack, would you? |
40903 | tell me, was that really poor old clumsy Josh?" |
40903 | was n''t that a close shave though, boys?" |
40903 | what d''ye think of that, fellows?" |
40903 | what happened?" |
40903 | what''s the use of wasting a fine piece of browned trout like that? |
40903 | where are you, Buster?" |
40903 | why did n''t I think? |
21507 | A boy? |
21507 | About Tony, do you mean? |
21507 | Ai n''t I? |
21507 | An''does hit state jest wot the younker sed? |
21507 | An''yuh sped me tuh believe all thet? |
21507 | And ca n''t you see just what that must mean for us, Larry, old fellow? 21507 And do we have to walk two miles over all that ricketty kind of land?" |
21507 | And how long do you suppose it would take Gabe, if he started right away, to get back to the settlement? |
21507 | And is she going to stay there till this Northern eye doctor arrives, to perform the operation? |
21507 | And then it clears up, with the sun shining brighter than ever, ai n''t that so, Tony? 21507 And you brought your little blind sister all the way up here, did you?" |
21507 | And you''ve never been up in this region before, Tony? |
21507 | Any of those fresh eggs left we bought from that old cracker just outside the town limits? |
21507 | Because, as sure as anything, they''re driving two big stakes right into the ground out here-- two of''em, do you understand, Phil? 21507 Besides, what''s the use?" |
21507 | But Gabe is one of the McGee clan now, is n''t he? |
21507 | But about the alligator trick, Tony? |
21507 | But he did n''t shoot here, after all? |
21507 | But he managed to escape after all, you say? |
21507 | But how about the dog, then? |
21507 | But how will you know, now that you have been chased out of town? |
21507 | But just notice McGee, would you? |
21507 | But say, you do n''t mean to tell me there''s a telegraph station in the swamps? |
21507 | But see here, where under the sun did you ever get carrier pigeons? 21507 But suppose the sheriff drops in on us?" |
21507 | But what could he have shot at? |
21507 | But what makes Tony act like that? |
21507 | But whatever made you come up here, Tony, so far away from your home? |
21507 | But why did they drop back when they might have climbed aboard, and captured us while we slept? |
21507 | But why did yuh kim away, an''leave the pore leetle gal alone thar? |
21507 | But why should the terrible McGee bother his head about you and Madge? |
21507 | But you would get something to eat if you gave yourself up to the sheriff? |
21507 | By the way, did you hear a shot a little while ago, perhaps half an hour? |
21507 | Did he pull hard? |
21507 | Did you hear that? |
21507 | Do n''t you believe these shingle- makers down here may have just a little touch of Injun blood in their veins? |
21507 | Do n''t you suppose he''d have followed his nose, and discovered how we''d placed the turkey away so neatly? 21507 Do you really suppose that what he says is true, and Pete''s a regular pirate?" |
21507 | Do you really think our colored friend Pete is up against it again? |
21507 | Do you suppose he''d know you, Tony? |
21507 | Do you think they''re after some fugitive negro? 21507 Half a dozen, you say? |
21507 | Has that always been so, and do they come to actual blows occasionally? |
21507 | How about grizzly bears and wildcats and coons? |
21507 | How about our being disturbed tonight by some hungry wildcat that might scent fresh blood, and think to dine on our fine deer up yonder? |
21507 | How about that, Tony; do you think there''s any danger of such a thing happening? |
21507 | How big do they run-- about fifty feet? |
21507 | How far away was it, do you think? |
21507 | How long ago did you run away? |
21507 | How was that? |
21507 | How''s that, Phil? 21507 Huntin''? |
21507 | I do n''t see any sign of game around here, do you? |
21507 | I see you have heard my name before, Tony? 21507 I suppose your father was considerably surprised?" |
21507 | I wonder if I could catch any fish here? |
21507 | I wonder will they find the poor little chap? |
21507 | I wonder, now, has Tony''s mother spread the news far and wide among the other women of the village? 21507 If our turkey was still in the oven do n''t you suppose those dogs would have nosed it out in a jiffy after they arrived? |
21507 | If the runaway negro only knew that, I suppose he''d make straight for your settlement; because he''d be safe there from the sheriff? |
21507 | If you hark back a bit, perhaps you''ll remember my calling out, just at the time you discovered moving figures through the trees? 21507 It means the coming of the whole bunch, do n''t it, Tony?" |
21507 | Just look at Tony dancing around, would you? 21507 Kin yuh read it?" |
21507 | Larry,called out Phil,"was n''t there a lot of stuff left over from supper?" |
21507 | Looks good to me ahead there? |
21507 | Madge-- that means your little sister, does n''t it, Tony? |
21507 | McGee, are you there? |
21507 | Meaning that they tarred and feathered him? |
21507 | Now I wonder if it can be a youngster; and yet look at the full- fledged antlers, would you? 21507 Now about this big McGee,"he remarked;"is he such a terrible fellow, of whom even his own family keeps in terror?" |
21507 | Now what d''ye suppose all that shouting means? |
21507 | Now what do you mean by wigglers? |
21507 | Perhaps it might be a party from the up- river settlements, hunting down here? |
21507 | Perhaps this Tom Badger will go down the river to carry the news? |
21507 | Perhaps, now, you may have heard of the McGees, who make shingles down below? 21507 Say, ai n''t that dogs barking, Phil?" |
21507 | Say, did you hear what he said about the swamp boy licking his Bob? |
21507 | Say, do n''t they call those kind of chaps game butchers? |
21507 | Say, what''s that about a thief gettin''away with some of your grub? |
21507 | See here, Larry, own up now that you saw him crawl aboard our boat? |
21507 | Seen anything of him acomin''this aways, sah? |
21507 | Shake hands, wo n''t you, my friend? |
21507 | So, yuh be his boy, ther man as is a- gwine tuh cla''r weuns off his land if hit takes all ther sojers in Floridy tuh do hit? |
21507 | Something familiar about their baying, is there? |
21507 | Somewhere about that time, I guess; but why? |
21507 | Suppose you tell me, then? |
21507 | That means to tie up for the night, do n''t it? |
21507 | The air is from that quarter too, I notice; and of course you take that into consideration when you figure on the distance? |
21507 | Then let some one else read it out-- perhaps your wife? |
21507 | Then tell me why did yuh pick out this yer stream tuh bring yer boat down; I reckons they be heaps o''others thet''d suited better? |
21507 | Then tell us what you did mean? |
21507 | Then unless we started up, and ran for it, Gabe could get there sooner than our motor boat; is that a fact, Tony? |
21507 | Then what are they meaning to do with those stakes? |
21507 | Then you give in to Tony, and say no fire ashore tonight? |
21507 | Thet all? |
21507 | Tony, do you suppose now that Gabe came up the swift river in his dugout, which I noticed floating on the water near where he stood on that rise? |
21507 | W- was it a bobcat? |
21507 | W-- where, which, how, why? 21507 Was it not about the little sister you left up- river?" |
21507 | Well, how d''ye like your coffee then, with this evaporated cream in it? |
21507 | Well, how do his predictions pan out? |
21507 | Well, of course you''ve heard Tony try to convince me lots of times that it would be foolish in our stopping off to see his father? |
21507 | Whar was you campin''at the time? 21507 Whar''s yuh leetle sister; and why so did yuh desart her up yander? |
21507 | What ails you, Tony? |
21507 | What d''ye think of it? |
21507 | What happened, Phil? |
21507 | What might your name be? |
21507 | What was it-- a fox? |
21507 | What were you there for? |
21507 | What will you do with that awful beast out there, Phil? |
21507 | What yuh doin''hyah, boy, tell me that? |
21507 | What''s all the row? |
21507 | What''s that? |
21507 | What''s thet? |
21507 | What''s your haste? 21507 What''s your name?" |
21507 | Whose-- the bird''s? |
21507 | Why d''ye suppose he did n''t call out to you? |
21507 | Why up instead of down? |
21507 | Why, you do n''t mean to say your people would try to harm us? |
21507 | Will it come in here after us, Phil? |
21507 | Will they get him, do you think, Tony? |
21507 | Would you really like to tell him that? |
21507 | Yes, what is it, Tony? |
21507 | You are sure we will be able to keep on it, all right? |
21507 | You do n''t mean it? |
21507 | You do n''t suppose, do you, Tony, they could have heard us when you and Larry were having your jig- time with the old mossback''gator? |
21507 | You escaped from the convict camp, and it was you they were hunting with the dogs, was n''t it? |
21507 | You knew him, then, Tony? |
21507 | You surely wo n''t think of going back without that fine turkey over there, will you? 21507 You''re thinking of our colored friend, Pete Smith, the chap with the seven piccaninnies?" |
21507 | You''re wondering now if the good doctor from the North has arrived on time; and how the operation is going to pan out? 21507 Your father, then, must be hated almost as much as the McGee himself?" |
21507 | Yuh act like yuh kerried sumthin''''long wid yuh, younker? |
21507 | Yuh do n''t''pear tuh be a Southerner? |
21507 | Yuh father? 21507 Yuh wanted tuh meet up with me, yuh say?" |
21507 | A last wild hope flashed upon him-- would it be possible for him to seize hold of this, and draw himself out of the hole? |
21507 | An''Tony boy, do n''t yuh do nawthin''tuh thet chile as shooted yuh bird, d''ye hyah? |
21507 | And besides, did n''t you as much as tell me to keep an eye out for any sort of moving thing? |
21507 | And how could they get a living all the six months you''ve been in the turpentine camp, Pete?" |
21507 | And is that one bellowing now? |
21507 | And suppose this to have been the case, what had happened between them? |
21507 | Because, only for that, it might be a funeral feast instead of a joy spread, eh, Larry?" |
21507 | Besides, you told me he said he could n''t read a word; so how''s he goin''to know that the letter says what you declare it does?" |
21507 | But Larry, own up now, did you see him when you fired?" |
21507 | But Tony, tell me, what is that far- away booming we hear?" |
21507 | But how was he to reach it? |
21507 | But listen, Tony, what animal do you suppose makes that far- away sound? |
21507 | But look at that big bass I yanked in, would you? |
21507 | But speak up, younker, an''tell me who sent yuh wid the letter?" |
21507 | But stop and think, it was only midnight when Pete gave us that call, was n''t it?" |
21507 | But what if a hawk got your bird, what then?" |
21507 | CHAPTER XII THE SHERIFF AND HIS"DAWGS""Do you see that package, Pete?" |
21507 | CHAPTER XVI UNDER THE TWISTED LIVE OAK"Where did you ever learn that trick, Tony?" |
21507 | CHAPTER XXI A GLOOMY OUTLOOK"What can we do, Phil?" |
21507 | Could it be possible that Tony had met with any of the squatters during his little side hunt? |
21507 | Could it be some wild animal that was trying to get in at their provisions? |
21507 | Did n''t the dove bring that kind back to old Noah in the ark? |
21507 | Did n''t we see you tied up tuh the bank yonder, whar that palmetto bends down like? |
21507 | Did that mean they expected to pass over the whole two miles between that point and the village of the lawless shingle- makers? |
21507 | Do you think you understand?" |
21507 | Even though he could succeed in making a mat sufficient to bear his weight, how was he to draw his legs, one at a time, out of that adhesive stuff? |
21507 | Get a move on, ca n''t you?" |
21507 | Had the other thrown his arm up while sleeping, and in this way managed to arouse him; or was his action intentional? |
21507 | Have you had anything to eat this morning, Tony?" |
21507 | He''d be welcome, would n''t he, Phil?" |
21507 | How about it, Tony?" |
21507 | How about that, Tony?" |
21507 | How about that, Tony?" |
21507 | How c''n he git anythin''tuh eat in the swamps? |
21507 | How long could he hold out? |
21507 | How many children, Pete?" |
21507 | I wonder could that be so?" |
21507 | I wonder if it''s a fox hunt, or what?" |
21507 | I''m awful glad he got his, ai n''t you, Phil?" |
21507 | If so be any harm''s kim tuh Madge, I''ll skin yuh alive, d''ye hyah me?" |
21507 | If they hand you a new coat, think I''m going to let''em skip me in the bargain sale? |
21507 | If you got clear you could never go back to Tallahassee again?" |
21507 | Is that what you mean, Tony?" |
21507 | Just lift him once, will you, Larry? |
21507 | Just think of the colossal nerve of the thing, would you, Phil?" |
21507 | Lancing has writ, jest tuh pull the wool over our eyes? |
21507 | Lancing, do n''t yuh?" |
21507 | Look at that big blue heron wading in the water ahead, would you? |
21507 | Look at that half submerged log ahead there, will you? |
21507 | Lost, me?" |
21507 | Now, what shall we eat this morning?" |
21507 | One more night, and then we''ll come in touch with your people, eh?" |
21507 | Phil, however would I get it off again? |
21507 | Phil, what d''ye think it can be?" |
21507 | Phil, whatever did you come down here to try and do anything for that terrible tyrant?" |
21507 | Phil, wo n''t you please hurry up? |
21507 | Say, Larry, are you going to try for fish this evening?" |
21507 | Say, if a fellow like that pounced down on my back some time, what ought I to do?" |
21507 | See here, was it the visit of those fellows that upset you, Larry?" |
21507 | See, I''ve caught three fine bass, Phil; and did n''t they pull like sixty, though? |
21507 | Shall I get it out?" |
21507 | Smacking himself on his chest proudly, he said:''Injun lost? |
21507 | Tell me, Phil, what''s that fire doing down there? |
21507 | Tell me, who''s boy be yuh?" |
21507 | Ten to one you''ve been to school a time, Tony?" |
21507 | There''s a white crane; and what d''ye call that other handsome white bird that just got up, Tony?" |
21507 | There, look, Larry, do n''t you see them running through the woods? |
21507 | Tony, having been born and brought up in the swamps, might know just how to go about the thing; but what could be expected of a new beginner? |
21507 | Tony, suppose you keep an eye out for the right tying- up place, will you?" |
21507 | Understand? |
21507 | Was the cat still there? |
21507 | We''re glad to know the fellow who dared lick that big bully of a Bob Brashears, see?" |
21507 | Were they still lying around the camp, filled with confidence that the hunter could redeem his boastful words, and return with the greatest of ease? |
21507 | What has the early bird got to do with the worm; or the worm with the early bird, as it is in this case?" |
21507 | What if he had caught the odor of that noble bird in his half starved condition?" |
21507 | What if the stubborn giant utterly refused to believe the good intentions of the new owner of the cypress swamp lands? |
21507 | What if they''ve already scented the glorious chance to get the things they''ve just wanted all their lives? |
21507 | What is it you''ve got? |
21507 | What then? |
21507 | What was the need when Tony had things all his own way? |
21507 | What''s his name, Pete?" |
21507 | Who shot?" |
21507 | Why did n''t you shoot anyhow and take chances?" |
21507 | Wo n''t you have it read out loud, so everybody can hear what a fine man Doctor Lancing really is?" |
21507 | Wot we''ll jest do tuh this kid ai n''t wuth mentionin'', air hit, men?" |
21507 | Would Tony tell all that had happened to him? |
21507 | Would his chums ever come? |
21507 | You do n''t imagine for a minute, do you, Phil, that he means to betray us to his friends, and get us into trouble?" |
21507 | You know of your own account that he cares for these children, do you?" |
21507 | You remember what Tony told us about how they treated him the last time he was here? |
21507 | ai n''t we going to live high, though? |
21507 | d''ye think a suspicious man like McGee would trust either of''em in a matter like this? |
21507 | did you hear him say it was a desperate convict, Phil?" |
21507 | do you really think such a thing could happen?" |
21507 | exclaimed Phil,"any relation to our friend the sheriff, now?" |
21507 | if you could only see what they''re doing, Phil?" |
21507 | is that it?" |
21507 | remarked Phil,"and he thinks considerable of them, does he? |
21507 | that was a deer, was n''t it?" |
21507 | then he has a wife and children?" |
21507 | then you have a family, have you? |
21507 | understan''?" |
21507 | was n''t Mr. Barker a fierce looking gent, though?" |
21507 | was something running away with it, then?" |
21507 | we has, hey?" |
21507 | what can I do?" |
21507 | what d''ye think of that, now?" |
21507 | what was that, now?" |
21507 | what was that? |
21507 | where you going, you Larry?" |
21507 | yes,"laughed Phil;"just like the Indian did, we read about, eh?" |
21507 | you mean an alligator bull, do n''t you?" |
21507 | you mean those everlasting water moccasins, do you?" |
21507 | you mean with Madge, your sister Madge?" |
21507 | yum, a real venison steak, cooked on the spot where the animal was shot-- what a treat for hungry fellows, eh?" |
41434 | All what? |
41434 | And Chister Haynes goes wid yes? |
41434 | And he was alone? |
41434 | And his addriss is Washington? |
41434 | And how much will the same be? |
41434 | And how the dooce did he git that same chance? 41434 And if I may ask, Captain, where did you git the name from?" |
41434 | And phwat could that be? |
41434 | And phwat would you do wid him? |
41434 | And the litters at Cape Newagen? |
41434 | And where did ye get that? |
41434 | And where is Mike? |
41434 | And which licked? |
41434 | And you have seen nothing of the_ Deerfoot_ since? |
41434 | And you will never, never, never tell? |
41434 | Are ye alone? |
41434 | Are you axing me to take you out in a boat? |
41434 | Are you sure it is solely on_ business_? |
41434 | Are you sure that is n''t him that''s coming up the road? |
41434 | Are you sure the_ Deerfut_ wo n''t play me the same trick it did last night and run away wid me? |
41434 | Are you sure you were n''t mistaken? |
41434 | Are you the son of Pat Murphy? |
41434 | Arrah, now, has n''t me dad and mither been writing me since they moved into this part of the wurruld and spaking of yersilf? 41434 Av coorse I do; have n''t I trained ye up to that shtyle of fightin''?" |
41434 | Av coorse; what might his name be? |
41434 | But I say what are you doing in this part of the world? |
41434 | But how will I know whin that right moment arrives? |
41434 | But why did n''t he give some particulars? 41434 But why did n''t the sign painter git the word roight?" |
41434 | Can we go by land? |
41434 | Can you do any better? |
41434 | Can you get the captain to put us ashore? |
41434 | Could n''t it have been some other boat that resembles her? |
41434 | Did he kill aither of ye? |
41434 | Did n''t ye give me the finest chance for a shindy that I''ve had since I lift Tipperary? 41434 Did n''t you take_ his_ cap?" |
41434 | Did n''t your mother tell you better? |
41434 | Did the fisherman say anything more? |
41434 | Did ye obsarve thim? |
41434 | Did you ever know of anything so crazy? |
41434 | Did you meet anybody on the road? |
41434 | Did you notice the one at the wheel? |
41434 | Did you see anything? |
41434 | Did you watch the_ Deerfoot_ after that? |
41434 | Do n''t I always do that, Keyes? |
41434 | Do n''t you find it rather lonely here? |
41434 | Do ye know ye''re holding the same upside down? |
41434 | Do ye recognize the same? |
41434 | Do you hear that, Peggy? 41434 Do you know anyone by the name of Mike Murphy?" |
41434 | Do you know them? |
41434 | Do you know what I think? |
41434 | Do you know where Mike is? |
41434 | Do you know who he was? |
41434 | Do you mean Mike Murphy? |
41434 | Do you mean she is drifting? |
41434 | Do you mean to find out what it is that is lying in that inlet? |
41434 | Do you notice it? |
41434 | Do you think he would do so if you met face to face? |
41434 | Do you want me to bring you back? |
41434 | Do you want to kill a fellow? |
41434 | Does he know you? |
41434 | Does he spake the thruth, dad? |
41434 | Have there been any burglaries or robberies in the neighborhood? |
41434 | Have we your permission, officer? |
41434 | Have ye''nough gas in the b''iler? |
41434 | Have you ever read about Deerfoot the Shawanoe? 41434 Have you thought, Alvin, that we have n''t a pistol between us?" |
41434 | How about a live coal of fire? |
41434 | How about your friend back there? 41434 How came you to be cast away?" |
41434 | How did you know my name? |
41434 | How did you make out? |
41434 | How do you make that out? |
41434 | How far dare you venture out with the_ Shark_? |
41434 | How far is it? |
41434 | How is that? |
41434 | How long have we been waiting? |
41434 | How many children have you? |
41434 | How much do you ask? |
41434 | How much does she want? |
41434 | How much will you pay for a sight of the message? |
41434 | How shall we do it? |
41434 | How was he dressed? |
41434 | How was it you happened to be passing over this road to- night when I found myself in so great need of you? |
41434 | How? |
41434 | How? |
41434 | How? |
41434 | I beg your pardon, friend, but is n''t this the Isle of Springs? |
41434 | I did n''t happen to have the change with me; can you help me out? |
41434 | I do n''t doubt the same, but I demands to know why he''lowed himself to git licked? |
41434 | I do n''t mean it, eh? 41434 I have heard of those and other causes,"said Chester, as the two sat side by side,"but what is the most common one?" |
41434 | I have n''t that much with me; will you take my promissory note? |
41434 | I obsarve a ship ahead; do ye think it''s a pirate? |
41434 | I suppose, Mate Murphy, you know all about sailing a boat? |
41434 | I''spose that is what your boat is called, Captain? |
41434 | If you know, what''s the use of my telling? |
41434 | In what part of the launch? |
41434 | Is it permitted to spake to the man at the wheel? |
41434 | Is it possible? 41434 Is it worth five dollars?" |
41434 | Is n''t he Prisident of the United States? 41434 Is n''t that enough to timpt one to mootiny? |
41434 | Is that a fact? |
41434 | It looks that way, does n''t it? |
41434 | It''s a parfect fit-- as the tramp said when he bounced around the kind leddy''s yard-- don''t I look swaat in the same? |
41434 | It''s''cause it happens to be so; ca n''t you read? |
41434 | Mighty glad of what? |
41434 | Mike, you acknowledge me as Captain and that my mate must obey orders? |
41434 | No fear of that; if it does, you know how to run it? |
41434 | No; did you? |
41434 | Notice what? |
41434 | Of course it is; what other boat could it be? 41434 Phwat''s that ye say?" |
41434 | Phwat''s that? |
41434 | Shall I tell him to hold a finger of aich hand in his ears while he''s aiting? |
41434 | Shall we search for the body before letting his father and mother know? |
41434 | Suppose our parents should be so foolish, do you think your father and mother would allow you to squander your time like that? |
41434 | Suppose you are seen? |
41434 | Suppose, dad, the ither chap is bigger and stronger-- what do ye ixpict of me? |
41434 | That maans, I''spose, ye''ll carry her in the house and put her to bed and kiver her up the same as a sick baby? |
41434 | Then ca n''t he be raiched by telegraph? |
41434 | Then he is n''t in the City of Washington, eh? |
41434 | To whom did Mike send his message? |
41434 | Waiting to see me? |
41434 | Was there ever such stupidity? 41434 Well, Gabe, do you intend to carry them to Augusta?" |
41434 | Well, here we are,said Alvin;"and what comes next?" |
41434 | Well? |
41434 | What about breakfast? |
41434 | What about? |
41434 | What boat was it? |
41434 | What causes backfiring, through the carburettor, Alvin? |
41434 | What did your father mean by sending you on such a fool errand? |
41434 | What do ye maan, ye spalpeen, by such outrageous thricks? 41434 What do you intend to do with him, Pat?" |
41434 | What do you make of it now? |
41434 | What do you make of it? |
41434 | What do you mean by such a question? |
41434 | What do you mean to do with us? |
41434 | What do you mean to do? |
41434 | What do you mean, Mike? 41434 What do you mean?" |
41434 | What do you say to my taking off my clothing and swimming out to it? |
41434 | What do you think stopped the boat? |
41434 | What do you think, Chester? |
41434 | What do you want of us? |
41434 | What does that mean? |
41434 | What for? |
41434 | What harm could have come if he had seen us? |
41434 | What has your fight to- night to do with playing a joke on him? |
41434 | What is it? |
41434 | What is it? |
41434 | What is that? |
41434 | What is that? |
41434 | What is the best we can do? |
41434 | What made him do that? |
41434 | What of it? |
41434 | What''s hendering the cratur? |
41434 | What''s that got to do with this business? 41434 What''s that?" |
41434 | What''s the matter, George? |
41434 | What''s the matter? |
41434 | What''s the need of that when we have found her? |
41434 | When did you see her last? |
41434 | Where are Alvin and Chester? |
41434 | Where are the byes? |
41434 | Where are you coming from now? |
41434 | Where can I maat the gintleman? |
41434 | Where did he tell you to deliver the reply? |
41434 | Where did you pick up your passengers, Gabe? |
41434 | Where do you live? |
41434 | Where do you live? |
41434 | Where is the''bacca I ordered ye to bring from Squirrel Island? |
41434 | Where is your warrant? |
41434 | Where might he be now? |
41434 | Where to now? |
41434 | Where will be the joke in that? 41434 Where?" |
41434 | Where? |
41434 | Where? |
41434 | Which the same is what I does always; why could n''t ye take a run over to Ireland this morning, now that ye are headed that way? |
41434 | Who are you? |
41434 | Who are you? |
41434 | Who are you? |
41434 | Who be you? |
41434 | Who is he? |
41434 | Who was Ben Thomson? |
41434 | Who would think it of them? |
41434 | Why did n''t you give it her? |
41434 | Why in the name of common sense should we say_ that_? |
41434 | Why not follow him down stream? |
41434 | Why not? |
41434 | Why should he be drowned more than we or you? |
41434 | Why should he do that? |
41434 | Why, thin, did the spalpeen say it was himself that was bested? |
41434 | Will ye oblige me by saying whither the two that has just passed out bought anything of ye? |
41434 | Will yer engagements allow ye to take me on a little v''yage? |
41434 | Wo n''t Chister, as ye name him, be jealous and indulge in mootiny? |
41434 | Would you blame us? |
41434 | Would you know either if you met him by day? |
41434 | You could n''t forward the same to him? |
41434 | You have heard of the robbery of the post office at Rockledge, Keyes? |
41434 | You have seen nothing of him to- day? |
41434 | You mean Jewett Cove, huh? |
41434 | You wish to have this sent to the President? |
41434 | ''Spose now ye find it nicessary to go backward?" |
41434 | Alvin persisted:"How do you explain it?" |
41434 | Are you kidnapping them?" |
41434 | Are you?" |
41434 | Be the same towken, can ye tell me the cowldest thing on airth?" |
41434 | But I say, Mike, when did you arrive in Maine?" |
41434 | But the disturbing question remained to be answered: who was he and what did he mean by his actions? |
41434 | But what is the purpose of chasing them?" |
41434 | But what''s the use of guessing? |
41434 | By and by the operator looked into his face with perplexity and asked:"Why under the sun do you address your message to General Washington?" |
41434 | Can we buy something to eat?" |
41434 | Can you suggist something I kin do, Alvin, by the which I can git aven wid the owld folks fur the fun they''ve had wid me?" |
41434 | Chester asked:"Why should we get into your auto? |
41434 | Could it be he was really trying to keep out of sight? |
41434 | Could n''t ye persuade your dad, you j''ining company wid him, Chister, to give the thing a thrial for that long?" |
41434 | DO YE HAAR ME?" |
41434 | Did ye iver see me betray sich foolish waakness? |
41434 | Did you see anything more of him?" |
41434 | Do n''t you think that they look like a couple of desperate criminals?" |
41434 | Do ye hear me?" |
41434 | Do you know, Chester, I am more anxious about Mike than about the motor boat?" |
41434 | Finally she ended the stillness by sharply asking:"Why do n''t you speak, Benjamin? |
41434 | For instance, why should those fellows steal your boat? |
41434 | Gabe, what''s up?" |
41434 | George, did you notice him?" |
41434 | Have you?" |
41434 | How is it, Alvin, that we never had a suspicion of anything of that kind?" |
41434 | How much do ye mean to charge for a little row like that?" |
41434 | How old do you think I am?" |
41434 | I say, byes, will ye do me a favor?" |
41434 | If I signalled the steamer do you think she would come back and take me up?" |
41434 | If me dad has forgot to show a signal light at home or at Mr. Landon''s, I may run down the island before I obsarves the same-- phwat does that maan?" |
41434 | Ignoring the sarcasm, the other asked:"Ca n''t I hire a boat to take me across?" |
41434 | Is n''t that the correct way to spell''_ Deerfoot_''?" |
41434 | Is there anything further I can do for you?" |
41434 | May I not rush to your loving arms, Mr. Richards, before it is too late?" |
41434 | Moving about in his seat, he asked:"I say, young men, you have n''t any hard feelings agin me?" |
41434 | One of the wondering crew chanced to catch sight of the small craft as it shot by and called out:"What boat is that?" |
41434 | Phwat the dickens is_ that_?" |
41434 | Resuming his uncertain walk he called:"Are you hurt, Mike?" |
41434 | Richards?" |
41434 | Richards?" |
41434 | Richards?" |
41434 | The launch was sweeping round a bend in the river when Mike pointed to the right with the question:"Phwat''s that?" |
41434 | The poor officer squirmed and asked sullenly:"How should I know who they were? |
41434 | Then, too, what meant the muffled exhaust heard a few minutes before? |
41434 | There you have our story straight and true: what have you to say about it?" |
41434 | They came this way; where''s the other fellow?" |
41434 | This was the message:"Will you be good enough to tell me, if you can, whether a motor boat has passed down the river within the last few minutes?" |
41434 | Waiting till it was safe to speak, the Captain asked:"What did you see, Chester?" |
41434 | What can she have been doing down here?" |
41434 | What do ye intind to do with the_ Deerfoot_, Captain, when the summer is gone?" |
41434 | What do you say, George?" |
41434 | What has that to do with my young friends being in a position that looks as if they are your prisoners?" |
41434 | What have you to suggest, Chester?" |
41434 | What is the cause? |
41434 | What is wrong about it?" |
41434 | What were ye thinking of, Alvin, to let such a blunderhead manage yer craft? |
41434 | Where bound?" |
41434 | Where do you want to be tooken?" |
41434 | Where is the darlint that I may kiss the hid off him?" |
41434 | Who are you?" |
41434 | Who is that man you speak of as was dressed in gray?" |
41434 | Who might you be?" |
41434 | Will you do so?" |
41434 | With a downcast expression, he humbly asked:"Do ye expict me to win_ ivery_ time, dad?" |
41434 | With a grin he looked at Alvin and asked:"Do ye know what''s the hottest thing in the wurruld?" |
41434 | Would ye mind waiting here for three or four days till the quistion is settled?" |
41434 | Yas; I''ll take you thar; when do you want to start?" |
41434 | You wo n''t refuse me the favor?" |
41434 | Youth, high health, with every surrounding circumstance favorable-- what can bring more happiness to a human being? |
41434 | do ye maan to say_ she is moving_?" |
41434 | do you hear that?" |
41434 | exclaimed the amazed Alvin;"what do you mean?" |
41434 | exclaimed the delighted Alvin;"is n''t that fine? |
41434 | phwat''s that?" |
41434 | what is it you''re sayin''? |
41434 | what''s the matter?" |
41434 | what''s the use?" |
41434 | where are you going? |
41434 | where are your lights?" |
41434 | where is the spalpeen?" |
41434 | you heard that?" |
50533 | A boat''s coming, but is it the_ Sprite_ or the_ San Bruno_? |
50533 | Able to walk, George? |
50533 | Ah Choo makee lun launly, fire Ping Pong, you savvy? 50533 Ai n''t I easy?" |
50533 | Ai n''t I? |
50533 | Ai n''t Ross an''me entitled to our share, here an''now, if we want it? |
50533 | Ai n''t you coming with us? |
50533 | And you have sixty tickets, Joe? |
50533 | Any particular place you''d like to be taken? |
50533 | Are there cartridges? |
50533 | Are you hurt, Joe? |
50533 | Are you looking for a fellow answering that description? |
50533 | Are you trying to insult me? |
50533 | Arrest us? |
50533 | Big John, eh? 50533 But how am I to do it?" |
50533 | Ca n''t you go hand- over- hand up the swing rope, with the rifle and belt slung on you? |
50533 | Ca n''t you put about and take me to Sausalito? |
50533 | Can you run a motor launch? |
50533 | Chance? 50533 Changed your mind about going to''Frisco?" |
50533 | Did he take the money? |
50533 | Did n''t I put that to the note? |
50533 | Did n''t you buy a ticket to San Francisco? |
50533 | Did you come to this reservation looking for him? |
50533 | Did you find a trunk check over in Tiburon? |
50533 | Did you find the launch? |
50533 | Did you ship much water? |
50533 | Did you tell anybody in Tiburon about my finding that trunk check, Joe? |
50533 | Difference? |
50533 | Does it belong to this young fellow? |
50533 | Fall off the boat? |
50533 | For how much? |
50533 | For what? |
50533 | Gone? |
50533 | Got any money, George? |
50533 | Got any sand, Ping? |
50533 | Got any sand? |
50533 | Got enough? |
50533 | Have n''t you a thought for his people, back there in Wisconsin? |
50533 | Have n''t you got any sense, or are you just half fake and half false alarm? 50533 Have you got it now, Joe?" |
50533 | He likes motor boats, I believe you said, Joe? |
50533 | He rented her to that precious outfit of crooks and tinhorns, did he? |
50533 | How could he have got here if he had n''t rowed over? 50533 How could it have been him?" |
50533 | How did you do it, Ping? |
50533 | How did you happen to drop overboard? |
50533 | How did you know I had it? |
50533 | How did you know where I was? |
50533 | How do you make that out? |
50533 | How does that look to you? 50533 How far ahead is the_ Sprite_?" |
50533 | How is it more dangerous than from Cerrianaad to this? |
50533 | How was that? 50533 How you makee lun?" |
50533 | How''d I know? |
50533 | How''d it be if I went with you, Matt? |
50533 | How''ll you prove it? |
50533 | Howdy, George? |
50533 | I have n''t, eh? |
50533 | I suppose you think you''re pretty smart, eh? 50533 I think so; but even if the window is large enough for me, how about the tiger outside?" |
50533 | I will if I can; but how? |
50533 | I wonder if you would n''t? |
50533 | If I''ve got the sense to take no more than is good for me, what''s the odds? 50533 In the name of all that''s good, Joe,"cried Matt, as he and the cowboy shook hands,"where did you come from?" |
50533 | Is it your custom to take a fall out of every acquaintance you make? |
50533 | Is that square, John? |
50533 | Is the gentleman by himself? |
50533 | Is your name John Smith? |
50533 | It''s got the bundle of money in it, Matt-- Uncle Dan''s money_ sabe_? |
50533 | Jimmy, do you think you could manage to pass me the rifle? |
50533 | Kind of queer, that, do n''t you think, for a galoot that''s passed pretty near his whole life in the mines and in the cattle ranges? 50533 Landers thought you were a detective, did n''t he?" |
50533 | Landers? |
50533 | Meaning,added McGlory,"to get right in among''em, big as life, and run the risk of having them put the kibosh on you?" |
50533 | Mebby not, but what''s the good? |
50533 | Motor Matt? |
50533 | My workee fo''you, huh? |
50533 | No lady? |
50533 | Now what? |
50533 | Oh, you ai n''t? |
50533 | Positive? 50533 Raffle?" |
50533 | Sand? |
50533 | Say,cried the blear- eyed person,"is he the young thunderbolt as brought that submarine around from the Atlantic?" |
50533 | Smooth him down with a piece of velvet, eh? |
50533 | Speak to me about luck, will you? |
50533 | Speak to me about that, will you? |
50533 | Sufferin''Hottentots, Matt, did you hear him? 50533 Suppose we could arrange matters so the governor would treat you better?" |
50533 | Then you could work along the tie beam and reach the window, could n''t you? |
50533 | Then,said Matt,"it''s all a joke about you and your pals sailing for Honolulu to- morrow and dividing the money between you when you get there?" |
50533 | Two? |
50533 | Was there just ten thousand in the roll? 50533 We got out of that bunch of excitement with ground to spare, but why do we tie up here? |
50533 | Well, I''m not giving him anything till he proves his property, see? 50533 Well? |
50533 | What are his people to us? 50533 What are you going to do, George?" |
50533 | What difference does it make to you where you are, Matt, so long as you''re making a little good money? |
50533 | What do you want to know that for? |
50533 | What do you want with such a boat, then, if it makes you seasick to ride on the water, and if you do n''t know how to run a motor? |
50533 | What ever came over that chink to run off? 50533 What good would it do for us to overhaul them out in the bay?" |
50533 | What have you got against me? |
50533 | What in the world are you going to do with the craft if you win her? |
50533 | What is it, pard? |
50533 | What is the boy now but a thief, and on his own showing, at that? 50533 What label do you tote?" |
50533 | What made you think of such a foolish move, George? |
50533 | What next? |
50533 | What next? |
50533 | What now, pard? |
50533 | What of it? |
50533 | What sort of a gent is that Oakland man, anyway? |
50533 | What then? |
50533 | What trouble? |
50533 | What wood stack? |
50533 | What''re you givin''us? |
50533 | What''s it all about, pard? |
50533 | What''s it to you, anyhow? |
50533 | What''s that got to do with it, anyhow? |
50533 | What''s the diff? |
50533 | What''s the good o''readin''him a lecture? |
50533 | What''s the good? |
50533 | What''s the matter with you, chink? |
50533 | What''s there in our surroundings to worry us? 50533 What''s to be done with the_ San Bruno_?" |
50533 | What''s to pay now, pard? |
50533 | What''s your name? |
50533 | What? |
50533 | Where did you get that satchel? |
50533 | Where do you want that boat? 50533 Where you gettee, Charley?" |
50533 | Where you going, Lorry? |
50533 | Where''s the Chinaman, Joe? |
50533 | Where''s the key? |
50533 | Which way did they go? |
50533 | Who are they? |
50533 | Who gave you this, my lad? |
50533 | Who give you any right to butt in? 50533 Who owns that house boat?" |
50533 | Who''s Pote? |
50533 | Who''s got the nerve to hammer on that door before we''ve done anything but go to bed and turn over? |
50533 | Who? |
50533 | Why did he leave Madison, Joe? |
50533 | Why do n''t you come along? |
50533 | Why do you want to fight? |
50533 | Why, where''s the danger? 50533 Will you stay right here in this hotel while Joe and I are getting the money for you?" |
50533 | Worth a couple of hundred plunks? |
50533 | You Motor Matt? |
50533 | You Motor Matt? |
50533 | You did n''t expect Motor Matt to play lame duck while pullin''off a trick like that, did you? |
50533 | You did n''t really think we were trying to steal that money, did you? |
50533 | You got on the boat at Tiburon? |
50533 | You have n''t an idea those three tinhorns will have the nerve to go back to the house boat, have you? |
50533 | You the Tur''ble Turk in disguise? |
50533 | You took his boat across the bay for him, did n''t you? |
50533 | You''ll get it, though, wo n''t you? 50533 You''ll stay right here Lorry, until you hear from us?" |
50533 | You''re going along, eh, pard? |
50533 | You''re positive he''s the fellow you were looking for, Joe? |
50533 | _ Did_ he try,asked McGlory darkly,"or was it only a bluff?" |
50533 | Ai n''t it scandalous to be hip- locked with like that?" |
50533 | And how you going to play it?" |
50533 | And what have you gained by sneaking in here? |
50533 | And why was he acting in such a stealthy manner, as though in a hurry and fearing to be apprehended? |
50533 | And why? |
50533 | And yet, why not? |
50533 | Are you any better off?" |
50533 | Are you with me, Matt? |
50533 | Arrest them, why do n''t you, officer? |
50533 | But George-- say, ai n''t he the limit? |
50533 | But could you reach the ventilator window from the inside? |
50533 | But here''s the point: Can Landers run the_ Sprite_ fast enough to keep her away from the_ San Bruno_? |
50533 | But how did_ you_ get hold of it? |
50533 | But if I ca n''t use the_ Sprite_ I can sell her, ca n''t I? |
50533 | But what of that?" |
50533 | But what''re you thinking of?" |
50533 | But what''s the number? |
50533 | But what''s the plan?" |
50533 | But why there-- a quarter of a mile from their home? |
50533 | But why was she tearing off across the cove like that? |
50533 | But would n''t it have been better to let the law get in its work at Turk Bremer''s? |
50533 | But, tell me: Do things always come your way, like this? |
50533 | But,"he continued,"assuming that we_ have_ got that much money, how do you figure that it belongs to Lorry? |
50533 | Could I-- after warning Jimmy to unfasten the door-- slip down the tree and dash into the house? |
50533 | Could it be that Matt had picked up the very chap McGlory was looking for? |
50533 | Did Lorry steal it from his old man? |
50533 | Did n''t we see him try, at the Tiburon landing?" |
50533 | Did n''t you hear Red- whiskers speak about a launch?" |
50533 | Did n''t you use any of it?" |
50533 | Did you ever see any one of his age and size with less manliness in his make- up?" |
50533 | Do you recollect that we have n''t had a feed since we took that quick- order lunch at noon?" |
50533 | Do you think, pard, that he raised enough money on something to pay his passage to Honolulu?" |
50533 | Funny, ai n''t it? |
50533 | Geoffrey?" |
50533 | Go to Tiburon after a policeman or two or go on with the work ourselves?" |
50533 | Had they started for Tiburon to get a few policemen and bring them back to help their comrade out of his trouble? |
50533 | He''s not more than half baked; if he was n''t all of that, do you think he''d have tried to have us arrested for stealing that money?" |
50533 | How am I for a pard, anyhow?" |
50533 | How did Red- whiskers know we were here, pard?" |
50533 | How did you find out we were here?" |
50533 | How do we know you did n''t hide it on us?" |
50533 | How do you know one is chasing the other, though? |
50533 | How were they to turn out, and what were they to be? |
50533 | Huh?" |
50533 | Huh?" |
50533 | I reckon you think I''ve got everything but the long ears, eh? |
50533 | I was an easy mark, and-- and-- what''s the good of living, anyhow?" |
50533 | I was----""I say, have you a gun?" |
50533 | I wonder if that''s my friend, Mr. Smith, otherwise Red- whiskers?" |
50533 | I''m hungry to caper-- and you ai n''t going to hold back on a feller when he''s_ hungry_, are you?" |
50533 | If he did, does that make it his? |
50533 | If he was one of the gang, what was he doing there? |
50533 | If he was to take that step, seeking new friends and new fortunes, why not take it now? |
50533 | It do n''t make any difference to you where you land me, does it?" |
50533 | It shows you what he''s got in him that you can depend on in a pinch, see? |
50533 | Matt had got into trouble, all right, but had he gotten out of it? |
50533 | Mebby it''s me? |
50533 | Mebbyso my makee sleep in boat, huh? |
50533 | Motor Matt,"he went on, to the prisoner,"what did you lug that cop along with you for, when you came to the foot of Clay Street? |
50533 | Now that I have found him, what am I going to do with him? |
50533 | Now, another thought suddenly struck me: was there possibly a gun of some kind in the house? |
50533 | Or was it the three bad''Melican men who were doing the chasing? |
50533 | Savvy?" |
50533 | Savvy?" |
50533 | See that scar?" |
50533 | Speak to me about that, will you? |
50533 | Suppose Big John, Kinky, and Ross come back here in the_ San Bruno_? |
50533 | Suppose we open a bottle?" |
50533 | The point is, will you go? |
50533 | They would have looked nice describing that set of burglar''s tools, would n''t they? |
50533 | Think you could fool the wise boys your father had scramblin''around Chicago lookin''you up? |
50533 | Thompson?" |
50533 | Understand?" |
50533 | Was n''t it the natural thing for Landers to do? |
50533 | Was that young Lorry?" |
50533 | Was you afraid of that part o''town, and was he just a sort of bodyguard?" |
50533 | We''ll take a night train, and---- Where in blazes is that satchel?" |
50533 | We''ve got the money, have n''t we?" |
50533 | We''ve got to swim, I reckon, going off one side of the house boat as the launch ties up at the other?" |
50533 | Were Matt and McGlory on the other devil- boat trying to catch him? |
50533 | Were they Motor Matt and McGlory? |
50533 | What are you standing there like that for?" |
50533 | What could I do? |
50533 | What could he do to secure that satchel? |
50533 | What do you say, Charley?" |
50533 | What do you suppose the folks think, back in Madison?" |
50533 | What do you think of that for a joke?" |
50533 | What had the strange white man done? |
50533 | What have you gained, Motor Matt, by roughing things up like you did? |
50533 | What if he should pop out on to us? |
50533 | What if the demon happened to be lurking by the roadside as we passed? |
50533 | What is it to me, one way or the other, whether you''re telling the truth or not?" |
50533 | What more was left? |
50533 | What say?" |
50533 | What shall we do? |
50533 | What was that for, Ping?" |
50533 | What was your object? |
50533 | What would happen then? |
50533 | What''s a chink, anyhow?" |
50533 | What''s that-- a twenty- dollar gold piece?" |
50533 | What''s the use of givin''a feller money to take the boat? |
50533 | When did you break out on this part of the map?" |
50533 | Where are all those lamps?" |
50533 | Where are you going?" |
50533 | Where did you learn all that?" |
50533 | Where did you meet young Lorry?" |
50533 | Where row sticks?" |
50533 | Who are you, anyhow?" |
50533 | Who are you?" |
50533 | Who were the other two that blew in on us, pard, just as we had everything our own way?" |
50533 | Who''s got number seventy- three?" |
50533 | Who''s that chink that won the boat in the raffle?" |
50533 | Who''s there?" |
50533 | Why do n''t we keep right on to''Frisco? |
50533 | Why should I want to do that?" |
50533 | Why were McGlory and Ping leaving Matt when they must have known he was in difficulties? |
50533 | Will you take me to Sausalito after you meet your friend?" |
50533 | Wonder how many names Red- whiskers has got?" |
50533 | Wonder if he thinks he can melt_ me_?" |
50533 | Wonder why I did n''t find you?" |
50533 | Would n''t it be possible to take the satchel out of the cabin? |
50533 | Would n''t that knock you slabsided? |
50533 | You got to have a reason for every blamed thing? |
50533 | You rowed over from Tiburon?" |
50533 | You''re a pretty specimen, ai n''t you? |
50533 | _ Gracias!_""What are you thanking me for?" |
50533 | _ Quien sabe?_""There were two hundred tickets, you say, and they were sold at a dollar each?" |
50533 | _ Quien sabe?_""There were two hundred tickets, you say, and they were sold at a dollar each?" |
50533 | bellowed a gruff voice;"where the deuce is Landers? |
50533 | where had he gone? |
28449 | A public institution? |
28449 | Again, how? |
28449 | Am I fit to die, do you mean? |
28449 | And after that? |
28449 | And do you think, sir, that there''s only one honest man on earth? |
28449 | And it does n''t worry you, sir-- doesn''t make you anxious? |
28449 | And the patient, Clodis? |
28449 | And you answered? |
28449 | And you''re not afraid of the big chances of danger that you may be running? |
28449 | Any deep water there, sir? |
28449 | Any further word, Dawson? |
28449 | Any strangers around here? |
28449 | Any time to lock up? |
28449 | Are we going to be able to weather this, Captain Halstead? |
28449 | Are we to go in and anchor alongside? |
28449 | Are you going back to Lonely Island now, sir? |
28449 | Are you going to keep that up, Captain Halstead? |
28449 | Are you prepared to go to the bottom, Jasper? |
28449 | Are you ready to chance the mailing of them? |
28449 | Are you sure they have_ all_? |
28449 | Are you sure, Captain? |
28449 | Are you telling the whole, full truth? |
28449 | Are your papers sealed? |
28449 | Arthur Hilton he called himself, did he? |
28449 | As much of the truth as you want to lay bare before going to the bottom in this wild storm? |
28449 | But could n''t Terrero fix that? |
28449 | But did you see the nice plush boy that''s with Dalton? |
28449 | But she can turn over and ride keel upward, ca n''t she? |
28449 | But what can his plan be, anchoring on an open coast? |
28449 | But what does this lead to? |
28449 | But what would be the use of daring? 28449 But who can have done this trick?" |
28449 | But who can this Clodis be? |
28449 | By mail-- even registered mail? |
28449 | Ca n''t he remove such a governor? |
28449 | Can we possibly make it? |
28449 | Can you make out Dalton aboard of her? |
28449 | Dawson ca n''t send the electric wave that far, can he? |
28449 | Did you fellows know we were signaling you by wireless? |
28449 | Did you get anything at all? |
28449 | Did you hear how our sick man came to be hurt, sir? |
28449 | Did you know that you were going to see us? |
28449 | Did you see that? |
28449 | Did you see the man who landed on your side? |
28449 | Did you see, when the drab boat was more head- on, whether Lemly was at the wheel? |
28449 | Do n''t you think you''d better get up your rifle? 28449 Do n''t you understand, sir, that the rest of us have taken this whole business to heart? |
28449 | Do you forget that I command here? |
28449 | Do you know how things are done in South America? |
28449 | Do you know what I think, Hank? |
28449 | Do you mean, sir, that YOU SUSPECT ME? |
28449 | Do you see the bag that servant has? |
28449 | Do you think I''d let you boys stand the towing charges? |
28449 | Do you think our spark is still strong enough to carry far? |
28449 | Do you-- do you know-- what was in the stolen papers? |
28449 | Eh? |
28449 | Even if I were on shore, and Dalton walked right by me, what could I do? |
28449 | Fog? |
28449 | Full speed on the return? |
28449 | Going to return the money to Dalton when you find his address? |
28449 | Hank, are you feeling particularly strong to- day? |
28449 | Has it come any nearer? |
28449 | Have a cigarette, Dawley? |
28449 | Have we, though? |
28449 | Have you a fast, seaworthy boat within immediate call? |
28449 | Have you any other weapons, sir? |
28449 | He talks about nippers-- but where are they? |
28449 | How about that storm that threatened last night, captain? |
28449 | How are you going to beat them, if they try hard to get away? |
28449 | How did you come into our matter-- as a guard and a traitor? |
28449 | How on earth do you fellows happen to be on this ship, of all places in the world? |
28449 | How on earth do you happen to have that thing with you? |
28449 | How soon, Joe? |
28449 | How''s the wind been? |
28449 | How? |
28449 | How? |
28449 | How? |
28449 | I must do something-- quickly-- yet what? |
28449 | I wonder if Lemly is with this fellow? |
28449 | I wonder if Mr. Seaton will ever tell us? |
28449 | I wonder if our work for Mr. Seaton has started in earnest? |
28449 | I wonder if there''s any chance that our cruise will reach to South America? |
28449 | I wonder if they_ will_ dare to keep up a fusillade? |
28449 | I wonder why Mr. Seaton is so mightily interested in him? 28449 I''m not arrested, am I?" |
28449 | I? |
28449 | If I am, you would n''t expect me to grow confidential about it, would you? |
28449 | Is Anson Dalton one of them? |
28449 | Is it? |
28449 | Is that a black, fifty- foot schooner, low in the water, narrow and carrying tall masts with a heavy spread of canvas? |
28449 | It would be the enemy''s real chance, would n''t it? |
28449 | It would help Dalton greatly if Mr. Clodis died to- night, would n''t it, sir? |
28449 | Joe,called Tom to his chum as the latter came on deck between wireless performances,"do you notice that the fog is lightening off to weatherward?" |
28449 | Killed? |
28449 | Lie to and let us come alongside, wo n''t you? 28449 Lock the fellow up?" |
28449 | Looks like something''s going to happen, does n''t it? |
28449 | May I ask if you have a pistol, too? |
28449 | May we search in that closet for you, sir? |
28449 | Men of this coast? |
28449 | No? |
28449 | Nothing to report yet, Joe, old fellow? |
28449 | Now, who and what, in the game, is Dalton''s Elizabeth- boy friend? |
28449 | Now, why did I have to go and make such a fearful stumble as that? |
28449 | Now, you''d better get back to Hank, had n''t you? |
28449 | Oh, will you? |
28449 | Oh, you boys think you''ve finished things for me, do n''t you? |
28449 | Or a Jonah? |
28449 | Passenger? 28449 Picked up anything?" |
28449 | Say, can you beat that? |
28449 | Say, is n''t it all grand? |
28449 | Say, it''s weird, is n''t it? |
28449 | Say, you mentally- dented pilot of a fourth- rate peanut roaster of a boat, do you go by craft you know without ever giving a hail? |
28449 | Send out the wireless call once an hour, you say? |
28449 | Shall we keep together, or spread? |
28449 | Shall we try to send you a line for a tow? |
28449 | Smuggling diamonds under Anson Dalton''s orders, eh? |
28449 | So, then,hinted Captain Tom,"you know where to find one of the rich diamond mines of the world, but you do n''t dare go to it?" |
28449 | Stand close by the motors a few minutes, will you, Hank? |
28449 | Suppose Dalton and Lemly are not aboard that boat? |
28449 | That was why you tried to ruin our aerials? |
28449 | That was why, then,broke in Joe, suddenly,"when I received that message about the injury to Mr. Clodis, you were able to break in so quickly?" |
28449 | The Langley boats run to Rio Janeiro, do n''t they? |
28449 | The clouds up on the northeast horizon do n''t look exactly friendly, do they? |
28449 | The''Restless''ca n''t have broken loose during the storm, can it? |
28449 | Then Anson Dalton, if he gets away to Brazil, will have to board some regular liner or freighter? 28449 Then it wo n''t really do Dalton any good to start for Brazil unless he can get hold of the contents of the other set of papers?" |
28449 | Then what harm could it do to Terrero''s chances for Dalton to send him the cablegram direct? |
28449 | Then what_ are_ you going to do? |
28449 | Then why not rack your pantry stores in order to supply the biggest thing in a meal for all hands this evening? 28449 Then you ca n''t make this apparatus work for the sending of even a single message?" |
28449 | Then you''ll trust me to go as your messenger to Rio? |
28449 | Then you''re beginning to be afraid of that pair, are you? |
28449 | Then you-- you-- honestly believe I''d better make out another set of papers and mail them to my friends of the syndicate, at Rio Janeiro? |
28449 | This will bother wireless conditions to- night, wo n''t it? |
28449 | Unless-- what? |
28449 | Was Lemly caught with her? |
28449 | We can run the extension mast up to full height in this light breeze, ca n''t we, Tom? |
28449 | We''re going to the bottom? |
28449 | Weather the gale, sir? |
28449 | Well, for Lemly, then? |
28449 | Well, what are we going to do? |
28449 | Wh-- what do you advise, Halstead? |
28449 | What ails you, Halstead? |
28449 | What ails your jaws, old fellow? |
28449 | What are we going to do when we overhaul both craft? |
28449 | What are you doing, Captain? |
28449 | What did you do with them? |
28449 | What distance, Halstead? |
28449 | What do the doctors say, Hank? |
28449 | What do you make of that, sir? |
28449 | What else have you done against us? |
28449 | What for? |
28449 | What happens to be wrong on board? |
28449 | What has Lemly been smuggling in the''Black Betty''all this time? |
28449 | What have you been doing for Dalton and Lemly? |
28449 | What kind of job? |
28449 | What liner do you figure on Dalton trying to overtake and board? |
28449 | What on earth can I do to pass the time of waiting? |
28449 | What order can I give,demanded the charter- man, with a piteous smile,"unless it be to say,''find the drab boat''?" |
28449 | What other orders did you have? |
28449 | What''s the order, sir? |
28449 | What''s the wireless for? |
28449 | What''s this? 28449 What''s wrong?" |
28449 | What-- the island? |
28449 | What? |
28449 | What? |
28449 | What? |
28449 | Where are you? 28449 Where d''ye want me to stand?" |
28449 | Where you- all goin''with so many guns? |
28449 | Where''s that red bag that started all the trouble? |
28449 | Where----? |
28449 | Where? 28449 Who are you?" |
28449 | Who are your owners? |
28449 | Who is Anson Dalton? |
28449 | Who is he, sir? |
28449 | Who signaled us? 28449 Why not?" |
28449 | Why, where will you young men be? |
28449 | Why? |
28449 | Will it be safe? |
28449 | Will we do it? |
28449 | Will we? |
28449 | Will you? |
28449 | Wo n''t you take a hint? |
28449 | Wonder if there''s anyone down there, asleep, or playing possum? |
28449 | Would he be likely to leave the bag around the hotel carelessly, if it contained anything so important? |
28449 | Yes, but what action? |
28449 | Yes; you have come for him, then? |
28449 | Yet it seems odd, does n''t it, to think of even freight boats carrying a wireless installation? |
28449 | Yet what can I do to him, if I do? |
28449 | Yet you know the exact location-- can go right to it? |
28449 | Yet you say the President of Brazil is an honorable man? |
28449 | Yet, what would n''t I do to get control of our own boat again? 28449 You also listened to Mr. Seaton and myself, the night we were going over to Lonely Island?" |
28449 | You can set me ashore, ca n''t you, young man, for a ten- dollar bill? |
28449 | You feel certain of that, Halstead? |
28449 | You feel certain that you can seat yourself and write out a set of papers that would tell a man down in Brazil just how to locate the diamond field? |
28449 | You feel wholly safe, now, do you, captain? |
28449 | You have a comfortable berth on your boat? |
28449 | You have a passenger, a Mr. Clodis, that you want to have me take off? |
28449 | You know that miserable twenty dollars that I took from Anson Dalton for passage money? |
28449 | You trust me now, fully? 28449 You''re going to pass close to that boat, are n''t you, Captain?" |
28449 | You? |
28449 | You? |
28449 | Your baggage ready, sir? |
28449 | Again? |
28449 | But is n''t it barely likely that he had already engaged Captain Dave Lemly to be hanging about in these waters with that little black schooner?" |
28449 | But what do you want to say? |
28449 | But why are you asking this? |
28449 | But would I have a right to seize Dalton and hold him-- even if able?" |
28449 | CHAPTER XXII TOM HALSTEAD SPRINGS THE CLIMAX"Can that fellow be here?" |
28449 | Clodis?" |
28449 | College boys''joke on me, or a floating mad- house?" |
28449 | Dalton?" |
28449 | Dalton?" |
28449 | Did you? |
28449 | Do n''t be too long, will you, fellows?" |
28449 | Do you get this? |
28449 | Do you want to cast off our line now?" |
28449 | Do you want to go in alongside?" |
28449 | Finely done, was n''t it?" |
28449 | For what purpose had Powell Seaton wanted them and the"Restless"? |
28449 | Had n''t you better get around to the rear? |
28449 | Had the boat- stealers gone ashore on the nameless island? |
28449 | Have you anything that you wish to say on this point, sir?" |
28449 | Have you been signaling long? |
28449 | Have you gotten wholly over your suspicions of early this afternoon?" |
28449 | He ca n''t go on that drab boat ahead, can he?" |
28449 | He gripped Tom by the arm, demanding hoarsely:"You brought Clodis ashore? |
28449 | He was met by Captain Hampton, who inquired:"Where''s your sailing master, young man?" |
28449 | Hepton, will you help me take this fellow aft?" |
28449 | How is he? |
28449 | I wonder what that big mystery really is?" |
28449 | If it envelops us, what can you do with regard to that drab- tinted sea- monster over yonder?" |
28449 | In calm weather they could have done this readily-- but now? |
28449 | In view of what happened the other night, and again this afternoon, is n''t it a whole lot more sensible to trace your misfortunes to Jasper?" |
28449 | Is the Drab going to get away from us?" |
28449 | It read: Can you send fast boat instantly to take off badly injured passenger for medical treatment? |
28449 | Joe, how are we going on speed?" |
28449 | May I ask why not, sir?" |
28449 | Mr. Seaton, had n''t you better inform Dr. Cosgrove that you''ll be absent for a while?" |
28449 | Nor was he too soon, for this query came promptly through space from Powell Seaton, up at Beaufort:"Are you starting at once?" |
28449 | Now, can you walk the deck as though your shoes were soled with loose cotton?" |
28449 | On Lonely Island?" |
28449 | Seaton?" |
28449 | Seaton?" |
28449 | Seaton?" |
28449 | Sell her? |
28449 | So what if Dalton goes aboard the freighter, and her captain sends us a derisive toot of his whistle?" |
28449 | Still, could n''t he send it by code?" |
28449 | THE RANGE AND GRANGE HUSTLERS By Frank Gee Patchin Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West? |
28449 | That''s where you''re bound, is n''t it?" |
28449 | Then he asked, gravely:"Any news?" |
28449 | Then what can the United States Government do about it? |
28449 | Then, comprehending, he grinned, though he demanded:"You think Dalton would have dared anything like that?" |
28449 | Was there to be any"again"? |
28449 | What are we going to do,"demanded Hank Butts,"if we find a gang aboard that we ca n''t whip or bluff?" |
28449 | What are you doing there, Jasper?" |
28449 | What does Seaton mean by hinting at ruin and tragedies?" |
28449 | What does this violence mean?" |
28449 | What if we cut into a lumber- laden schooner, and sank her at once?" |
28449 | What plan have you in your mind?" |
28449 | What would Dalton have felt like if I had run straight for this dock, refusing to put him aboard any other craft?" |
28449 | What''s on your mind? |
28449 | What''s this?" |
28449 | Where are they? |
28449 | Where do the shots come from?" |
28449 | Where for?" |
28449 | Where?" |
28449 | Who can best remain on deck for a few minutes more?" |
28449 | Why do n''t you go below, get writing materials, and start in earnest to get out the duplicate papers?" |
28449 | Why should he do that unless he means to try to prevent our catching up with Dalton? |
28449 | Wo n''t you come up on deck for a minute, anyway?" |
28449 | You remember the packet of papers I took from Clodis''s trunk?" |
28449 | You''re going to show him the politeness of telling the freighter''s captain what it was all about, ai n''t you?" |
49030 | A crank- pin loose, or some other trouble with the machinery, sir? |
49030 | A juvenile orphan asylum afloat, without the teachers? 49030 And another?" |
49030 | And does n''t it seem likely to you that it will, Mr. Baldwin, unless something happens to the''Victor''? |
49030 | And in the engine room? |
49030 | And it''s going to be a disaster? |
49030 | And that boat is trying to lose you in the fog, so that Mr. Absconder can get away? |
49030 | And the brother is accused of murder, and you could prove him innocent? 49030 And the money?" |
49030 | And this white curtain is thickening all the time, is n''t it? |
49030 | And we''re gaining? 49030 And you''re employed by Baldwin-- could anything be more favorable to our meeting again, eh?" |
49030 | Any further orders, sir? |
49030 | Any signals to arrange with us, Captain? |
49030 | Anything really worth seeing? |
49030 | Anything special about that station? |
49030 | Are Davis, Perkins, Prentiss and Randolph here ahead of us? |
49030 | Are you afraid it''s too big an undertaking for you? |
49030 | Are you certain, Giddings, that you have facilities for turning over the five millions to us at once? |
49030 | Are you going to be able to overtake her, Captain? |
49030 | Are you headed for any particular place, sir? |
49030 | Are you in the engine room, Joe Dawson? |
49030 | Are you uneasy over the remainder of your journey? |
49030 | Are your friends going to remain on board, without dinner? |
49030 | At the same time, of course, you''ll keep a general eye on the youngster? |
49030 | But how on earth did you two happen to come to my relief just at the right time? |
49030 | But the chase? |
49030 | But what craft can be off at starboard? |
49030 | But what gait does she make with her power alone? |
49030 | Can it be delayed for just a little while, sir? |
49030 | Can you climb? |
49030 | Captain Halstead, how much did you spend on my account, to- night? |
49030 | Captain Halstead? |
49030 | Captain, wo n''t you be good enough to have him brought on deck? |
49030 | Captain,called Mr. Baldwin, a few moments later,"can you put one of your party up there on the bridge? |
49030 | Captain,shouted Mr. Jephson,"will you go up close enough so that I can hail them?" |
49030 | Caught you, you sneak, did n''t I? |
49030 | D''ye know what''ll happen? 49030 Did he attack you?" |
49030 | Did n''t you come from the steam yacht''Victor''? |
49030 | Do n''t ye know him? |
49030 | Do n''t you own this yacht? |
49030 | Do n''t you want to recover the dory, to pay for my passage to land? |
49030 | Do these orders hold until changed, sir? |
49030 | Do you deny you''re the fellow I struck on the observation platform of a car of the Overland Mail the other day? |
49030 | Do you know the steam yacht''Victor''when you see her? |
49030 | Do you know where Yum Kee''s restaurant is? |
49030 | Do you mean to say that this boy would refuse to free Cragthorpe, if you commanded it? |
49030 | Do you think it is_ going_ to happen? |
49030 | Do you think the''Panther''will overtake us here, out on the high seas, Captain? |
49030 | Do? |
49030 | Does it look like a break- down? |
49030 | Even if Cragthorpe should know all about the enemy''s plans,demanded the owner,"how could I make him confess if he did n''t want to?" |
49030 | For what purpose? |
49030 | Gasoline? |
49030 | Going to finish your dinner, Tom, after hearing such news as that? |
49030 | Going to try to lose us, are they? |
49030 | Had n''t we better change craft? 49030 Hailing port?" |
49030 | Have n''t the other crowd changed their course a bit? |
49030 | Have you any orders, sir? |
49030 | Have you sighted the runaway craft? |
49030 | He''s locked in tightly? |
49030 | How are the engines, Joe? |
49030 | How did you come to be in that dory? |
49030 | How do you like it down there, on duty? |
49030 | How far away do you think the''Victor''is now? |
49030 | How in the world_ did_ he get on board? |
49030 | How long has this been coming on? |
49030 | How long has your uncle been captain of the''Victor''? |
49030 | How on earth did this happen, sir? |
49030 | How on earth did you find him so soon? |
49030 | How on earth do you come to be away out here at sea, in a small boat? |
49030 | How soon will Randolph be back? |
49030 | How? |
49030 | Hullo, what''s that racket? |
49030 | I can''t-- eh? |
49030 | I guess you know how highly I esteem your cashier, Rollings? |
49030 | I wonder if I''ll ever command a handsome craft like that? |
49030 | I wonder if Mr. Baldwin will be at Oakland, to meet us? |
49030 | I wonder if they''ve seen Mr. Baldwin, or heard from him? |
49030 | I wonder whether we''re going to have much time ashore, or whether it will be all spent on the water? |
49030 | I''m wondering, sir, why you had to send all the way east for officers for the''Panther''? |
49030 | If you''re afraid of this kind of a job, what did you come here for? |
49030 | Indeed? 49030 Is Dabson with you?" |
49030 | Is Giddings going to be in anything like his right mind when he wakes? |
49030 | Is it the first time you''ve ever hit up against salt water? |
49030 | Is it? |
49030 | Is it? |
49030 | Is that all? |
49030 | Is that near? |
49030 | Is the transportation at the door? |
49030 | Is the''Panther''going at absolutely her last quarter of a mile? |
49030 | Is the''Victor''burning coal as hard as ever? |
49030 | Is there any_ real_ danger of our tipping over, Captain? |
49030 | Is there anything you want to ask me, Captain? |
49030 | Is this man annoying you? |
49030 | Is this your young man? |
49030 | May I ask, sir, what you suspect? |
49030 | Mr. Baldwin has a telephone, of course? |
49030 | Mr. Baldwin,demanded Gaston Giddings,"why is this gentleman under such restraint?" |
49030 | Mr. Costigan, what do you know about the''Dolbear''? |
49030 | Nap? |
49030 | No power? |
49030 | No; and how do you? |
49030 | No; what do you want? |
49030 | Nothing happened in the night, eh? 49030 Now, then, what do you think of your new task?" |
49030 | Now, then, will you all be quiet? |
49030 | Now, what''s he up to? |
49030 | Now, whatcher going to do? |
49030 | Now, you guess why the steam craft has put about, do n''t you? |
49030 | Now,demanded the newcomer, pushing his chair back from the table,"what am I going to do aboard this craft to earn my way?" |
49030 | Oh, wo n''t I be careful, though? |
49030 | Oh, you are, are you? |
49030 | On your word of honor you did n''t come off the''Victor''? |
49030 | Only a question of minutes? |
49030 | Sailor, by trade? |
49030 | Say, are we going to wake up, chum? |
49030 | Say, do you know what''s down in the forehold, sir? |
49030 | Say, you''ll sure pay the ten, will ye? |
49030 | See here, man, what I want to ask is: Do you intend to torture me needlessly? |
49030 | Shall I drop the fellow? |
49030 | Shall I find you in that restaurant, sir? |
49030 | Shall I go in closer, sir? |
49030 | Shall I pass well to starboard of the sailing craft, sir? |
49030 | So our friends are all here ahead of us, and have everything ready? |
49030 | So that''s what our new gentleman has been doing, is it, sir? |
49030 | So, then, sir, you think Rollings has been, for some time, engaged in a deliberate plot to acquire an ascendancy over Mr. Giddings and ruin him? |
49030 | Taking Captain Halstead with us, do you mean? |
49030 | That is, will he recognize the''Victor''s''fog- whistle? |
49030 | That you, chief? |
49030 | That''s Doc Gaston, is n''t it? |
49030 | That''s right, is it? |
49030 | That''s the fellow I knocked from the train, is n''t it, Joe? |
49030 | That_ was_ actual piracy, was n''t it? |
49030 | The money there? |
49030 | The''Victor''? |
49030 | Then it''s all right, as far as Cragthorpe goes? |
49030 | Then opium and morphine are largely responsible for the crime and vice in the big city we have just left? |
49030 | Then what''s the sentence for coming on board from a dory? |
49030 | Then why is n''t the Chinese nation destroyed? |
49030 | Then your whole crew is on hand? |
49030 | Then, at four o''clock? |
49030 | Think you''ve sighted her? |
49030 | This deck does n''t look ship- shape, does it? |
49030 | Told you what? |
49030 | Tom Halstead? 49030 Want a guide to Chinatown? |
49030 | Want to smoke the opium pipe? |
49030 | Was it any of your affair? |
49030 | Weather is booming a bit, eh? |
49030 | Well, I got out, did n''t I? |
49030 | Well, Rollings, have you come to your senses? 49030 Well, what of it, you bo''sun''s mate of a lobster trap?" |
49030 | Well? |
49030 | Well? |
49030 | What about opium joints, for instance? |
49030 | What are Captain Halstead''s orders? |
49030 | What are we going to do? |
49030 | What call had you to defend her? |
49030 | What can that mean? |
49030 | What do you know best how to do? |
49030 | What do you mean? |
49030 | What do you say, Ross? |
49030 | What else? 49030 What happened to the''Dolbear''?" |
49030 | What has become of the other steward? |
49030 | What help do you want,''Alert''? |
49030 | What if we follow for days and days, yet, and then learn that neither Rollings nor his plunder is on board? |
49030 | What is it you want to know? |
49030 | What is this? |
49030 | What on earth is the trick, now? |
49030 | What speed, sir? |
49030 | What would you do with one, if you had it on board now? |
49030 | What would you say, Captain Halstead, if I demanded the release of the prisoner? |
49030 | What''ll you have, sir? |
49030 | What''ll you pay to find out? |
49030 | What''s all this business about the''Victor,''anyway? |
49030 | What''s her new course? |
49030 | What''s that? |
49030 | What''s that? |
49030 | What''s the joke? |
49030 | What''s the meaning of all this riot? |
49030 | What''s this? 49030 What''s your guess, Halstead, as to the meaning of those shots?" |
49030 | What''s your name? |
49030 | What? |
49030 | What? |
49030 | When, where and how will this all end? |
49030 | Where are you bound, Captain Halstead? |
49030 | Where are you going, Captain? |
49030 | Where does Doc Gaston go? |
49030 | Where''s the captain? |
49030 | Where''s the place? |
49030 | Where''s your captain? |
49030 | Where? |
49030 | Which side of the street is the Palace on? |
49030 | Who is he? |
49030 | Who on earth is that? |
49030 | Who''s in need of help? |
49030 | Why do you say that? |
49030 | Why is Mr. Cragthorpe ironed, on board this yacht? |
49030 | Why, my boy, about whom are you talking? |
49030 | Why,_ did_ anything happen? |
49030 | Why? |
49030 | Will you feel safer for escort? |
49030 | Will you please tell him that Captain Halstead and party are here? |
49030 | Will you, though? |
49030 | Would n''t a hoist of sail help us? |
49030 | Yet, this time, you feel that something disastrous is going to happen before this train rolls out on the mole at Oakland? 49030 You ca n''t find it?" |
49030 | You did n''t forget to feed the prisoner, Collins? |
49030 | You did? |
49030 | You said you are the chief engineer? |
49030 | You were n''t afraid on account of our being so-- well, youthful? |
49030 | You''ll call us, if anything whatever happens that''s worth our knowing, wo n''t you, Captain? |
49030 | You''re the captain? |
49030 | You''ve been running into a bit more excitement, have you? |
49030 | _ Gentleman?_demanded Baldwin, with withering scorn. |
49030 | And now, Captain, if you''ve no further orders for me, sir, had n''t I better be traveling back to the bridge? |
49030 | Are all your friends satisfied?" |
49030 | Are they drifting, so that, if we go ahead, we are drawing further away from them all the time? |
49030 | Are you going to take my offer, or not?" |
49030 | Are you going to tell us where the missing money is?" |
49030 | At what hour do you wish them all to return, sir?" |
49030 | Baldwin?" |
49030 | Baldwin?" |
49030 | Baldwin?" |
49030 | Baldwin?" |
49030 | But do you know any of the men who come here to Chinatown often to use the pipe?" |
49030 | But where was Cragthorpe himself? |
49030 | CHAPTER VI FACING THE YELLOW BARRIER"Maybe what you likee here?" |
49030 | CHAPTER X COMING TO CLOSE, DANGEROUS QUARTERS"Have any of you gentlemen ever had a good, long look at the''Victor''?" |
49030 | Ca n''t you tone down the horn?" |
49030 | Can you hear her machinery, now?" |
49030 | Costigan?" |
49030 | Costigan?" |
49030 | Costigan?" |
49030 | Costigan?" |
49030 | Costigan?" |
49030 | Costigan?" |
49030 | Davis?" |
49030 | Do I make myself clear?" |
49030 | Do n''t we need a little real brawn with us?" |
49030 | Do you desire to win any leniency by telling us, now, what you can?" |
49030 | Do you still hear the''Victor''s''machinery?" |
49030 | Do you want Mr. Costigan to go?" |
49030 | Does that call to the bridge?" |
49030 | Fellows, I think our Mr. Baldwin is stingy----""Stingy?" |
49030 | Gaston? |
49030 | Gentlemen of the Motor Boat Club, will you adjourn to the costly quarters that Ab and myself consider almost good enough for us?" |
49030 | Halstead looked back, presently, to inquire:"Mr. Prentiss, ca n''t you deaden the noise of our exhaust still more?" |
49030 | Hatchet men-- gun men-- say, young feller, dontcher know that these here hop- joints are protected by the highbinders?" |
49030 | Have they stopped speed altogether? |
49030 | How''s the glass? |
49030 | How''s the weather?" |
49030 | If they do, we''d better shoot back, eh, sir?" |
49030 | In other words, before we set foot in San Francisco?" |
49030 | Is it a crime to come on board from the''Victor''?" |
49030 | Jephson?" |
49030 | Just us two here-- fine, is n''t it?" |
49030 | Leaning forward over the bridge rail, Halstead called:"Mr. Perkins, what sort of weather do you think lies ahead of us?" |
49030 | Or is it good morning? |
49030 | Or, if we go ahead, what speed and which course shall we take? |
49030 | Perkins?" |
49030 | Sailor, ai n''t ye?" |
49030 | See that big cloud of black smoke coming up between the other craft''s masts?" |
49030 | Shall I stop the cab, sir?" |
49030 | Shall I turn and follow?" |
49030 | Shall we stop and drift? |
49030 | So that''s your name?" |
49030 | So you, so to speak, ran away to sea with your uncle?" |
49030 | That is, do very many take to it?" |
49030 | That''s good enough money for you, is n''t it?" |
49030 | The prisoner had a good appetite?" |
49030 | Then you''ve found the''Victor''?" |
49030 | Then, before it could be carried out, he cried, excitedly:"What has become of the''Victor,''sir? |
49030 | Then, remembering his first suspicions, he shot in, closely:"So your uncle is n''t captain of the''Victor''?" |
49030 | Then:"I wonder how my friend Cragthorpe is this morning? |
49030 | What had become of the other three human beings? |
49030 | What have those rascals done? |
49030 | What''s he doing?" |
49030 | What''s this going on?" |
49030 | Where is he? |
49030 | Where''s your captain?" |
49030 | Where''s your extra man of the watch?" |
49030 | Why could n''t I go to work in your engine room?" |
49030 | Why do n''t you and Mr. Ross slip in there, have some tea or something, and let me prowl about in these queer, crooked streets for a few minutes? |
49030 | Why not? |
49030 | Why? |
49030 | You follow me?" |
49030 | You have men with you to fill out those positions, have n''t you, Captain?" |
49030 | You understand that what I''m telling you, Captain, is absolutely confidential?" |
41536 | About how far do we chanst to be away, this minute? |
41536 | After all,said Jack, when he had actually succeeded in pushing the stranded_ Comfort_ a foot or so further in,"what does it matter? |
41536 | And have ye any objection to my makin''a thry, tell me that? |
41536 | And is it the clouds that do be paping up along beyant the shore line giving ye concern, Jack? |
41536 | And look at it splash, would you? |
41536 | And now, what nixt? |
41536 | And that would wind up his fishing for today, would n''t it? |
41536 | And what moight that be? |
41536 | And why? |
41536 | Are you all ready to pull? |
41536 | Are you saying that as a chum, or as the commodore of the fleet? |
41536 | Because, you know, George and me want to get a new engine installed the worst kind, do n''t we, George? |
41536 | But I hooked it, you all saw that? |
41536 | But Jack, we do n''t hear any more of the same sort? |
41536 | But Jack, what do you say,_ is_ an alligator a fish in the true sense of the word? |
41536 | But do we get up our mudhooks right now, Jack, and mosey out of this nook? |
41536 | But how about Jimmy; if he came back here, and found us gone, there would be a howl, believe me? |
41536 | But howld on, Jack, darlint, did n''t ye be afther sayin''anything that swum was a fish; and if I get a whale ai n''t it fair play? |
41536 | But listen,Nick continued, with conviction in his manner,"have n''t you heard it called a sea cow; and can a cow be a fish, Jack?" |
41536 | But not so far as to be beyond the sound of the yell we put up, eh? |
41536 | But see here, fellows, are we going to let our funny man try that stunt every little while? |
41536 | But we''ll know by the time we get to New Orleans, wo n''t we? |
41536 | But what about Nick; you do n''t seem to worry about how he''ll act? |
41536 | But what would make him give tongue that way? |
41536 | But what''s the use bothering, since we do n''t expect to eat the thing? |
41536 | But wo n''t you stay and have a bite with us? |
41536 | But you do n''t say any signs of blood, do ye, Jack darlint? |
41536 | But, we go on, do n''t we, Jack? |
41536 | By going aboard, you mean, do n''t you, Jack? |
41536 | Did n''t I say so? |
41536 | Do n''t you think you''d better cut loose, and let your hook go, Nick? |
41536 | Do we pull up soon, Jack? |
41536 | Do ye be thinking we can make it? |
41536 | Do you think I''m going to get him? |
41536 | Faith, what shall I be afther doing, then? |
41536 | For what are you askin''that same question? |
41536 | Get me out of this, wo n''t you, Jack? 41536 Good to eat?" |
41536 | Got an idea I''m apt to keel over any old minute, have you? 41536 Has anybody heard a shot?" |
41536 | He went and shot it with the rifle, do n''t you know? 41536 Hear the mullet jump?" |
41536 | Hey, what''s this mean? |
41536 | How about going back with us, Josh; feel equal to a little walk; or shall I come around after you in a small boat? |
41536 | How about that, Jack? |
41536 | How about that, Jimmy; are you ready to crown Nick as the king pin of the bunch when it comes to bagging big fish? 41536 How about that, fellows?" |
41536 | How far are we from camp now, Jack? |
41536 | How long ago was that? |
41536 | How long have we been in making this splendid run from Philadelphia? |
41536 | How long have we got before we ought to be home? |
41536 | How long will it take us, do you think? |
41536 | How under the sun did it happen that none of us saw it before? |
41536 | How''s that, then? |
41536 | I ai n''t denying it, am I? |
41536 | I say, Jack, do you know whether a porpoise is good to eat? |
41536 | I see you''re edging in more? |
41536 | I thought it was a shout of some kind; how about it, George? |
41536 | I wonder, now,remarked George,"if that bally little boat that''s a ringer for the_ Tramp_ has gone further south?" |
41536 | In what way, Jimmy? |
41536 | Jack, is it true that there are ten thousand of these mangrove islands? |
41536 | Jack, settle that, wo n''t you, before he goes and brings in every old varmint to be found in this region? |
41536 | Jimmy, what do you say? |
41536 | Just feel that line, would you? 41536 Just see how he pulls, would you, boys?" |
41536 | Keep still, Nick; sit down, ca n''t you? 41536 Let me have your glasses, wo n''t you, Jack?" |
41536 | Let up on that, now, will you? 41536 Listen to him, would you?" |
41536 | Look at him, would you? |
41536 | None of you noticed that either of those gentlemen came ashore after we left, did you? |
41536 | Now what did he take your rifle for, Jack, if he expects to go fishing? |
41536 | Now wo n''t I get the kinks out of my system, though? 41536 Now you''re thinking of that sudden little pain you had in the leg?" |
41536 | Now, how about it, Jimmy? |
41536 | Now, how about that roost; do you suppose we can find it from here? |
41536 | Now, what d''ye know about that? |
41536 | Now, what in the dickens does all that mean, Jack? |
41536 | Now, what under the sun can he be doing? |
41536 | Now, what''s the matter with a cow- whale? |
41536 | Perhaps waiting for us? |
41536 | Perhaps we''d better give one more halloo before we go? |
41536 | Saw what? |
41536 | Say ye so? |
41536 | Say, d''ye suppose, now, Nick''s gone and caught a turtle, one of those big loggerheads they were telling us about? |
41536 | Say, where you going, Jack? |
41536 | See here, what did you expect to find when you went on there? |
41536 | See here; you''ve got something on your mind; why not share it with us, Jack? 41536 So that''s the boat anchored away over yonder, is it?" |
41536 | So that''s why you wanted it, was it? |
41536 | Some of the men happened to be ashore, and saw him spying on the boat? 41536 Sure do ye ate some of the leads?" |
41536 | Tell me why? |
41536 | Tell us how you know that, Jack? |
41536 | That''s nice, to hear you say such fine things; but what we want to know is, what have you done with our chum? |
41536 | Then it was what you might call a coincidence? |
41536 | Then please show us? |
41536 | Then suppose you tell us, Nick? |
41536 | Then we go on tomorrow, do we? |
41536 | Then you do n''t want anybody to suck the poison out? |
41536 | They treated you white, Josh, did n''t they? |
41536 | Think that can be the place? |
41536 | Want to take a lunch off me porpoise, is it ye''d be afther doin'', ye sly ould thafe of the worrld? |
41536 | Was it anything about that bally old boat, the one that''s been dogging us all the way down from Jacksonville? 41536 Watch Jimmy, will you, boys?" |
41536 | We do n''t happen to know anybody by the name of Lenox, do we, boys? |
41536 | We''ve changed our course again, have n''t we, Jack? |
41536 | Well, is there any more important business known than supplying the human engine with plenty of fuel? |
41536 | Well, what''s that to anybody but me? |
41536 | Well, what''s that to us? |
41536 | Well, why not? |
41536 | What ails the bally thing? |
41536 | What ails you, Josh? |
41536 | What are we here for, anyway, but to eat our way through this dreary old world? 41536 What can the sly fellow be up to?" |
41536 | What can we be afther doing, I dunno, Jack darlint? |
41536 | What do be the matter with the gossoons? |
41536 | What do you think of it, Jack? |
41536 | What for? 41536 What for?" |
41536 | What happens to make''em scarce? |
41536 | What have you found? |
41536 | What in the dickens is it? |
41536 | What in the wide world are you speaking about? |
41536 | What is it? |
41536 | What is it? |
41536 | What is it? |
41536 | What kind of a fish is it, Jack? |
41536 | What makes you ask that? |
41536 | What sort of a sound was it, boys? |
41536 | What sort of competition, sir? |
41536 | What''s that? |
41536 | What''s that? |
41536 | What''s the hurry, boys? |
41536 | Whatever could have happened to the lad? |
41536 | Whatever makes you ask that? |
41536 | When I bother my head it''s going to be about something worth while-- understand? |
41536 | Where did you get him, Nick? |
41536 | Where do we strike next for mail? |
41536 | Who''s got as much interest in this business as me, tell me that? 41536 Why do n''t it back off, the same way it came on? |
41536 | Why not follow the beach around? |
41536 | Why so particular tonight; is it going to be any different from others? |
41536 | Why, whatever can you mean? |
41536 | Will it beat Jimmy''s porpoise? |
41536 | Would ye be afther getting a move on, Nick? |
41536 | Ye think that way? |
41536 | Yes, and if you find Josh, how will you let us know? |
41536 | Yes? |
41536 | You hear the verdict, Nick? |
41536 | You hear what your mate says, Jack? |
41536 | You would n''t play any trick on me, now, I hope, Jack, and get me to eat a fish that was n''t fit for the human stomach? |
41536 | A nice time you''d have here, all alone, would n''t you? |
41536 | Ai n''t I got just as much chance to bag something bigger before we haul up at New Orleans, tell me that, Josh Purdue?" |
41536 | All ready? |
41536 | And I guess I do n''t give up easy, do I? |
41536 | And ai n''t Nick having the ride of his life, though? |
41536 | And am I right in believing that you are Jack Stormways?" |
41536 | And by the way, where is Josh; I do n''t happen to set eyes on him around?" |
41536 | And can you tell me what I did with that mullet the cracker gentleman gave me, to use for bait? |
41536 | And he so fat and juicy, how do we know some hungry shark might n''t loike to take a bite out of him? |
41536 | Are you both willing to stand back of me, George, Jimmy?" |
41536 | But could he be believed? |
41536 | But if Josh had simply gone and lost himself, then why had he not answered their shouts? |
41536 | But see here, Jack, I hope you do n''t imagine some sort of trouble has dropped in on the two boys we left in camp less than an hour back?" |
41536 | But see here, Jack, after you get started, Nick can keep watch while I work at the engine, ca n''t he?" |
41536 | But then, why had not these two men done something to let his companions know what had befallen him? |
41536 | But what do you say, Jack, Herb, Josh and George?" |
41536 | But what ought we do now?" |
41536 | But, listen, was n''t that a shout ahead, there?" |
41536 | Can Nick enter any claim to having caught this prize?" |
41536 | Did n''t I tell you, Jack, there''s something mysterious about that boat? |
41536 | Did n''t you hear the angry shake of his old rattle- box when he struck? |
41536 | Did you ever see such a looney, trying to keep on shoving ahead, when all the while it gets in more shallow water?" |
41536 | Do I have to tell just how, Jack?" |
41536 | Do n''t I wish I had some buckshot shells up here? |
41536 | Do we get busy again, Nick, I say; or are ye satisfied to lit me claim first blood?" |
41536 | Do you want to know how? |
41536 | Expect her to reform all at once, and be as meek as Moses? |
41536 | For did they not grip weapons as well as Jack; and were they not just as anxious to effect the rescue of their missing chum? |
41536 | Got your tackle all right, have you; and sure that life preserver is in the boat? |
41536 | Have n''t I seen him watching those big tarpon jumping this very afternoon? |
41536 | Have n''t we got a shining example of the same in our great and noble President today? |
41536 | He could n''t get on this island, could he, Jack?" |
41536 | Herb, ca n''t you_ please_ get some of those bully old shells over to me somehow? |
41536 | Herb, would you mind staying, to keep Nick company? |
41536 | Here, quit shaking this tree, wo n''t you? |
41536 | How about it, Commodore? |
41536 | How about your friends, Jack?" |
41536 | How is that, Josh?" |
41536 | I do be laving it to Jack here, if that''s fair?" |
41536 | I do n''t call that fishing, now, do you?" |
41536 | I do n''t just like the way they act, Jack, do you?" |
41536 | I guess you''d better come back now, before you get in trouble; do n''t you?" |
41536 | If it do n''t take in those queer acting fellows on the power boat, what does ail you?" |
41536 | If it was n''t a snake bit me, what did, Jack?" |
41536 | If so, what should be the programme of the three who stood there in the water? |
41536 | If you hear her crackle, please cast off that hawser, will you?" |
41536 | Is that in line with what you think, Jack?" |
41536 | Is that right, fellows?" |
41536 | It ca n''t be more than a mile or so further in, d''ye think?" |
41536 | It''s a rare treat for my friend Carpenter here and myself to meet up with such fellows, eh, Bryce?" |
41536 | Jack, ca n''t you think of some way to make him leave me alone?" |
41536 | Jack, look out yonder; what in the dickens is that coming along, and sticking out of the water?" |
41536 | Jack, whatever can it mean?" |
41536 | Jack, would you mind stating what we decided the weight of my jewfish was?" |
41536 | Jimmy wiped the perspiration from his red face, as he exultantly cried out:"By the powers, can ye bate that, I''d loike to know, so I would? |
41536 | Just go back to your jewfish dinner, and all may be forgiven; but you let our crackers and cheese and bacon and hominy alone, hear that? |
41536 | Listen to him yap, would you?" |
41536 | Look at the gump wasting all that fine food, would you? |
41536 | Look at the water shooting up on either side of that dandy little boat, would you? |
41536 | Look now at the gossoon, would ye, and how he worrks? |
41536 | Maybe you''d expect an alligator to crawl in from the swamp, and try to make a meal off our chums?" |
41536 | Might it not all be a part of some clever trap? |
41536 | None of them could have any doubt about it; for was not the excited Jimmy making toward that same reef with all speed? |
41536 | Now, what was you saying to me? |
41536 | Now, where in the dickens is that other oar, George? |
41536 | Once you start in along that line, there''s just no limit to what you can do, I reckon, eh, Herb?" |
41536 | Ready, George?" |
41536 | Say, ai n''t we going to have that fish for supper, boys?" |
41536 | Say, three to one it''s about that power boat that is a ringer for the_ Tramp_?" |
41536 | Shall we get the laurel wreath, and put it on his brow? |
41536 | That do n''t mean I''m lacking in muscle, does it? |
41536 | Think you own the whole ranch? |
41536 | Want to upset that cranky thing, do you? |
41536 | Was that it?" |
41536 | What better do you want than that?" |
41536 | What say, fellows?" |
41536 | What use are they, anyhow? |
41536 | What''s a few pounds, more or less, among friends? |
41536 | Whatever could happen to either of them, tell me that?" |
41536 | Whatever is he doing now, do you suppose?" |
41536 | Who wants to nab you now? |
41536 | Why should it down here, when it do n''t even touch freezing?" |
41536 | Why, you remember that on our very first night out, the moon was just four days old?" |
41536 | Will you admit that you''re cleanly beaten at the game?" |
41536 | Wo n''t one of you get down and suck the poison out for me? |
41536 | Wo n''t we all be pleased as Punch when he does get a motor that can motor without eternally breaking down? |
41536 | Would they come out to investigate? |
41536 | You do n''t think of lending him a hand, I hope? |
41536 | You hear me speaking, do n''t you? |
41536 | You kept watching us, then, because you suspected we might be your rivals in the race?" |
41536 | You notice that now we never get far away from a sight of the big water, do n''t you? |
41536 | ai n''t the old terror mad, though?" |
41536 | ai n''t you the lucky thing, though?" |
41536 | are you going to chase the runaway with the_ Tramp_?" |
41536 | asked Jimmy;"and yet deny that a whale is a fish if ye dare?" |
41536 | come now, what put that silly notion in your head?" |
41536 | cried Jimmy, turning pale;"do ye mane to till me he''s gone and caught a_ whale_?" |
41536 | declared the other,"since you agreed to stand for half the expense, why should I have any kick coming? |
41536 | did n''t you hear the terrible buzz he gave when he stuck his fangs in me?" |
41536 | do you think, then, I''ll surely need it, Jack?" |
41536 | exclaimed Nick, bouncing up;"I wonder now does the silly believe an alligator would count against my fish? |
41536 | fellers; suppose somebody starts a fire agoing for me here; that''s allowable, ai n''t it, Jack?" |
41536 | he exclaimed, as George climbed aboard;"what brings you over here?" |
41536 | he exclaimed,"did you see that?" |
41536 | how d''ye know the bally old porpoise is goin''to stand for more than my jewfish?" |
41536 | how kind of you to tell me so, Jack; but how do you know? |
41536 | how''s this?" |
41536 | if I only had a harpoon now, would n''t it be just grand? |
41536 | if I owned that engine, George, do you know what I''d do with it?" |
41536 | if Jimmy ever gets a rope around that thing, and tries to ride it ashore, wo n''t he be in a peck of trouble, though? |
41536 | is that necessary?" |
41536 | look at him splash the water, Jack, would you?" |
41536 | look at it kick up the water, would you? |
41536 | looky there, will you, fellers?" |
41536 | remarked George;"and the net flings open as it whirls through the air, falling on the water that way?" |
41536 | that''s where the shoe pinches, does it?" |
41536 | what ails Josh, and where''d he get that nightcap he''s wearing?" |
41536 | what d''ye take me for?" |
41536 | what did you do that for, Jack?" |
41536 | what happened?" |
41536 | what is that?" |
41536 | what''s that you say?" |
41536 | whativer will Nick do about his rations, if the cook of the bunch be lost, strayed or stolen?" |
41536 | wherever are you?" |
41536 | why, the fish is pulling his boat around, do you notice?" |
41536 | you do n''t suppose for a minute anybody in the wide world could ever count these mud flats, covered with the everlasting mangrove, do you?" |
41536 | you do n''t think, now, that anybody would be so mean as to try and crib our bully boats?" |
41536 | you''ve got a knife, have n''t you?" |
38450 | A map of what? |
38450 | About what? |
38450 | Ai n''t it the cute little child? |
38450 | And about a scrap in Quebec? |
38450 | And eggs, and ham, and beans, and coffee, and fried potatoes, and canned peaches? |
38450 | And if you ca n''t get it? |
38450 | And now,Case asked, with a scornful smile on his lips,"what do you expect me to do under the circumstances? |
38450 | And so Max has shown up again, has he? |
38450 | And so there really is a lost channel? |
38450 | And so you come here and tell me a fairy tale about my chums? |
38450 | And so you let him get away, did you? |
38450 | And the six people were the sole occupants of the boat, were they? |
38450 | And the story of the lost channel? |
38450 | And then you came directly to the_ Rambler_ to tell me of the incident? |
38450 | And we''ll come back down the rapids, wo n''t we? |
38450 | And what are you going to do with us? |
38450 | And what did you say his name was? |
38450 | And what''s the matter with putting Captain Joe on shore? |
38450 | And you found it, did you? |
38450 | And you never said a word about it,asked the captain,"to any of the boys? |
38450 | And you remember what Clay said about having discovered the boat as we came in? 38450 And you will lose your farm if this charter is found and sustained?" |
38450 | Are these all the poppers you have, kid? |
38450 | Are you coming on board? |
38450 | Are you going to give me that canoe? 38450 Are you going to send it over?" |
38450 | Are you looking for her? |
38450 | Been? |
38450 | Blonde or black? |
38450 | But what are we going to do with this boy? |
38450 | But why should men like those be following us? |
38450 | Can you take the boat up and back without knocking off any of these headlands? |
38450 | Captain Joe is n''t here, eh? |
38450 | Captain Joe,the boy asked,"what would have taken place if we had run out of gasoline while navigating the rapids?" |
38450 | Conclusive? 38450 Did I sail on the St. Lawrence river? |
38450 | Did I see what? |
38450 | Did I? |
38450 | Did he say where Clay was? |
38450 | Did n''t I tell you I knew the whole St. Lawrence river south, north, and bottom? |
38450 | Did n''t I truss him up like a hen in the cabin and threaten to arrest him, and did n''t he declare that he would shoot me if he ever got a chance? 38450 Did they say anything about that scrap we had on an island below Quebec?" |
38450 | Did you come by parcel post? 38450 Did you dive in east of the peninsula and swim under water to Quebec?" |
38450 | Did you ever see that figure before? |
38450 | Did you have a pleasant trip up the river? |
38450 | Did you hear any shooting? 38450 Did you say the dog ate a couple of wharf rats back there?" |
38450 | Did you see a light on the point below St. Luce not long ago? |
38450 | Did you see that? |
38450 | Did you see that? |
38450 | Do n''t you know that you might have been the cause of our death? 38450 Do n''t you remember when some sneak stole all the money we had been saving for a year to take us on the Amazon trip? |
38450 | Do n''t you see him down there at the head of the pier? |
38450 | Do they want the boys to come out of the forest and find the_ Rambler_ gone? 38450 Do to me?" |
38450 | Do you happen to have a sore head this morning? |
38450 | Do you know the men who were in it? |
38450 | Do you mean that we ought to go back to the_ Rambler_ right now and cut Montreal off our visiting list? |
38450 | Do you mean that you intend to keep me prisoner? |
38450 | Do you mean that you were watching for the_ Rambler_? |
38450 | Do you mean to tell me that the wreckers are now on the island? |
38450 | Do you really think there''s a lost channel there? |
38450 | Do you remember what the chief of police said about Fontenelle''s boat and a lot of perfectly good provisions lying on the bottom of the river? |
38450 | Do you remember what you told me about this Lawyer Martin? |
38450 | Do you suppose they knew what it was? |
38450 | Do you think the story about the lost channel had anything to do with his sudden departure? |
38450 | Do you think this is a passenger boat? |
38450 | Do you think we would better go back after the rowboat? |
38450 | Do you think, Captain Joe,he said to the dog,"that you could go and get a wharf rat this morning? |
38450 | Do you want to take on passengers? |
38450 | Does that hooting warn you of danger, too? |
38450 | Fifteen feet with or without the tide? |
38450 | Friends of yours? |
38450 | Go and get him? |
38450 | Got a fish, Alex? |
38450 | Got anything on board? |
38450 | Has n''t even a map? |
38450 | Have you got a letter for us? |
38450 | Have you got any weapons about your person? 38450 Have you heard any more owl talk?" |
38450 | Have you seen any of the boys to- day? |
38450 | Have you seen him since Alex and Case left? |
38450 | He has very black eyes, has n''t he? 38450 He''ll be saying,''Where am I?'' |
38450 | Here, where are you boys going? |
38450 | How are we going to get down there if you lock us up? |
38450 | How did he come to speak to you of the boys at all? |
38450 | How did it ever become lost? |
38450 | How do you cook fish a la Indian? |
38450 | How do you feel this morning, my boy? |
38450 | How do you know I ca n''t get away? |
38450 | How do you know all this? |
38450 | How do you know? |
38450 | How long have you been waiting here for the_ Rambler_ to come back down the river? |
38450 | How''d you get up the river so quickly? |
38450 | I wonder if the tide does n''t come up here? |
38450 | If I gave you the privilege,asked the other,"will you promise to make no attempt to escape?" |
38450 | Interested? |
38450 | Is he in any way interested in the Fontenelle charter? |
38450 | Is n''t it possible,asked Clay,"that the boy lives along the river front for some well defined, perhaps criminal, purpose of his own?" |
38450 | Is n''t the dog out on deck? |
38450 | Is that that bear of yours, again? |
38450 | Is that the_ Rambler_? |
38450 | Is that your dog? |
38450 | Is the cook tied up yet? |
38450 | Is the_ Rambler_ down on the river now? |
38450 | Is this what you call a pinch? |
38450 | Is this your street? |
38450 | It ca n''t be possible that that little scamp has gone and lost himself again, can it? |
38450 | Keep back, you fool,the cooler man said,"Do you want him to bring all the others here with his yelping? |
38450 | Let''s see,he added,"what was it you were going to find when I left you? |
38450 | Look there,he whispered,"What do you know about that?" |
38450 | Make it? |
38450 | News of my friends? |
38450 | Now you hear it, do n''t you? |
38450 | Now, how do you think that little customer got out to the launch without getting perforated? |
38450 | Now, look here,Alex cut in,"I''m ready to get out of this section, but do you mind what the first letter said about going north? |
38450 | Now, what are we going to do? |
38450 | Now, what do you think he wanted here, anyway? |
38450 | Now, what do you think of that? |
38450 | Now, what do you think that little monkey is after? |
38450 | Now,said Captain Joe mildly,"do n''t you think a porterhouse steak weighing nine pounds and a half would be enough for our breakfast?" |
38450 | Now,said Clay, turning to Jule,"what do you think about having lost the scent of the lost channel?" |
38450 | Of course,Clay said,"you are familiar with the Fontenelle land claim and the story of the lost charter and the missing family jewels?" |
38450 | Oh, you want to find a channel, do you? |
38450 | Opposed everywhere in your searches? |
38450 | Ordered to disable our motors and cut our cable? |
38450 | Say, Mr. Cop, you''ve seen terriers go after a rat in a pit, have n''t you? |
38450 | Say, boys,he said,"do you know those two men just behind you?" |
38450 | Say, kid,Jule said, pointing to Alex,"do you think you can swim over to the shore?" |
38450 | Searching in this wild country? |
38450 | Shall we go across now? |
38450 | Shall we make a break and get out right now? |
38450 | Shall we shoot to kill? |
38450 | Shall we turn on the light, or shall we begin shooting right now? |
38450 | Shooting? |
38450 | So the boat held three men and three boys? 38450 So you admit that you''ve got it?" |
38450 | Then what is all that noise? |
38450 | Then why did n''t he do it? |
38450 | Then why do n''t the men who drew the map go and tell Fontenelle all about it? |
38450 | Was it a man with whom you are acquainted? |
38450 | Was it my friends who were doing the shooting? |
38450 | Was it one of your employers? |
38450 | We ca n''t live on the sand which is here-- that''s a pun, eh? |
38450 | We came out for adventure, did n''t we? |
38450 | We''ve had a stranger with us on every trip, so why not take him along? |
38450 | Well, have n''t they got to show up before we can do anything to them? |
38450 | Well, what do you think about this advice given by the chief? |
38450 | Well,said Captain Joe almost smacking his lips,"you know the kind of pancakes they serve at the Bismark, Chicago? |
38450 | Well,the boy went on,"why are you bothering us about it? |
38450 | What about it? |
38450 | What about it? |
38450 | What about the four- oared boat that left St. Luce not long ago? |
38450 | What about you? |
38450 | What are you doing here? |
38450 | What did it feel like? |
38450 | What did the chief of police say about Max? |
38450 | What did they do to you? |
38450 | What did you find out about him? |
38450 | What do I see? |
38450 | What do you know about that? |
38450 | What do you know about the lost channel? |
38450 | What do you mean by anything? |
38450 | What do you mean by that? |
38450 | What do you mean by that? |
38450 | What do you see, Captain Joe? |
38450 | What do you see? |
38450 | What do you take this for, a floating saloon? |
38450 | What do you think about this lost channel proposition? |
38450 | What do you think he wants of the launch? |
38450 | What do you want for breakfast? |
38450 | What do you want me to swim over for? |
38450 | What do you want, old man? |
38450 | What do you want? |
38450 | What have we got for dinner? |
38450 | What have you boys got to say for yourselves? |
38450 | What is the question? |
38450 | What new deviltry are those fellows planning? |
38450 | What shall we do with it? |
38450 | What shall we do? |
38450 | What the dickens do you think the Fontenelles left this paper laying around in a place like this for? |
38450 | What was it some one said about a small world? |
38450 | What was it you said about a map? |
38450 | What was it you said about some underground stream? |
38450 | What was it you said about wreckers? |
38450 | What was that you said about swimming over to the shore? |
38450 | What was there in that job for you, anyway? |
38450 | What will we get for shooting out the lights? |
38450 | What would these fellows on shore be doing all the time you were reaching the cavern? |
38450 | What would you like, Captain? |
38450 | What''s coming off here? |
38450 | What''s coming off now? |
38450 | What''s coming off? |
38450 | What''s that you''re muttering about? |
38450 | What''s the idea, Captain Joe? |
38450 | Where did the map come from? |
38450 | Where did you get it? |
38450 | Where did you say Clay was? |
38450 | Where do they think this blooming charter is, I''d like to know? |
38450 | Where do we go to reach this peninsula? 38450 Where have you been?" |
38450 | Where is the other boy? |
38450 | Where''s the kid, Ben? |
38450 | Where''s your boat, kid? |
38450 | Where''s your boat? |
38450 | Which two men? |
38450 | Who did that shooting back there? |
38450 | Who was it that said that a face once seen was sure to cross our paths in future years? 38450 Who was it that told you of the capture of my chums?" |
38450 | Who''s going to stand watch? |
38450 | Why ca n''t you send one over? |
38450 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
38450 | Why did n''t you shoot him? |
38450 | Why did the men who ordered you to do the work want it done? |
38450 | Why did you cut our cable? |
38450 | Why did you do that? 38450 Why do n''t they go up and help the others?" |
38450 | Why do n''t you get another map? |
38450 | Why do n''t you give the boy some of the chuck? |
38450 | Why do n''t you give up the map turned over to you by mistake, and go on about your business? 38450 Why do n''t you go back to bed? |
38450 | Why do n''t you let him out? |
38450 | Why do you ask an old captain a foolish question like that? |
38450 | Why do your employers want me to leave my present location? |
38450 | Will you promise to remain on the boat without attempting to escape if I leave you your liberty? |
38450 | Will you send us a case? |
38450 | Will you tell me,continued Case,"who it was that ordered you to cut our cable and disable our motors?" |
38450 | Would he secure a large amount of property if he found it? |
38450 | Would the menagerie run away and leave the boys in captivity? |
38450 | You and many of your neighbors? |
38450 | You came down here to find that lost channel, did n''t you? |
38450 | You do n''t expect me to believe a word you say, do you? |
38450 | You do n''t expect to find a lost channel, do you? 38450 You found it, did you?" |
38450 | You had a little swim for it, did n''t you? |
38450 | You have no faith in the story of the lost charter and the missing family jewels? |
38450 | You never came all the way up here to visit us? |
38450 | You never let him get away from you, did you? |
38450 | You outrun him, did you, lads? |
38450 | You sailed on the St. Lawrence once a good many years ago, did n''t you, Captain Joe? |
38450 | You think you''ve got the police on your side, do n''t you? 38450 You went into a whirlpool above the falls and came out into a cavern?" |
38450 | You''d like to have me come down there, would n''t you? |
38450 | You''ve been arrested, have you? |
38450 | You''ve got it,Alex cried,"but how did you come to know so much about us? |
38450 | You''ve got so you can smell the lost channel now, have you? |
38450 | A lost channel or something like that? |
38450 | And how are you all, and where is Alex and my namesake?" |
38450 | And what did he have that kind of a rig on for? |
38450 | And where is the two- foot fish you were going to bring for breakfast? |
38450 | And why should they send it, if at all, in so mysterious a manner?" |
38450 | Anyone else?" |
38450 | Are you alone on board?" |
38450 | Are you boys from the_ Rambler_? |
38450 | Are you sure that no boat passed down after Alex left?" |
38450 | CHAPTER II A TREACHEROUS GUEST"Do you suppose that is the fellow Captain Joe caught prowling around the stem of the boat?" |
38450 | CHAPTER XIV AN OLD FRIEND APPEARS"How did this channel get lost?" |
38450 | CHAPTER XVIII IT IS NOW CLAY''S TURN"Do you think we can raise her?" |
38450 | Ca n''t we pull the launch up?" |
38450 | Can you describe the men you saw following us? |
38450 | Can you see any possible connection between the two?" |
38450 | Can you send us a line?" |
38450 | Captain Joe now leaned over the gunwale of the_ Rambler_ and cried out:"Which one of you boys fell overboard?" |
38450 | Case asked,"or opposed only when you come to this section?" |
38450 | Did it ever occur to you that they know about our having that mysterious map?" |
38450 | Did n''t you notice my cap walking straight up into the air? |
38450 | Did you catch on?" |
38450 | Did you ever notice the bulldog when he gets into a scrap?" |
38450 | Did you see anything remarkable when you were there, Alex?" |
38450 | Do you remember the stories the newspapers used to print about the water in the Chicago river, before the drainage canal was put through? |
38450 | Do you suppose he knows where Alex is?" |
38450 | Do you suppose she''s busted up much, Clay?" |
38450 | Do you think Captain Joe will know me?" |
38450 | Do you understand? |
38450 | He thought fast for a moment and then asked abruptly:"Will you tell me what your interest is in this matter?" |
38450 | He''ll have to say,''Where am I?'' |
38450 | How does that strike you, fellows? |
38450 | If so, do you think it''s true?" |
38450 | If so, where is the boat?" |
38450 | Is everything you have told me to- day just as true as the fairy tales you told us that night? |
38450 | Is n''t that deduction worthy of Sherlock Holmes?" |
38450 | Is that right?" |
38450 | Is that so?" |
38450 | Is that true?" |
38450 | Is that what you were sent here for?" |
38450 | Luce?" |
38450 | Martin?" |
38450 | Now what do you make of it?" |
38450 | Now, the question is, shall we take the_ Rambler_ up?" |
38450 | Now, what are we going to do about it?" |
38450 | Now, where do you suppose those two scamps are? |
38450 | Officer,"Alex said,"why do n''t you grab a couple of those boys? |
38450 | Or a casket of family jewels?" |
38450 | Ought we to give Fontenelle the map?" |
38450 | Perhaps you will tell me where you stole this fine boat?" |
38450 | Pretty good fiction, eh?" |
38450 | See how steadily the current runs? |
38450 | See?" |
38450 | Shall we go and get him?" |
38450 | That would be a channel, would n''t it? |
38450 | That''s what they call that peninsula, is n''t it? |
38450 | The boy started in the direction of the sound, but paused when he heard one of the men saying:"Where are the others?" |
38450 | Then Clay laughed and nudged his companions and said:"Captain Joe, did you ever hear anybody say that this is a mighty small world? |
38450 | What about you?" |
38450 | What are you doing at Ogdensburg?" |
38450 | What did you get pinched for, and how did you get away?" |
38450 | What do they look like?" |
38450 | What do you say to that?" |
38450 | What do you say to that?" |
38450 | What do you think of that for a program, boys?" |
38450 | What do you think?" |
38450 | What does it matter if the timber does float down without us? |
38450 | What is Clay doing?" |
38450 | What was it I was saying about this being a pretty small world?" |
38450 | What would you advise, old chap?" |
38450 | What would you advise?" |
38450 | What''s been going on?" |
38450 | Where the dickens did you come from? |
38450 | Which way did it come from?" |
38450 | Who''ll go?" |
38450 | Why did n''t you add to your story and say that the dog and the bear were with the three boys?" |
38450 | Why do n''t you come on down the river with me?" |
38450 | Why do n''t you go and get him to make another?" |
38450 | Why not keep the map and go on with the search?" |
38450 | Why?" |
38450 | Will you be good?" |
38450 | Wo n''t that be a fine old trip?" |
38450 | You did n''t find it, did you?" |
38450 | You kept it all to yourself?" |
38450 | questioned the man in charge of the wagon,"are you going in with us, off your beat, and are you going to arrest the dog? |
4987 | A ghost? |
4987 | Afraid? |
4987 | Am I hurt? 4987 Amy, want to steer?" |
4987 | And have you a boathook? 4987 And see the-- what are we supposed to call these?" |
4987 | And sleep aboard? |
4987 | And so you expect to make Rainbow Lake by six bells? |
4987 | And stand watches-- and all that sort of thing, the way your uncle told of it being done aboard ships? |
4987 | And the dining room-- may I call it that? |
4987 | And the papers? |
4987 | And was n''t it nice of Will, Frank, and Allen to come? |
4987 | And you are really going to camp on Elm Island? |
4987 | And you have never let on that Grace was the girl on the horse? |
4987 | And you think you girls will go for a cruise? |
4987 | Angry? 4987 Any candy left, Grace?" |
4987 | Any for me? |
4987 | Any luck? |
4987 | Any news about the papers, Grace? |
4987 | Any news? |
4987 | Any particular island? |
4987 | Anything doing, old man? |
4987 | Anything-- what do you mean? |
4987 | Are n''t we ever going to do any night cruising? |
4987 | Are you all ready? |
4987 | Are you girls all right? |
4987 | Are you looking for us? |
4987 | Are you sure, Grace? |
4987 | Are you sure, Grace? |
4987 | As for shoes----"Who took my candy? |
4987 | Besides, it''s important; is n''t it? |
4987 | But can we lift out the heavy stones? |
4987 | But dare you do it, Miss Nelson? |
4987 | But how are you going to do it? |
4987 | But how can we get it up? |
4987 | But how? |
4987 | But if any one tries to get them away from us, we-- we''ll just-- run away; wo n''t we, Prince? |
4987 | But if there is time, and we can do it, we might decorate? |
4987 | But the ghost-- the one Mr. Lagg told about? |
4987 | But the rattling chains? |
4987 | But the surprise? |
4987 | But was n''t it oddly shaped, Betty? |
4987 | But what are you going to anchor it with? |
4987 | But what is it? |
4987 | But what is this story? |
4987 | But what makes the boat go? |
4987 | Ca n''t they see we''re not under control? 4987 Ca n''t you turn on a little more gasoline?" |
4987 | Can we get back in time? |
4987 | Can you do it, Betty? |
4987 | Can you imagine what it may be? |
4987 | Charts? |
4987 | Could I see her? |
4987 | Could n''t he swim? |
4987 | Could n''t you ship us before the mast? |
4987 | Did I splash much? |
4987 | Did I, Amy? |
4987 | Did we really? |
4987 | Did you find it? |
4987 | Did you strike bottom? |
4987 | Do n''t need any charts? 4987 Do n''t you know what you''re doing?" |
4987 | Do n''t you recall, you held it in one hand behind your back and told Billy to choose? |
4987 | Do n''t you remember? 4987 Do you have to do subtraction and addition every time the clock strikes?" |
4987 | Do you like this, Bet? |
4987 | Do you motor? |
4987 | Do you really think, Will, that some one has Prince and the papers? |
4987 | Do you? |
4987 | Dodo? |
4987 | Does the ghost keep you awake? |
4987 | Dot any more tandy? |
4987 | Dot any tandy? |
4987 | Dot any tandy? |
4987 | Elm is a nice one,remarked Will"Why do n''t you girls try that? |
4987 | For what? |
4987 | Girls, have you any idea what it was? |
4987 | Girls, you are hereby invited to accompany me on a cruise to go-- Oh, where can we go? |
4987 | Got any chocolates that need eating? |
4987 | Has he dot any tandy? |
4987 | Haunted? |
4987 | Have we time? |
4987 | Have you enough gasoline? |
4987 | Have you got a pump aboard? |
4987 | Have you seen the ghost? |
4987 | How about Percy Falconer? |
4987 | How about chewing gum? |
4987 | How can you carry them? |
4987 | How is she-- much hurt? |
4987 | How is that? |
4987 | How-- how is little Dodo? |
4987 | How? |
4987 | How? |
4987 | How? |
4987 | I mean told''em who you are? |
4987 | I mean, did they seem to follow you-- as if they had knowledge that the papers would be transferred to- day, and were determined to get them? |
4987 | I suppose your brother told you these papers were rather valuable; did he not? |
4987 | I wonder if I''ll be disappointed in expecting a ride in Betty''s boat? |
4987 | I wonder if they are any worse than girls, grandma? |
4987 | I wonder when we will get our prize? |
4987 | I''ll ask Will, of course, and Frank Haley, but----"Not Allen? |
4987 | If we are thinking of camping on Elm Island, we do not want to be annoyed by some one playing pranks; do we, girls? |
4987 | If you find her we''ll give you that money; wo n''t we? |
4987 | Is father much worried about the missing papers? |
4987 | Is he reliable? |
4987 | Is it a good place? |
4987 | Is it a riddle? |
4987 | Is it from that queer Mr. Blackford, whose five hundred dollar bill we found when we were on our walking trip? |
4987 | Is it-- is it gone? |
4987 | Is she much hurt? |
4987 | Is the ghost going to keep us away? |
4987 | Is there anything else you''d like? |
4987 | Is this as fast as you can go? |
4987 | It''s no use, Amy, for Grace finished the last of them long before Betty blew in on us-- or should I say drifted? 4987 It''s up in front; is n''t it, Uncle Amos?" |
4987 | Just what is it? |
4987 | Little brother, are you in there? |
4987 | Never mind, did you bring the talcum? |
4987 | No soda? |
4987 | No sooner do we arrive than we are plunged into the midst of-- er-- the midst of-- what is it I want to say? |
4987 | No; why? |
4987 | Now, what do you say to a little run down the river? 4987 Of course,"assented Betty,"Wo n''t you stay with us to- night, Uncle Amos?" |
4987 | Of--? |
4987 | Oh, is Mollie coming here? |
4987 | Oh, is n''t it nice? |
4987 | Oh, would you? |
4987 | Old, grandma? 4987 One thing, though, we''re not going to let it drive us away, are we-- not away from our camp?" |
4987 | Ready? |
4987 | Really, Mr. Lagg, is there-- er-- anything really there? |
4987 | Say, Mr. Lagg,asked Will, lingering a bit behind the others,"just how much is there in this ghost story, anyhow?" |
4987 | Say, Sis, will you go if I let you ride Prince? |
4987 | Say, is it Christmas, or Fourth of July? |
4987 | Say, you have n''t seen a big green canoe, with an Indian''s head painted in red on each end; have you? |
4987 | Seen anything more of the ghost? |
4987 | Shall I cast off? |
4987 | Shall I stay, mother? |
4987 | Shall we holystone the decks, or scrub the lee scuppers? 4987 Shall we start off again?" |
4987 | Shall we try it, girl? |
4987 | So these are your consorts; eh, Bet? 4987 Surely,"said Grace, and Mollie took the chance to whisper to her:"Why do n''t you start some questions?" |
4987 | That''s what I am, lass, and I struck the right harbor first thing; did n''t I? 4987 The Gem goes in, and her captain''s name--?" |
4987 | The ghost? |
4987 | The question is, shall we go on a cruise? |
4987 | Then we are going to meet him? |
4987 | Then we''re going to sleep aboard? |
4987 | Then why not enter? |
4987 | Then you''ll enter? |
4987 | Then you''ll get those papers from grandmother for me, and take them to dad? |
4987 | They never found out who those mean autoists were, did they? |
4987 | They walked-- I think it was two hundred miles, just before coming on this cruise; did n''t you, Betty? |
4987 | This fine and beautiful sunny day, what will you have-- oats or hay? |
4987 | To sail and sail the bounding main, And then come back to port again? 4987 To scare away sharks?" |
4987 | Trouble? |
4987 | Unexpectedly? |
4987 | Want a drink, lady? |
4987 | Was it only a letter? |
4987 | Was that the grand surprise? |
4987 | We can use the boat, too; ca n''t we? |
4987 | Well, how are we coming on? |
4987 | Well, what do you think of that? |
4987 | What are all you folks doing around here? |
4987 | What are they? |
4987 | What are we going to do? |
4987 | What book? |
4987 | What did it turn out to be? |
4987 | What did you want to start off for, in the middle of the night? |
4987 | What do you mean? |
4987 | What happened? |
4987 | What if it''s an airship? |
4987 | What is it now? |
4987 | What is it? |
4987 | What is it? |
4987 | What is it? |
4987 | What is the matter? |
4987 | What is your news, Grace? |
4987 | What time is it at two o''clock? |
4987 | What were they? |
4987 | What will happen if we ca n''t find the papers? |
4987 | What will it be to- day? |
4987 | What will it be? 4987 What will we do to- morrow?" |
4987 | What will you please to buy to- day? 4987 What''s that?" |
4987 | What''s the matter with you fellows? |
4987 | What-- the ghost? |
4987 | What-- what kind? |
4987 | What? |
4987 | What? |
4987 | What? |
4987 | When do they take place? |
4987 | When will they get here? |
4987 | When? |
4987 | Where are you going, pray tell? |
4987 | Where are you going? |
4987 | Where can he be going? |
4987 | Where is that book? |
4987 | Where is that? |
4987 | Where''s your charts? |
4987 | Which is port-- right or left? 4987 Which way shall I steer to pass that boat, Uncle?" |
4987 | Who said anything about him? |
4987 | Who said breakfast? |
4987 | Why do n''t they change their course? |
4987 | Why do n''t they stop? |
4987 | Why do n''t you start the motor? |
4987 | Why is he here-- in the house-- is some one else ill? |
4987 | Why not say it? |
4987 | Why not? |
4987 | Will we wear our sailor costumes all the while? |
4987 | Will you ever forget the awful shower that kept us in the deserted house all night? |
4987 | Will you tell him about the-- ghost? |
4987 | Wise? 4987 Wo n''t you have some of our sandwiches?" |
4987 | Would n''t Will just love this? |
4987 | Yes, Nellie, what is it? |
4987 | Yes, how are you sailing? 4987 You mean-- take some action to get the property?" |
4987 | You say the doctor was here to see me? |
4987 | You see we have let our supplies run low,remarked Betty as she gave her order,"Are you going on a long cruise?" |
4987 | Your new horse? |
4987 | And are you sure you do n''t feel resentful toward me?" |
4987 | And, now what can I do for you? |
4987 | Are we going to stay around here, where I can get word quickly?" |
4987 | Are you going by dead reckoning?" |
4987 | Are you much hurt?" |
4987 | But it was an accident, pure and simple; was n''t it, Bob?" |
4987 | CHAPTER II AFTER THE PAPERS"Hello, is this you, Will?" |
4987 | CHAPTER IV THE MISSING DOCUMENTS"How do you feel now? |
4987 | CHAPTER VII STOWAWAYS"Then he is n''t your horse, Will?" |
4987 | CHAPTER VIII A HINT OF GHOSTS"Who can they be?" |
4987 | CHAPTER X ADRIFT"Well, Captain Betty, what are your orders?" |
4987 | CHAPTER XI IN DANGER"What is it? |
4987 | CHAPTER XIX A QUEER DISTURBANCE"Have we blankets enough?" |
4987 | CHAPTER XVI FIGHTING FIRE"Betty, do you think we can win?" |
4987 | CHAPTER XVII ON ELM ISLAND"Have you a long rope aboard, Miss Nelson?" |
4987 | CHAPTER XXII WHAT MOLLIE FOUND"Did you get-- it?" |
4987 | CHAPTER XXIII SETTING A TRAP"Are you sure it is the canoe?" |
4987 | CHAPTER XXIV THE GHOST CAUGHT"When do you expect to hear about little Dodo?" |
4987 | CHAPTER XXV THE MISSING SADDLE"Have you caught Prince?" |
4987 | Can you find your way back to the dock?" |
4987 | Did you ever hear of a girl on a white horse being seriously hurt?" |
4987 | Do you girls mind if I sit up and read a little? |
4987 | Do you remember us, Miss Nelson?" |
4987 | Do you think you can drink a little of this?" |
4987 | Girls, do you hear? |
4987 | Has dad said anything lately?" |
4987 | Have you heaved the lead to see how much water you''ve got?" |
4987 | Have you marked the course since last night and posted it? |
4987 | Have you put them wise yet?" |
4987 | He----""Did he''fess up''about the chocolates?" |
4987 | How do you expect to make Rainbow Lake without some kind of charts? |
4987 | How have you been?" |
4987 | How is Mollie standing it, Grace?" |
4987 | How is little Dodo coming on?" |
4987 | How would this do? |
4987 | I saw one run away once, with a young lady, and----""Do you mean that time we were speeding up to get out of the storm?" |
4987 | I wonder did we get any pickles?" |
4987 | I wonder if any campers here keep a white cow?" |
4987 | I wonder if there is n''t some way I could make sure?" |
4987 | I wonder what we shall do then?" |
4987 | I wonder where he could have run to?" |
4987 | I''d give anything to hear her say now''Has oo dot any tandy?''" |
4987 | Is everyone well?" |
4987 | Is n''t it strange that we should meet the two autoists?" |
4987 | Is your boat entered yet?" |
4987 | It----""But what is the surprise itself?" |
4987 | Just a bump on the head; eh?" |
4987 | Lagg?" |
4987 | Lagg?." |
4987 | Now, is everything arranged for?" |
4987 | Now, what did I do with that letter?" |
4987 | Oh, what can have become of him? |
4987 | Oh, what has happened?" |
4987 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
4987 | Oh, will they ever forgive me?" |
4987 | Oo dot any tandy?" |
4987 | Paul looked up at the familiar face and asked:"Oo dot any tandy?" |
4987 | Prince has not come home? |
4987 | Prince, old boy, you knew me; did n''t you?" |
4987 | Salt water and a tide would make any place, even a desert-- er-- er-- what is it I want to say, Bet?" |
4987 | Say, Will, how is poor little Dodo getting on?" |
4987 | So that''s the ghost; eh? |
4987 | Suddenly Mr. Kennedy, who was sitting well forward on the trunk cabin with Grace, sprang to his feet, exclaiming:"What''s that?" |
4987 | The boat will be safe; wo n''t it, Betty?" |
4987 | The girls are here, and-- Never mind about the chocolates? |
4987 | Then, having finished that, he fixed his big eyes on Mr. Lagg, and demanded:"Oo dot any tandy?" |
4987 | Was n''t it unfortunate?" |
4987 | Was this a subterfuge-- a means to an acquaintance? |
4987 | Well, how are you?" |
4987 | Well, shall we start?" |
4987 | What are you going to do, Amy?" |
4987 | What can I do? |
4987 | What could it have been?" |
4987 | What did you do with my chocolates? |
4987 | What do you mean? |
4987 | What happened? |
4987 | What horse power have you?" |
4987 | What is Mr. Lagg''s special line of jollity?" |
4987 | What kind of a voyage did you have?" |
4987 | What sort of a place is it without a tide? |
4987 | What will it be to- day? |
4987 | What will it be? |
4987 | What would be the fun of having bunks if we did n''t use them? |
4987 | What''s that-- Dodo-- tell Mollie Dodo is over the operation and is going to get well? |
4987 | What''s that-- you have a stray white horse? |
4987 | What''s that? |
4987 | What? |
4987 | Where are your charts-- your maps? |
4987 | Where did you get it?" |
4987 | Where is he?" |
4987 | Where is it?" |
4987 | Where is that list, Mollie?" |
4987 | Who could help it? |
4987 | Who has the olives?" |
4987 | Who was it?" |
4987 | Why not Dodo come wif us?" |
4987 | Will I do your errand for you? |
4987 | Will you be angry if I run away for a little while? |
4987 | Will you come, Grace?" |
4987 | Will you do it for me, Sis? |
4987 | With four girls? |
4987 | With the ghost?" |
4987 | Wo n''t you come on a trip with us? |
4987 | Would it hold? |
4987 | You can have chafing dish parties-- is that what you call them? |
4987 | You do n''t mind; do you, Aunt Kate?" |
4987 | You do n''t suppose, do you Grace, that those men could have had any object in getting those papers away from you?" |
4987 | You girls tied the boat, did n''t you?" |
4987 | You want to go to the ball game? |
4987 | asked Betty,"Do you want me to tell you?" |
4987 | cried Grace,"Has anyone a chocolate cream?" |
4987 | declared Grace,"Your candy?" |
4987 | do n''t you know me?" |
4987 | his friend interrupted,"and we hit a stone, swerved over toward the animal, and nearly struck it?" |
5004 | A burglar? 5004 A cloud is n''t it?" |
5004 | A cruise? |
5004 | A fortune aboard? |
5004 | All ready? |
5004 | All ready? |
5004 | All ready? |
5004 | And do you think it could go to sea-- say for a couple of weeks? |
5004 | And why this sudden rush? |
5004 | And you happened to strike the right one? |
5004 | And, if you find the man? |
5004 | Are n''t you going to sue''em for damages, Jerry? |
5004 | Are the hatches closed,asked Mr. De Vere anxiously,"and the sliding doors fastened?" |
5004 | Are we fellows? |
5004 | Are you all done? |
5004 | Are you going? 5004 Are you interested in science?" |
5004 | Are you interested in that? |
5004 | Been robbing a bank? |
5004 | Better slow down; had n''t you? |
5004 | But what can we do? |
5004 | But what can we go in? |
5004 | But what makes them go in a circle? |
5004 | But what were you waiting for? |
5004 | But what''s that dark line out there? |
5004 | But where is Professor Snodgrass? |
5004 | But where is the professor? |
5004 | But why were you waiting for us, Ponto? |
5004 | But you want to go, do n''t you, Jerry? |
5004 | Ca n''t they go any faster? |
5004 | Ca n''t we get ahead of him in some way? |
5004 | Ca n''t we get our bearings from it? |
5004 | Ca n''t you hit it up a bit more, Jerry? |
5004 | Can I put my hands down now? 5004 Can you find your way to shore, through this fog?" |
5004 | Can you slow down the engine a bit? |
5004 | Can you tell where horned toads like to stay? |
5004 | Cattle? |
5004 | Did I understand you to say you had hired that large motor boat? |
5004 | Did n''t we tackle the Atlantic in the Dartaway, a smaller boat than this? |
5004 | Did n''t you pull me from my bunk? |
5004 | Did you ever hear anything more of your brig, the Rockhaven? |
5004 | Did you ever see such a coincidence? 5004 Did you ever take anything for that?" |
5004 | Did you hear anything more of Blowitz? |
5004 | Did you think I was going to sit out here? 5004 Did you think I was trying to rob the house?" |
5004 | Did you want to see us on business? |
5004 | Did you write and tell her we were coming? |
5004 | Did you, or any of your men notice whether, just before the ship sank, that all the rats on board deserted it? |
5004 | Do n''t you want to go ashore, boys? |
5004 | Do you deny that you are following me, and seeking to find the derelict Rockhaven? |
5004 | Do you know anything about this? |
5004 | Do you mean you are going to hunt for that man on the rocks? |
5004 | Do you really think we''ll find anything? |
5004 | Do you think it would be safe to go with Mr. De Vere? |
5004 | Do you think there are any horned toads around here? |
5004 | Do you think there is danger? |
5004 | Do you think they are following us? |
5004 | Do you think we are going to have a storm? |
5004 | Do you think we are in danger? |
5004 | Do you think we could find her? |
5004 | Do you think we''ll be here long? |
5004 | Do you think you boys can run her? |
5004 | Do you think you can walk down to our boat? |
5004 | Do you wish tickets? 5004 Do you?" |
5004 | Flaster? |
5004 | For the love of tripe, what''s that? |
5004 | From them? |
5004 | Getting fierce? |
5004 | Great? 5004 Had a break- down, eh?" |
5004 | Happened? 5004 Has any one seen her?" |
5004 | He did? 5004 Hop Sing?" |
5004 | How about it? |
5004 | How are you, Ponto? |
5004 | How can you tell? |
5004 | How did it happen? |
5004 | How long will we have to wait here? |
5004 | How many volumes do you expect to write? |
5004 | How''s she running, Ned? |
5004 | How? |
5004 | I suppose you came out here to study some new kind of plant or flowers, did n''t you? |
5004 | I suppose you have matters all arranged? |
5004 | I were jest takin''a nap--"Do you take me for a burglar? |
5004 | I wonder if he can have private information as to the location of the brig? 5004 I wonder if he made it up, or if it''s true? |
5004 | I wonder what Blowitz can want? |
5004 | I wonder what he meant, and what he was doing out here? |
5004 | I wonder what he wants? |
5004 | I wonder what he wants? |
5004 | I wonder what that stuff was that he shipped from the freight office? |
5004 | I wonder what they are writing to me about? |
5004 | I wonder why he does n''t hire some larger boat, or a small steam tug to go for that derelict? |
5004 | If we find him, what will we do with him? |
5004 | If we found her, and she was quite a way out to sea, how would we get her in? |
5004 | In writing-- why, is n''t my word good? 5004 Is he a friend of yours?" |
5004 | Is it gold or diamonds? |
5004 | Is it the derelict? |
5004 | Is n''t he coming? |
5004 | Is n''t it simply great? |
5004 | Is n''t that money enough? |
5004 | Is that the Ripper? |
5004 | Is the buoy anchored to rocks? |
5004 | Looking for me''? |
5004 | Mr. Seabury-- or-- er-- the girls? |
5004 | Need one? 5004 No bug''lar, eh?" |
5004 | Now we glow click, you sabe? |
5004 | Now what I am going to ask of you boys is this: Will you go with me in your motor boat and search for the brig? 5004 Now, when can you start?" |
5004 | Of course; what do you think I am? |
5004 | Oh, Ned, how are you? |
5004 | Oh, is that so''? |
5004 | Oh-- it''s near supper- time, is it? |
5004 | Or was it Rose or Nellie? |
5004 | Ponto,asked Jerry,"do you think you can take the young ladies safely home, without falling asleep?" |
5004 | Run her? 5004 Say, is that''Cornu batrachian''anything like a mountain lion?" |
5004 | See some new kind of a bug for the professor? |
5004 | Shake hands, wo n''t you? |
5004 | Shall I tell my father? |
5004 | Shall we ask him about the man? |
5004 | Shall we help you? |
5004 | Shall we speed up? |
5004 | Slow? 5004 Storm? |
5004 | Suppose the captain took them with him? |
5004 | Suppose we got the vessel, made fast to her, and started to tow her in and had to abandon her because of a storm? |
5004 | Take you out dere, Perfesser? |
5004 | That restaurant, where we had dinner--"Ca n''t you say something that has n''t got any eating in it? |
5004 | That''s a fine car you have, ai n''t it? |
5004 | That? 5004 The chance? |
5004 | The question to be settled now is: Do you want to go on a search for the derelict brig? 5004 Then there is n''t anyone on board now?" |
5004 | Then you want to go? |
5004 | Think we''re catching up? |
5004 | To California? |
5004 | Want a ride, or a tow? |
5004 | Want stage? 5004 Was he?" |
5004 | Was that what made us fall asleep? |
5004 | We''re going, are n''t we, Jerry? |
5004 | Well, I wonder if they do anything else in this country but sleep? |
5004 | Well, what do you fellows say? |
5004 | Well, what do you girls say to a ride? |
5004 | Well, what do you think of that? |
5004 | Well,he finally said, in answer to the urging of his two chums,"Which way would you say the dock was, Ned?" |
5004 | Well? |
5004 | Well? |
5004 | Whar am dat bug''lar man? |
5004 | Whar am he? 5004 What are you going to do?" |
5004 | What are you so slow about? |
5004 | What can we do? |
5004 | What did he say? |
5004 | What did you ask? |
5004 | What did you do that for? |
5004 | What do you mean by following me? |
5004 | What do you think he wanted of us? 5004 What do you think it is, Professor?" |
5004 | What do you think it means? |
5004 | What do you think we''d better do? |
5004 | What do you want, you scoundrel? |
5004 | What for? |
5004 | What had we better do? |
5004 | What is it? |
5004 | What is it? |
5004 | What is it? |
5004 | What is it? |
5004 | What is the matter, boys? |
5004 | What is the matter? |
5004 | What is? 5004 What noise is that? |
5004 | What ship is it? |
5004 | What was in it? |
5004 | What was in them? |
5004 | What was it''? |
5004 | What was that? |
5004 | What you chaps after, anyhow? |
5004 | What''s dat? 5004 What''s in em?" |
5004 | What''s its location? |
5004 | What''s smashed? |
5004 | What''s that? 5004 What''s that?" |
5004 | What''s that? |
5004 | What''s that? |
5004 | What''s the matter with taking a stroll across the prairie? |
5004 | What''s the matter with the cowboys? |
5004 | What''s the matter with trying again? |
5004 | What''s the matter, boys? |
5004 | What''s the matter? |
5004 | What''s the matter? |
5004 | What''s the trouble? |
5004 | What''s to be done? |
5004 | What''s to prevent you? |
5004 | What''s up, Jerry? |
5004 | What, is the Dartaway lost? |
5004 | What-- what happened? |
5004 | What-- what''s the matter? |
5004 | What-- where am I? |
5004 | What? 5004 What?" |
5004 | When will you come back? |
5004 | When would we have to start? |
5004 | Where are you going, boys? |
5004 | Where is the place? 5004 Where shall we go?" |
5004 | Where shall we see you? |
5004 | Where will you look for them? |
5004 | Where''s the stage? |
5004 | Where? |
5004 | Where? |
5004 | Where? |
5004 | Who are you? |
5004 | Who are you? |
5004 | Who is Charlie Farson? |
5004 | Who is it? |
5004 | Who is this Noddy Nixon? |
5004 | Who says Wanderer? 5004 Who was he?" |
5004 | Who''s the letter from''? |
5004 | Who? 5004 Who?" |
5004 | Who? |
5004 | Who? |
5004 | Who? |
5004 | Why did n''t I get one? |
5004 | Why did n''t you agree to it, Jerry? |
5004 | Why did n''t you ask him what he wanted? |
5004 | Why do n''t they head the animals the other way when they see we''re right in the path? |
5004 | Why not? 5004 Why not?" |
5004 | Why not? |
5004 | Why not? |
5004 | Why, are n''t you boys coming too? |
5004 | Will we sink? |
5004 | Will you put your offer in writing? |
5004 | Will you wait just a moment? |
5004 | Will you? |
5004 | Would you hire it to us? |
5004 | Yes, if you want me to, Why? |
5004 | Yes, tell us, ca n''t you? |
5004 | You do n''t mean to say we are away out on the prairies not near a telegraph station, do you? |
5004 | You were? 5004 All mud? 5004 Are you all ready for your trip to California? |
5004 | Are you badly hurt?" |
5004 | Are you coming ashore? |
5004 | Blowitz?" |
5004 | But did you think of hiring her from us? |
5004 | But say-- it''s great, is n''t it? |
5004 | But suppose we go down to the seashore? |
5004 | But suppose we go inside''? |
5004 | But would you mind telling me your names?" |
5004 | CHAPTER IX A LUCKY ESCAPE"WHAT do you make it to be?" |
5004 | CHAPTER VII A BAD BREAK"THAT was queer, was n''t it?" |
5004 | CHAPTER XXVI RIVAL SEARCHERS"WHAT boat is that?" |
5004 | CHAPTER XXX THE END OF BLOWITZ-- CONCLUSION"ARE you going to stop?" |
5004 | Can you start at once''?" |
5004 | Could it be possible that the ship they saw was the derelict for which they had been searching? |
5004 | Did you get a circular too?" |
5004 | Did you have a good time?" |
5004 | Did you hear a call?" |
5004 | Do you happen to know where there are any horned toads?" |
5004 | Do you know whether there are any around here?" |
5004 | Do you want to stop and surrender?" |
5004 | Have you heard anything more about damages for our smashed boat, Jerry?" |
5004 | Have you seen Professor Snodgrass lately, Ponto?" |
5004 | How are we going to get''em?" |
5004 | How did it happen?" |
5004 | How much is it?" |
5004 | How would it do to go about in big circles, taking a new one every day?" |
5004 | How''s the engine working?" |
5004 | How? |
5004 | How?" |
5004 | I am sorry--""Sorry? |
5004 | I suppose we had better accept this sum, and not sue, eh?" |
5004 | I wonder if it''s my ears? |
5004 | I wonder if it''s safe for us to go out?" |
5004 | I wonder if there is any mystery connected with him?" |
5004 | I wonder what it can be doing out this way?" |
5004 | I wonder what we had better do?" |
5004 | Is n''t it unfortunate? |
5004 | Is that it?" |
5004 | Is the motor boat securely made fast?" |
5004 | It''s a small world, is n''t it?" |
5004 | Jest hold him up agin this yeah shootin''iron, young gem''mens, an''Ponto''ll make him wish he done gone stayed home? |
5004 | My clothes? |
5004 | Now what made them do that? |
5004 | Now you can start to- morrow morning, ca n''t you, boys?" |
5004 | Seabury?" |
5004 | Shall I tell''em, Jerry?" |
5004 | Take lide? |
5004 | Want any help? |
5004 | We did n''t know we were so heavy; did we girls?" |
5004 | We thought--""Excuse me,"suddenly interrupted the strange man, advancing toward the group of boys and girls,"but have n''t I seen you lads before? |
5004 | Well, you''ll not get it, see? |
5004 | Whar am he?" |
5004 | What I want to know is, if you boys would care to go out in that boat, the Ripper, and search for the derelict? |
5004 | What about my clothes? |
5004 | What caused the abandonment of the brig?" |
5004 | What do you advise, Professor?" |
5004 | What do you mean?" |
5004 | What do you say? |
5004 | What do you say?" |
5004 | What do you say?" |
5004 | What for?" |
5004 | What made the piston rod break, conductor?" |
5004 | What was that?" |
5004 | What''s he doing here?" |
5004 | What''s that''?" |
5004 | What''s the matter, Ned?" |
5004 | What''s the matter?" |
5004 | Where are you? |
5004 | Where are you?" |
5004 | Where did the sound come from?" |
5004 | Where is that black rascal? |
5004 | Where''s Mr. De Vere?" |
5004 | Where''s Rob? |
5004 | Where''s it from?" |
5004 | Who done call me?" |
5004 | Why did not Blowitz give me some reason for that? |
5004 | Why do n''t you have a telegraph instrument on the train?" |
5004 | Why do n''t you search after something beautiful, like the wonderful butterfly you found in Florida?" |
5004 | Why not this one? |
5004 | Why should he prefer us, when we have had no experience in that line, and hardly know him? |
5004 | Why should he want to hire you when, for the same money, or less, he could get a company of fishermen, who know these waters well, to make the search? |
5004 | Why, they are getting a little too close, are n''t they?" |
5004 | Will it not do to go to Señor Seabury''s to- morrow, or next day, or the day after?" |
5004 | Will you go?" |
5004 | Will you?" |
5004 | With we three aboard?" |
5004 | Wo n''t we girls?" |
5004 | Wo n''t you come in and have some chocolate with me? |
5004 | Wonder where the station agent is?" |
5004 | Would the professor''s ruse succeed? |
5004 | Yes or no? |
5004 | You will go at once, wo n''t you? |
5004 | Z., to he held until called for?" |
5004 | asked Bob,"and is n''t the Atlantic worse than the Pacific?" |
32024 | A girl? |
32024 | A silver purse? |
32024 | About what? |
32024 | All right-- but----"But them as is wrong; eh? 32024 And I wonder what the winter will bring forth-- and next summer?" |
32024 | And are ships wrecked? |
32024 | And it''s all-- I mean did you really help a girl? |
32024 | And my brother can manage that; ca n''t you, Jack? |
32024 | And so they caught Cross? |
32024 | And what was the name of the girl who worked in the office with her? |
32024 | And wo n''t you take off your cape? |
32024 | And you''ll promise not to go outside the bay-- you''ll stay where it''s calm? |
32024 | And your cousin? |
32024 | Any nice girls down there? |
32024 | Are n''t the lobsters delicious? |
32024 | Are the bungalows near the beach? |
32024 | Are they in sight? |
32024 | Are we going after all this? |
32024 | Are we going at this snail''s pace all day? |
32024 | Are we to call her that? |
32024 | Are you afraid? |
32024 | Are you all settled? 32024 Are you all sure that you want to go directly to the Cove, and do n''t care for a little side trip before reaching there? |
32024 | Are you all young folks? |
32024 | Are you going down? |
32024 | Are you really enjoying it, Cousin Mary? |
32024 | Are you referring to us? |
32024 | Are you sure she said me, Aunt Susan? |
32024 | Are you sure you are comfortable there? |
32024 | Are you sure you will be all right now? |
32024 | Are you sure? |
32024 | But I''ve driven over some very hard stretches myself; have n''t I, Jack? |
32024 | But his sister must bear some resemblance to him; do n''t you think, Eline? |
32024 | But how did it get there? |
32024 | But say, when are we going to get down to the horrible details, and make some definite plans? 32024 But what is so mysterious about it What does it say, Cora?" |
32024 | But what will Norton do? |
32024 | But who was she? |
32024 | But why did the woman hurry off so? |
32024 | But why stop at a wrench? 32024 Ca n''t we do anything more for you?" |
32024 | Ca n''t you get a bit nearer in shore? |
32024 | Ca n''t you move faster? |
32024 | Ca n''t you think of a way? |
32024 | Ca n''t you try to pass them? |
32024 | Can anyone think of anything else? |
32024 | Can they save the people? |
32024 | Can they save them? |
32024 | Can we do it, old man? |
32024 | Can you crank her? |
32024 | Can you put it in a can and toss it to me? 32024 Cora,"said Jack, a bit solemnly, as he was helping her lock up for the night,"was there anything about that strange woman that you did n''t tell us?" |
32024 | Could it go off by spontaneous combustion? |
32024 | Could n''t we chew chocolates as well? |
32024 | Could the lightning have struck? |
32024 | Did I? |
32024 | Did a rat get you? |
32024 | Did n''t it look bad for the girl? |
32024 | Did she look as though that might be the case? |
32024 | Did she----? |
32024 | Did the_ Petrel_ get off safely? |
32024 | Did you see anything of Jack? |
32024 | Did you swallow much water? |
32024 | Did you? 32024 Did you?" |
32024 | Did your light ever save any? |
32024 | Do n''t be a pessimist-- or is it an optimist? 32024 Do they do this sort of thing out your way?" |
32024 | Do you always have to make diagrams of your jokes that way, old man? |
32024 | Do you boys think that Aunt Susan is going to cook for you? |
32024 | Do you ever have storms here? |
32024 | Do you ever tend the light? |
32024 | Do you live there? |
32024 | Do you really think he meant to take you away-- your guardian? |
32024 | Do you really think so, Cora? |
32024 | Do you see that field over there? |
32024 | Do you swim, Eline? |
32024 | Do you think so? |
32024 | Do you think you could drive your sheep to one side, and keep them there until we passed? |
32024 | Does Ed? |
32024 | Does anything follow from that? |
32024 | Does n''t that entitle me to a rebate of punishment? |
32024 | Does that mean they ca n''t make the rescue? |
32024 | Fish- line color, is n''t it? |
32024 | Gasoline? 32024 Girl and all?" |
32024 | Has anything happened-- can we do anything? |
32024 | Has anything happened? |
32024 | Has it a cork? |
32024 | Has she come to yet? |
32024 | Has she told you her story? |
32024 | Have they heard anything more about the missing girl? |
32024 | Have you boys here? |
32024 | He''d rather ride on the run- board than anywhere else; would n''t you, old man? |
32024 | Hold out my hand? |
32024 | How about it, Jack old man? |
32024 | How about-- er-- grub-- not to put too fine a point upon it? |
32024 | How are we going to get it over to the Cove? |
32024 | How are you-- Nancy Ford? |
32024 | How can we get her into the boat? |
32024 | How can we trace her? |
32024 | How can you tell? |
32024 | How could they be? 32024 How did she happen to be on the raft?" |
32024 | How did you come to be in the barn? |
32024 | How do you do it? |
32024 | How do you do? |
32024 | How do you make that out? |
32024 | How far before there is a cross- road into which you could turn your sheep? |
32024 | How is it, Jack? |
32024 | How is your father? |
32024 | How so? |
32024 | How''s that? |
32024 | How-- how did it all happen? |
32024 | I am not Nancy Ford-- how-- how-- why do you call me that name? |
32024 | I wonder how he knew where you were? |
32024 | I wonder if they really did go off to a dance? |
32024 | I wonder if we could n''t go out in the boat? |
32024 | I wonder what happened to the missing girl? |
32024 | I wonder what has become of all the shipwrecked people? |
32024 | I wonder what''s the matter with that man? |
32024 | I wonder where our bungles are, anyhow? 32024 I wonder where that other Nancy is?" |
32024 | I wonder where we register? |
32024 | I wonder who she can be? |
32024 | I wonder who that girl in the red suit is? |
32024 | I wonder who they can be? |
32024 | Is it a riddle, Jack? 32024 Is it absolutely necessary to question her?" |
32024 | Is it hard to learn to drive a car? |
32024 | Is it really warm? |
32024 | Is it very far where you are going-- to Sandy Point Cove? |
32024 | Is n''t it lovely after the storm? |
32024 | Is n''t it strange? |
32024 | Is n''t it? 32024 Is n''t she with you?" |
32024 | Is she gone? |
32024 | Is the ship''s captain among them? |
32024 | Is the water cold? |
32024 | Is this like your sister''s writing? |
32024 | It''s just like some of those apartment house clothes lines on high poles,said Bess;"is n''t it?" |
32024 | It''s rather unpleasant for you, is n''t it, going about by yourself? |
32024 | Like it? 32024 May I oblige you, Belle, and tweak his nose for him?" |
32024 | Meaning that I am not? |
32024 | Missing girl? |
32024 | Mrs. Fordam, is there anything on our car-- any of those silly white satin ribbons, or----"Old shoes? |
32024 | No one else? |
32024 | No, ca n''t a fellow have an adventure without getting hurt? 32024 No; but where are we to find her?" |
32024 | Not mad; are you? |
32024 | Now will you be good? |
32024 | Now will you please be good? |
32024 | Now, do I look anything like a deserted lover? |
32024 | Oh, Jack, what happened? |
32024 | Oh, are we? |
32024 | Oh, can we help? |
32024 | Oh, can you do that? |
32024 | Oh, can you tell me where my sister is? |
32024 | Oh, do you suppose she can be from the wreck? |
32024 | Oh, girls, is n''t this just delightful? |
32024 | Oh, what is it? |
32024 | Oh, why does n''t that doctor hurry? 32024 Or mine?" |
32024 | Perhaps you have some theory yourself? |
32024 | Pretty? |
32024 | Rosalie being the mermaid? |
32024 | Sand-- pails? |
32024 | Say, boys, am I any less-- hammy? |
32024 | Say, old man, who was she? |
32024 | Say, this is great, is n''t it? |
32024 | Say, what sort of a dime novel have you been reading lately? |
32024 | Scare? 32024 Shall we pass her?" |
32024 | Shall you tell them? |
32024 | She ran away? |
32024 | Something else gone wrong, Jack? |
32024 | Suppose I told you that as soon as I saw Mr. Haley, the keeper of the light, I was sure I had seen his face before? |
32024 | Tell a fellow; ca n''t you? 32024 That''s-- er-- rather odd; is n''t it?" |
32024 | Then my name is cleared? |
32024 | Then she is innocent? |
32024 | They wo n''t blame me; will they? |
32024 | This is your brother? |
32024 | Thought of what? |
32024 | Throw me a line, will you? 32024 Upset; eh?" |
32024 | Walter making himself useful as he always does, I suppose? |
32024 | Want to talk to Ed? |
32024 | Was n''t it a good thing mother was not at home? 32024 Was n''t that the same woman who was at your house?" |
32024 | Was that man very mad, Jack? |
32024 | Was that really your guardian, Nancy? |
32024 | Washed overboard? |
32024 | We have to go right out on the ocean; do n''t we? |
32024 | Well, what were you trying to do? |
32024 | Were any of your friends hurt? |
32024 | Were n''t you frightened? |
32024 | What about the boys? |
32024 | What about your boat? |
32024 | What are they going to do, then? |
32024 | What are you going to do? |
32024 | What became of the woman? |
32024 | What can she want? |
32024 | What did you stop so suddenly for, and not signal us? 32024 What do you do when you ca n''t launch a boat?" |
32024 | What do you mean? |
32024 | What does this mean? |
32024 | What else can you do with him? |
32024 | What for? |
32024 | What for? |
32024 | What for? |
32024 | What happened next? |
32024 | What has that to do with it? |
32024 | What is it, Cora? |
32024 | What is it? |
32024 | What is it? |
32024 | What is it? |
32024 | What is it? |
32024 | What is it? |
32024 | What is that? |
32024 | What is this-- a class in arithmetic? |
32024 | What is this? 32024 What of it? |
32024 | What shall I do with it? |
32024 | What shall I find? |
32024 | What sort of a woman was she? |
32024 | What time are we to be ready? |
32024 | What was that? |
32024 | What was your sister''s name? |
32024 | What will Nancy say? |
32024 | What will we do with these theatre tickets? |
32024 | What''s the game, Sis? 32024 What''s the indication?" |
32024 | What''s the matter? |
32024 | What-- what will I do if she wakes up? |
32024 | What? |
32024 | What? |
32024 | What? |
32024 | What? |
32024 | Where am I, then? |
32024 | Where are the boys? |
32024 | Where are you going? |
32024 | Where are you going? |
32024 | Where could we get it? |
32024 | Where is Miss Kimball? |
32024 | Where is your cousin going to ride, Cora? |
32024 | Where''s Mrs. Raymond; the strange woman? |
32024 | Where''s your permit to sing? |
32024 | Where''s your water? |
32024 | Who do you suppose that girl could have been? |
32024 | Who is calling me? |
32024 | Who is it? |
32024 | Who said Nancy Ford? |
32024 | Who was she? 32024 Who was she?" |
32024 | Who was she? |
32024 | Who''s your friend, Cora? |
32024 | Who----"You do n''t mean to say you do n''t remember? |
32024 | Who? 32024 Who?" |
32024 | Why ca n''t she go right on to the Cove with us, and chaperone there, too? |
32024 | Why ca n''t you get dinner after you get here? |
32024 | Why did n''t you want to go to the lighthouse? |
32024 | Why do n''t you talk? |
32024 | Why does n''t he row in out of the storm? |
32024 | Why not? 32024 Why not?" |
32024 | Why not? |
32024 | Why should n''t we? |
32024 | Why, has anything happened? |
32024 | Why, how long have you been back? |
32024 | Why-- why, is n''t she still in the office? 32024 Why?" |
32024 | Why? |
32024 | Why? |
32024 | Will you go there? |
32024 | Will you have yours boiled or stewed? |
32024 | Will your brother be all right with us? |
32024 | With all the others near you? |
32024 | Wo n''t it be rich? 32024 Working yesterday, you mean, miss?" |
32024 | Would an empty olive bottle do? |
32024 | Would you be so cruel? |
32024 | Wreckers? |
32024 | Yes, but what good would it do to write to her there? |
32024 | Yes, was n''t that the arrangement? |
32024 | Yes; ca n''t you see her long hair? |
32024 | You did? 32024 You do n''t know?" |
32024 | You girls certainly look nice enough to----"Eat, were you going to say? |
32024 | You know that time my car developed a kink,he continued,"and you stopped yours, Jack?" |
32024 | You mean that there is a possibility that my sister may even yet be guilty? |
32024 | You mean the one who-- disappeared? |
32024 | You say that lighthouse girl has won swimming prizes, Cora? |
32024 | You''re sure it wo n''t be any trouble? |
32024 | And she is gone?" |
32024 | And so this Nancy Ford can clear my sister''s name?" |
32024 | And so those men were the robbers, after all?" |
32024 | And when it comes to ripples, to say nothing of waves, she----""Cora, ca n''t you make him behave?" |
32024 | And you gave her a ride?" |
32024 | And, Jack, what do you think? |
32024 | And, after all, what have I to fear more than I have already suffered?" |
32024 | Any damage done?" |
32024 | Are the girls all right?" |
32024 | Are you going anywhere that we can give you a lift? |
32024 | Are you going for a spin?" |
32024 | Are you good climbers?" |
32024 | Before the fire?" |
32024 | Belle is afraid of the water because-- let me see-- because it ca n''t spoil her complexion no matter whether it''s salt or fresh-- is that it?" |
32024 | But Margaret-- well, what''s the use of talking of it?" |
32024 | But did it all happen as you''ve told?" |
32024 | But do come over and see us; wo n''t you?" |
32024 | But how did he meet the girls and get them to come?" |
32024 | But was your aunt a delicate woman, with iron gray hair, and rather a nervous manner?" |
32024 | But what if the man who owns this field was to see me? |
32024 | But who''s to get in the car with Belle?" |
32024 | But why do you ask?" |
32024 | CHAPTER IX QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS"What do you know about that?" |
32024 | CHAPTER VI JACK IS LOST"How many sheep have you?" |
32024 | CHAPTER VII WORRIES"Where shall we leave our cars?" |
32024 | CHAPTER X REUNITED"Who was she?" |
32024 | CHAPTER XI THE GIRLS RETALIATE"But why should we change our plans?" |
32024 | CHAPTER XII AT THE COVE"Well, what do you know about that?" |
32024 | CHAPTER XXVI THE STORY OF NANCY FORD"When do you think we can talk to her-- question her?" |
32024 | CHAPTER XXVII A BOLD ATTEMPT"Is n''t it romantic?" |
32024 | Can I take the_ Pet_?" |
32024 | Can you lend me a bit so I can run in? |
32024 | Can you row?" |
32024 | Could you?" |
32024 | Did n''t I ever get lost before?" |
32024 | Did n''t you hear one of the sailors say a girl was missing-- perhaps swept overboard?" |
32024 | Did you have a nice ride?" |
32024 | Did you have supper?" |
32024 | Did you''phone in an alarm?" |
32024 | Dinner; is n''t it, Cora?" |
32024 | Do I look all right?" |
32024 | Do n''t you want my car? |
32024 | Do you live around here?" |
32024 | Do you remember the name of the woman I found in the garage the night of the fire?" |
32024 | Do you suppose he would show us through the light?" |
32024 | Do you want to talk to Jack again?" |
32024 | Does anything seem wrong? |
32024 | Get the idea? |
32024 | Haley?" |
32024 | He----""Did n''t you telephone for him long ago?" |
32024 | Her mother was a wealthy widow, and there was Jack, Cora''s brother, taller than she, darker perhaps and was he handsomer? |
32024 | How did so many women, and those girls, come to be on the schooner?" |
32024 | How did you get the boy out? |
32024 | How did you like it, Cousin Mary?" |
32024 | How''s everybody?" |
32024 | How? |
32024 | How?" |
32024 | Howsomever----""Ca n''t something be done?" |
32024 | I ca n''t see why she did it? |
32024 | I had down on my notes''Cousin Mary-- where?'' |
32024 | I know my sister, Cora Kimball-- perhaps you know her----?" |
32024 | Is it that algebra affair?" |
32024 | Kin I ever find her?'' |
32024 | Listen, you will try to come on to- night; wo n''t you?" |
32024 | Now could you not drive your sheep into the field?" |
32024 | Now what mischief has my fat boy been getting into?" |
32024 | Oh, has he gone?" |
32024 | Perhaps you are hungry?" |
32024 | Perhaps you would like to speak to father?" |
32024 | Raymond?" |
32024 | Say, listen, you will make Jack come; wo n''t you, Ed?" |
32024 | Shall I say good- bye?" |
32024 | She was takin''on somethin''bad, cryin''like, and mutterin''''Kin I ever find her? |
32024 | Silence did reign-- or, considering the shower, might one not say"rain"for a moment? |
32024 | Suppose I tell you how I came to meet her, and what happened?" |
32024 | The girls had been cruising about for perhaps an hour when Eline called:"What is that over there?" |
32024 | The next moment she shrieked:"Oh, what is it? |
32024 | The road narrowed about a mile farther on, but before the cars lengthened out into single file again, Belle asked:"Where are we to lunch, Cora?" |
32024 | Then Cora called to Rosalie:"Wo n''t your father be worried?" |
32024 | They cried:"Who is she?" |
32024 | Thus chattered the motor girls as they came back to the hotel rather late-- or was it early? |
32024 | Want to come?" |
32024 | Was that saved? |
32024 | Were you hurt?" |
32024 | What do you mean?" |
32024 | What else could we do?" |
32024 | What happened? |
32024 | What kept you?" |
32024 | What of her?" |
32024 | What was the use? |
32024 | What''s the answer?" |
32024 | When can we arrange it?" |
32024 | Where can she be keeping herself? |
32024 | Where can she be?" |
32024 | Where had she come from? |
32024 | Where is she now?" |
32024 | Who can she be?" |
32024 | Who could this strange, elderly woman be? |
32024 | Who is it? |
32024 | Who keeps the light? |
32024 | Who knows but we may help unravel the mystery?" |
32024 | Who was that girl, Jack?" |
32024 | Why did Nancy Ford not return to clear my name? |
32024 | Why did she flee at the sight of the men, who showed no indication of being robbers? |
32024 | Why did she run before any harm was done? |
32024 | Why did she want to make it appear that she was a stranger? |
32024 | Why not duplicate all the fixings? |
32024 | Why should I?" |
32024 | Will you please come here?" |
32024 | Would you like to come?" |
32024 | You can spend the rest of the summer here with us; ca n''t you, Nancy?" |
32024 | You do n''t mean to say, Jack Kimball, that you''re going to stop to_ eat_?" |
32024 | You see----""Was that what she said?" |
32024 | You''ll be back before lunch; wo n''t you?" |
32024 | Your car has broken down while you were coming here? |
32024 | is it very bad?" |
38617 | A whole yellow- legged chicken? |
38617 | And how did you get away from him? |
38617 | And leave the boat alone? |
38617 | And now,he went on,"what are we going to do to- night? |
38617 | And row against that current? |
38617 | And sent this riverman, Gid Brent, on board at Cairo to see if the boy was there? |
38617 | And where would we leave the_ Rambler_? |
38617 | And you had to leave him there-- tied? |
38617 | And you think he will hang about the bank, walking down from where he was put off, and try to pick us off? |
38617 | And you wo n''t help any one to find me? |
38617 | And you''re looking for a job? |
38617 | And your searchlight? |
38617 | Are the boys in there? |
38617 | Are you all right? |
38617 | Are you sure it was the boy who came back with the leather bag? |
38617 | Are you sure it was the boy? |
38617 | Are you sure they were officers? |
38617 | Are you thinking of sticking about this section all night? |
38617 | Because you do n''t know where he is? |
38617 | But did the package contain bonds? |
38617 | But how are we ever going to get out there and dig a grave? |
38617 | But how? |
38617 | But what did they throw it back here for? |
38617 | But what was going on there? |
38617 | But where is Clay? |
38617 | But why did n''t you pinch him? |
38617 | But why not turn on the prow light? |
38617 | But why should he come spying here? |
38617 | Ca n''t we follow this bayou current and get out on the river below them? |
38617 | Can either of you boys see the fellow who is doing the talking? |
38617 | Can you give me something of a notion of it in a few words? |
38617 | Can you swim? |
38617 | Chet was broke, was n''t he? |
38617 | Dat yo''bear? |
38617 | Did he say he was a pilot? |
38617 | Did n''t I just tell you that I was n''t going to talk? |
38617 | Did n''t we bring him up out of the waters? 38617 Did you eat a whole one?" |
38617 | Did you find Sam again? |
38617 | Did you find who he was? |
38617 | Did you hear any one around before you left? |
38617 | Did you look him over carefully enough to be able to give me a description of him? |
38617 | Did you take a dive at Cairo,he asked,"and come up at Memphis?" |
38617 | Do n''t you suppose they know what it was I put in the deposit box at the bank? |
38617 | Do n''t you want a duck or a fish? |
38617 | Do they mix with murderers and steal motor boats when they do that? |
38617 | Do we know where we are going, any of us? |
38617 | Do you carry a gun, lad? |
38617 | Do you hear anything that sounds uncanny? 38617 Do you know him?" |
38617 | Do you mean it? |
38617 | Do you mean that we got down the river in advance of the flood? |
38617 | Do you really think they have a way of discovering approaching peril which human beings have not? 38617 Do you see what the bulldog wants?" |
38617 | Do you think the story that man is telling is all right? |
38617 | Ever see him before? |
38617 | From St. Louis, eh? |
38617 | Got your gun? |
38617 | Has there anything happened to us on this trip that you do n''t know about? |
38617 | Have the officers found any of the stolen property? |
38617 | Have the ruffians been here long? |
38617 | Have you got a knife yet? |
38617 | Have you got any dry guns in there? |
38617 | Have you looked in the bag for any solution of the puzzle? |
38617 | He said he''d get the gems back if he could, did n''t he? 38617 How are we ever going to get out of here?" |
38617 | How did you come to get into such a scrape? |
38617 | How did you come to mix with those wreckers? |
38617 | How did you ever think of it? |
38617 | How did you get back here? |
38617 | How did you get here? |
38617 | How did you get in here? |
38617 | How did you like the play? |
38617 | How did you manage to swing him up? 38617 How do you know I''m the man?" |
38617 | How do you know that? |
38617 | How do you know we are from Chicago? |
38617 | How far are we now from the mud bank he mounted? |
38617 | How long will it be before you''ll both disappear? |
38617 | How many more are we likely to find before we get to the Gulf? |
38617 | I believe all the calls from deserted houses are long and low, what? |
38617 | I presume you''ll want hot biscuits for supper, too? |
38617 | I suppose those three mechanics were detectives, too? |
38617 | I wonder if Jule got on board? |
38617 | I wonder if that fellow has had the nerve to come back here? 38617 I wonder if the kid is right?" |
38617 | If they are officers, the men at the fire,Jule asked,"why do n''t we go right up to them and find out what''s doing? |
38617 | Is Jule there? |
38617 | Is he your son? |
38617 | Is it de win''makes de ribber come up? |
38617 | Is n''t the place watched? |
38617 | Is that rowboat at the side all right? |
38617 | Is that the answer? |
38617 | Is that the sheriff-- the tall man with the red hair? |
38617 | Is the child implicated in any crime? |
38617 | Is the man you mention Red, the riverman? |
38617 | Is the river rising? |
38617 | Is there any reason why he ca n''t go with us? |
38617 | It do n''t look as if we could walk out of here, does it? |
38617 | It may be,Clay admitted,"but here''s the question: Is he a robber or a detective? |
38617 | Keep still a minute, ca n''t you? |
38617 | Mose made it, did n''t you, coon? |
38617 | Mose,he went on,"I''ll give you a plate of honey for supper if you''ll tell me where Chet is and who threw the leather bag on deck last night?" |
38617 | Now where? |
38617 | Now, what is it about the boy? |
38617 | Now, will you be good enough to tell me if you have seen him since that night? |
38617 | Now,he added, turning out the lights and throwing off his coat,"do you want to go to the shore with me? |
38617 | Now,he thought,"shall I walk back to the_ Rambler_ to- night, or shall I remain here and look over the town?" |
38617 | Of course,laughed the man,"you would n''t come out if I should unlock the door?" |
38617 | Perhaps you think I did n''t catch a fish? |
38617 | Say, boys, I did make a quick get- away a couple of times? 38617 Say, what''s the matter of taking Captain Joe with us when we go to the house? |
38617 | Say, you wo n''t blame me if I find where you put the diamonds and run off with them, will you? |
38617 | Say,Alex., who had been listening, cut in,"what do you know about that old mansion? |
38617 | Say,Case said,"what''s come over Chet? |
38617 | Say,he finally asked, wrinkling his freckled nose at the man,"what is the answer to this? |
38617 | Shall I pitch the dog overboard? |
38617 | Shall we spend the night in the city? |
38617 | Shall we take them in the rear? |
38617 | She sees our lights, but what is she coming over to this side for? |
38617 | So that''s Sam over there with the negroes? |
38617 | So you are a detective? |
38617 | So you have been overhauled by the officers, too, have you? |
38617 | So you''ve got Clay, too, have you? |
38617 | Some old acquaintance of yours? |
38617 | Some one fro''what? |
38617 | Some one lives here? 38617 Suppose we go over to the ranch and see what sort of a place it is? |
38617 | Suppose we see if he is badly hurt before we leave him? |
38617 | Suppose we try the door once more? 38617 Suppose we turn on the power and chase''em up?" |
38617 | Tell me this,said the sheriff, then,"what did you boys discover in the old house on the bank of the lagoon? |
38617 | That was after you rented a deposit box at a bank? |
38617 | The cashier said he was curious to see the famous boat, did n''t he? |
38617 | The longest stretch of water takes the river name, does n''t it? 38617 The other boy? |
38617 | Then what is it making the music? |
38617 | Then why do n''t you cut it out? |
38617 | Then you are machinists? |
38617 | Think one is going to climb up on the deck? 38617 To sleep on?" |
38617 | Took a piece out of your leg, did he? 38617 Up there?" |
38617 | Vot iss? |
38617 | Was it cooked? |
38617 | Was it cooked? |
38617 | Was that your fire we saw? |
38617 | We do n''t know enough to eat when we''re hungry, do we? 38617 We have been going a little faster than the current, have n''t we, notwithstanding our tying up nights?" |
38617 | We would get out of jail in time, but who wants to lie in a cell when there is so much fun to be had on the river? 38617 Well, if he''s on the level, what''s he doing with a man like Sam?" |
38617 | Well, what is it? |
38617 | Well, where did you leave Alex.? |
38617 | Well,Clay replied,"why not? |
38617 | Well,the officer went on, with a puzzling expression on his face,"if you come across this boy Chet will you let me know about it?" |
38617 | Well? |
38617 | Were they in that old house on the bayou? |
38617 | What about it? |
38617 | What about that? 38617 What about that?" |
38617 | What are we going to do now? |
38617 | What are you boys talking about? |
38617 | What are you doing here? |
38617 | What did he have you locked up for? |
38617 | What did he say about that furniture? |
38617 | What did it contain when you first saw it? |
38617 | What did you do to them, Mose? 38617 What do you fellows want?" |
38617 | What do you make of it? |
38617 | What do you make of that? |
38617 | What do you think of it? |
38617 | What do you think of that for a mystery? |
38617 | What do you think of the little one for a diamond dip? |
38617 | What do you want? |
38617 | What does he mean? |
38617 | What else could I do, under the circumstances? |
38617 | What else could I do? |
38617 | What for? |
38617 | What is Chet doing on there? |
38617 | What is it now? |
38617 | What is it now? |
38617 | What is the matter with the boy? 38617 What killed him?" |
38617 | What kind of a menagerie is this? |
38617 | What kind of hospital treatment do you require? |
38617 | What next? |
38617 | What ought we to do now? |
38617 | What seems to be the difficulty? |
38617 | What shall we do with the mattresses now? |
38617 | What shall we do? |
38617 | What was it you boys put in the deposit box at the bank? |
38617 | What were they talking about last night? |
38617 | What will your mammy say to your going off on the river? 38617 What you going to get for dinner?" |
38617 | What''s doing? |
38617 | What''s doing? |
38617 | What''s the answer? |
38617 | What''s the answer? |
38617 | What''s the matter with the boat? |
38617 | What''s the matter with the coon? |
38617 | What''s the matter with the fellow at the head of the pier? |
38617 | What''s the matter with you to- night? |
38617 | What''s your name? |
38617 | What''s your name? |
38617 | When did you leave Chicago? |
38617 | When will this strategy board you refer to make a report? |
38617 | Where can you get a fish to- night? |
38617 | Where did the boy go that night? 38617 Where did they get it?" |
38617 | Where did you come from? |
38617 | Where did you get the diamonds? |
38617 | Where did you get them? |
38617 | Where did you live in Chicago? |
38617 | Where did you live last? |
38617 | Where did you run from? |
38617 | Where did you see him last? |
38617 | Where did you work? |
38617 | Where do we get the trolley? |
38617 | Where do you live? |
38617 | Where do you suppose that boy went to? |
38617 | Where do you want to go? |
38617 | Where have you two been? |
38617 | Where is the_ Rambler_? |
38617 | Where is the_ Rambler_? |
38617 | Where''s the coon''s boat? |
38617 | Where''s your river pole? |
38617 | Who are they? |
38617 | Who brought you up? |
38617 | Who says I ca n''t produce a whale when I feel the need of a whole one fried? |
38617 | Who was the other boy? |
38617 | Who''s chasing him? |
38617 | Who''s got mischief in the mind? |
38617 | Who''s got them? |
38617 | Whose dog are you, anyway? |
38617 | Why did n''t he remain with us? |
38617 | Why did n''t you ask some one to tell you about it? |
38617 | Why did n''t you do that before? |
38617 | Why did n''t you say so? |
38617 | Why did n''t you stay on board the boat at Cairo? |
38617 | Why did who throw it back here? |
38617 | Why do n''t you come in out of the dark? |
38617 | Why do n''t you get up and introduce yourself? 38617 Why do n''t you pass it around?" |
38617 | Why do n''t you show up? |
38617 | Why do n''t you tell me all about it? |
38617 | Why do n''t you wait and see what he will do? |
38617 | Why do you say up there? 38617 Why do you suggest crime in connection with the kid?" |
38617 | Why do you think I know anything of him? 38617 Why not go, then?" |
38617 | Why not put her on a gondola car again and take her as near to the headwaters of the St. Lawrence as we can? |
38617 | Why not settle the whole matter right here, and so have done with it? 38617 Why not take it on board?" |
38617 | Why should he want to be hidden? 38617 Why should we run away from them?" |
38617 | Why the soft pedal? |
38617 | Why wo n''t you tell? |
38617 | Why? 38617 Why?" |
38617 | Will I? 38617 Will you shake hands on that?" |
38617 | Wonder how he wants him cooked for supper? |
38617 | Would n''t it be wiser to drive them away? |
38617 | Yes; what of it? |
38617 | You believe that Red had a hand in the robbery at Rock Island? |
38617 | You did n''t get too many high balls while in the city, did you? |
38617 | You hungry? |
38617 | You notice the steamer came UP the river? |
38617 | You remember that night on the Amazon, when we scared the life out of a couple of renegade Englishmen and a native Indian? |
38617 | You saw it? |
38617 | You spoke, that night, about a boy who had come on board? |
38617 | You swam all that way to steal a chicken? |
38617 | You think it was Sam, the Robber, the man who accompanied Red? |
38617 | You''re a pilot, eh? |
38617 | You''ve been following me for this, have you? 38617 You''ve got over your scare, eh?" |
38617 | And the air? |
38617 | And the man? |
38617 | Are we going on down the river, or are we going to get into some cozy little slip and anchor for the second time?" |
38617 | Besides, he seemed to own the steamer you were on, did n''t he?" |
38617 | But who is it?" |
38617 | By the way, do you know a giant of a man, red- headed and kind- hearted, who is a gentleman of leisure one moment and a river pirate the next?" |
38617 | CHAPTER XI FIRE- FACES ON THE ISLAND"What are they squatting there watching the boat for?" |
38617 | CHAPTER XVIII SWEPT INTO A SWAMP"Who threw you and Captain Joe into the river, up north?" |
38617 | Ca n''t we get out of here before they reach us?" |
38617 | Can you beat it?" |
38617 | Can you swim?" |
38617 | Clay looked thoughtful for a second and then burst out:"But is he? |
38617 | Clay went on, patiently:"Where is your home?" |
38617 | Did the dog make any remarks about the time the bag reached the deck?" |
38617 | Did you swipe them from the men who robbed the Rock Island warehouse, kid?" |
38617 | Do n''t you want to stay here?" |
38617 | Do we eat?" |
38617 | Do you expect to meet him again during your trip?" |
38617 | Do you get me?" |
38617 | Do you happen to be hungry, little one?" |
38617 | Do you hear anything?" |
38617 | Do you know if they left any one on board the boat?" |
38617 | Do you want to see the sheriff?" |
38617 | Finally one of the men, who seemed to be in command, demanded of Clay:"Where did the boy who came on board go?" |
38617 | Guess you got him peeved, did n''t you?" |
38617 | Hand me the axe when I get down on the trunk, will you?" |
38617 | Has he turned himself into a billy goat?" |
38617 | He was a white man, was n''t he?" |
38617 | Here, Case,"he called out,"did you bring the repairs?" |
38617 | Honest, now, did n''t he expect to find some of the plunder taken from the warehouse on the boat?" |
38617 | How is that for a peaceful life, Mose?" |
38617 | How long will it take you to finish the dresser? |
38617 | How many legs and arms have you broken?" |
38617 | I wonder if it will do anything to us?" |
38617 | I wonder what he thinks he''s going to do with me?" |
38617 | Is he on the level, or is he just a clever scoundrel?" |
38617 | Is that right, Mose?" |
38617 | Is that satisfactory to you?" |
38617 | Is this a frame- up?" |
38617 | Louis?" |
38617 | Mose,"he added, turning to the negro boy,"was that the man who threw you and the dog into the water?" |
38617 | Nice adventure this?" |
38617 | Now what?" |
38617 | Now, tell me this: Have you an appointment with this boy farther down the river? |
38617 | Now, the question is how are we going to get out and back to the_ Rambler_?" |
38617 | Now, what do you think has become of Clay?" |
38617 | Now, what the mischief is the little coon up to, I''d like to know?" |
38617 | Now, which one of the four is out there in the river? |
38617 | Now, why did n''t the sheriff demand the key and claim the diamonds as stolen property?" |
38617 | Red looked the boy in the face steadily for a moment and then asked:"You do n''t want to harm the lad, do you?" |
38617 | Say, kid,"he went on,"what''s your name?" |
38617 | See how the current sets that way? |
38617 | See? |
38617 | See?" |
38617 | See?" |
38617 | Shall we tell Clay the glad news, or let him sleep?" |
38617 | So are we?" |
38617 | Some day he''ll turn so white with fright that he will never turn black again, and he would n''t like that, would you, Mose?" |
38617 | Suppose we drop down to- night? |
38617 | Suppose you loosen up and tell me what it is?" |
38617 | That was Red he described, eh?" |
38617 | The pat- pat of the dog''s soft feet came nearer, and the guard spoke again:"How the Old Harry did you get in here?" |
38617 | Then this must be the party that gave the officers such a race up above Vicksburg?" |
38617 | They wo n''t lock us up, will they?" |
38617 | Took a piece out of your leg, did he?" |
38617 | Understand that?" |
38617 | Was that Chet?" |
38617 | Was the person you talked with a prisoner?" |
38617 | We never thought of that, did we?" |
38617 | What about him?" |
38617 | What about it?" |
38617 | What about the old mansion, where the negro boy and the dog got your friends out of a bad mess?" |
38617 | What could I do, when the coons were making a rush for the camp?" |
38617 | What did he come on board the_ Rambler_ for? |
38617 | What do you mean by forming an exploring expedition all by yourself and having all the fun?" |
38617 | What do you mean by striking me?" |
38617 | What do you say? |
38617 | What do you think of him? |
38617 | What do you think of that?" |
38617 | What do you think they wanted to hold us for?" |
38617 | What do you think?" |
38617 | What do you want here, anyway?" |
38617 | What do you want?" |
38617 | What does this ghost call sound like?" |
38617 | What gets me is what they built that fire for?" |
38617 | What have you been doing to him?" |
38617 | What is the matter?" |
38617 | What kind of a gang is it that holds forth there?" |
38617 | What next, I wonder?" |
38617 | What next?" |
38617 | What next?" |
38617 | What shall we do?" |
38617 | What sort of a place is this, anyway?" |
38617 | What was it?" |
38617 | What was that swimmer saying to you?" |
38617 | What were those people chasing you for?" |
38617 | What will he be finding next? |
38617 | What''s going wrong now? |
38617 | What? |
38617 | What? |
38617 | What? |
38617 | What?" |
38617 | What?" |
38617 | What?" |
38617 | When do the persecuted c- h- e- i- l- d- s return to their agonized and heart- broken parents?" |
38617 | When? |
38617 | Where are the boys?" |
38617 | Where are you boys going?" |
38617 | Where are you going to keep the diamonds, Clay?" |
38617 | Where did that little coon go?" |
38617 | Where did the boy go?" |
38617 | Where did you get it, chile?" |
38617 | Where did you get them?" |
38617 | Where did you go last night? |
38617 | Where had he heard it before? |
38617 | Where is he now?" |
38617 | Where is that boat going?" |
38617 | Where? |
38617 | Who is he, and what is he wanted for?" |
38617 | Who is it?" |
38617 | Who told you about the bag if the cashier did n''t? |
38617 | Who wants more ham?" |
38617 | Who were the men with him?" |
38617 | Why did you run away from the officers?" |
38617 | Why do n''t you come on deck?" |
38617 | Why do you ask the question? |
38617 | Why should he come to you, anyway?" |
38617 | Why should the robber come to us to speak a good word for the boy? |
38617 | Will you come in the cabin and sit by me while I do it?" |
38617 | Will you do that?" |
38617 | Will you promise to remain on the boat?" |
38617 | You say you''ve had trouble on the way down? |
38617 | You want some, too, do n''t you Mose?" |
38617 | You''re the man that fought Murphy to a draw? |
38617 | called out to their invisible guard, directly,"how many acts are there in this drama? |
38617 | cried, with one of his inimitable grins,"why not have a fish for supper? |
38617 | fished you off from?" |
38617 | grumbled,"what did they come here for, anyway? |
38617 | he asked? |
38617 | moving the_ Rambler_?" |
38617 | questioned,"what do you make of the old jail of a house Jule and I were locked up in? |
7210 | ''But is n''t this a rather-- er-- small force to capture a large steamer, in possession of desperate men? |
7210 | ''What are they? |
7210 | ''Why? |
7210 | A bluff, Senor-- a bluff-- a high hill-- I am to make a high hill of feeling good? |
7210 | All right? |
7210 | And did you land here? |
7210 | And do you think we''ll touch near there, Jack? |
7210 | And have you, and us, worrying all the time on this voyage? 7210 And he flung you this cap?" |
7210 | And how long would you say she could keep afloat? |
7210 | And how shall we know what to pay? |
7210 | And if they do n''t? |
7210 | And is that all that happened? |
7210 | And is your father really going to try to have the Spanish prisoner released? |
7210 | And leave us here alone? |
7210 | And she asked the oddest question-- about Sea Horse Island-- where papa is going-- and she spoke of her father-- I wonder what she meant? |
7210 | And that''s all? |
7210 | And these papers? |
7210 | And was he really going to steal the papers? |
7210 | And what are the chances of success? |
7210 | And what did they do to you? |
7210 | And what of the passengers-- our folks? |
7210 | And what of the passengers? |
7210 | And when may I have the pleasure of paying my respects to your honored mother? |
7210 | And you want me to look? |
7210 | And you want to go to Sea Horse Island? |
7210 | And you wo n''t go away and leave me, as the others did? |
7210 | And, Senor Jack-- may-- may I go? |
7210 | And-- er-- did they? |
7210 | Anyhow, there are copies to be had, are n''t there? |
7210 | Are n''t you going to finish that lace, Cora? |
7210 | Are there many boats like this in San Juan? |
7210 | Are you going ashore? |
7210 | Are you going out for a long cruise? |
7210 | Are you going to spend all your time on Porto Rico? |
7210 | Are you ill? |
7210 | Are you joking? |
7210 | Are you really feeling any better, Jack? |
7210 | Are you really going? |
7210 | Are you sure of this? |
7210 | Back here to sleep? |
7210 | Bad news? |
7210 | Bad news? |
7210 | Because, in New York, I found one of his political party-- himself an exile, who gave me what you call documents-- I know not ze term--"Evidence? |
7210 | Bow, what''s our next move? |
7210 | But can you give us any more news of the Ramona? 7210 But did you hear anything?" |
7210 | But how did it all happen? |
7210 | But how did it happen-- what''s the matter? |
7210 | But how did the sailor get shot? |
7210 | But how does this concern us? |
7210 | But how shall I get my papairs back? |
7210 | But is my mother aboard? 7210 But it is awful, is n''t it? |
7210 | But they are certain the ship foundered? 7210 But we''re too good sailors to mind that-- aren''t we?" |
7210 | But what about Inez and her political problem? |
7210 | But what does it mean? 7210 But what have you done since being marooned here?" |
7210 | But what of the passengers? |
7210 | But what of the ship-- the passengers? |
7210 | But what''s it all about? |
7210 | But what''s the advantage of it? |
7210 | But where are they? |
7210 | But why should she want to speak to us? |
7210 | But you are real, are n''t you, now? |
7210 | But you did not see that happen? |
7210 | But, as you say, what about her? 7210 Ca n''t we get some news?" |
7210 | Ca n''t we start and rescue them? |
7210 | Can we carry her, or shall I call John? |
7210 | Can you board her now? |
7210 | Certainly, why not? 7210 Come with you?" |
7210 | Cora, are you there? |
7210 | Could we go, Mother? |
7210 | Could you find out when Ramo left, and if he was near this section of the hotel? |
7210 | Curious, is n''t it? |
7210 | Damaged? 7210 Did I get up? |
7210 | Did he look like a sailor? |
7210 | Did she lose them? |
7210 | Did she say anything about herself? |
7210 | Did she tell anything of herself? |
7210 | Did that man do anything-- or speak to you? |
7210 | Did you get up and look? |
7210 | Did you mention the West Indies? |
7210 | Did you see any of them? |
7210 | Did you see something? |
7210 | Did you tell your father, Bess? |
7210 | Did you try to see how near you could miss a dog? |
7210 | Do I really see it? |
7210 | Do they? |
7210 | Do you feel well enough to talk? |
7210 | Do you know a Senor Miguel Ramo? |
7210 | Do you mean he belonged to the political party that put your father in prison? |
7210 | Do you mean it? |
7210 | Do you mean taken-- stolen? |
7210 | Do you mean we can not see the prisoner, or that you will not release him? |
7210 | Do you really feel equal to it, Jack? |
7210 | Do you really mean you''ll take me wiz you? |
7210 | Do you really think some man was trying to get them? |
7210 | Do you suppose he could have been hurt playing football, Cora? |
7210 | Do you think it, was Ramo? |
7210 | Do you, by any possible chance, mean the Ramona of the Royal Line? |
7210 | Do you-- do you think it can be my father? |
7210 | Do you-- do you think she''ll faint? |
7210 | Does it ache? |
7210 | Eh? 7210 Eh? |
7210 | Eh? |
7210 | Enemies? |
7210 | Fast and seaworthy? |
7210 | For charter? |
7210 | Gone? |
7210 | Gone? |
7210 | Handsome stranger? 7210 Harry, think you''ll be safe with two of them?" |
7210 | Has there been a wreck? 7210 Have we sighted it?" |
7210 | Have you gasoline for a long run? |
7210 | Have you sighted the Ramona? |
7210 | Have you them with you? |
7210 | He thinks it''s great-- don''t you, Jack? |
7210 | Hear that, Joe? |
7210 | Help? |
7210 | How did it happen-- where? |
7210 | How did you hope to do that? |
7210 | How did you know where to look for us? 7210 How long ago?" |
7210 | How was he hurt?'' |
7210 | How''d you know? |
7210 | How''ll we piece out? |
7210 | How? |
7210 | How?'' |
7210 | I guess you know Harry-- all of you-- don''t you? |
7210 | I say, fellows, are there any cinders on my necktie? |
7210 | I wonder how he got in? |
7210 | I wonder if I''d have time to do mine that way before--? |
7210 | I wonder if Walter will stay on for a few days? |
7210 | I wonder if he''s going to put us all under arrest? |
7210 | I wonder if one dreams in San Juan any differently than in Chelton? |
7210 | I wonder if they''ve seen us, and are waiting for us? |
7210 | I wonder what could have happened to Jack? |
7210 | I wonder what she''s up to? |
7210 | I wonder what we''ll find there? |
7210 | I wonder where she is to- night? |
7210 | If you are successful-- if you find ze lost ones, and we are near Sea Horse Island, would you leave me zere-- wiz my father? |
7210 | Inez, I think I left my fan in my room-- will you please get it for me? |
7210 | Inez,she asked,"would you mind going down and seeing if mother has everything she wants?" |
7210 | Is her name Carmencita or Marita? |
7210 | Is it from Walter? |
7210 | Is it much damaged? |
7210 | Is it possible to go about down among these islands in a big motor boat? |
7210 | Is it possible? |
7210 | Is it zat I have put too much paprika on ze fith? |
7210 | Is it zat you are in sorrow? |
7210 | Is n''t he? |
7210 | Is n''t it good of Wally to come home with him? |
7210 | Is n''t it too bad? |
7210 | Is n''t it, girls? 7210 Is she any better, Mother?" |
7210 | Is she-- do you think she is raving-- a little out of her mind? |
7210 | Is that the fellow she suspects? |
7210 | Is there a chance of that? |
7210 | Is there anything to see here ashore? |
7210 | Is there anything? |
7210 | Is there really a chance of doing that? |
7210 | It''s rather complicated-- isn''t it? |
7210 | It''s worth trying, is n''t it, Walter? |
7210 | Jack? |
7210 | Leave you there? |
7210 | Lonely Island? |
7210 | Look how? |
7210 | May we count on you, if we make up a party to go to the West Indies? |
7210 | Mean it? 7210 Meaning what?" |
7210 | No? 7210 Not here? |
7210 | Now then, are you girls ready? |
7210 | Now, what is it, Inez? |
7210 | Of course it''s interesting, and all that-- almost like a story, in fact-- but what does she want? |
7210 | Oh, Cora, would n''t you just fairly love to run that splendid motor? |
7210 | Oh, I wonder what lies before us? |
7210 | Oh, Jack, do you think we can do it? |
7210 | Oh, Jack, do you think we can get any news of the steamer soon? |
7210 | Oh, but boys are so different; are n''t they, Inez? |
7210 | Oh, but does n''t the weather look queer? |
7210 | Oh, did you hear anything of father and mother? |
7210 | Oh, has anything happened? 7210 Oh, is n''t it simple-- when you''re shown?" |
7210 | Oh, what is it, Senoritas? |
7210 | Oh, what will become of us? |
7210 | Oh, will he try to rescue him? |
7210 | Oh, will you-- will you take me, Senoritas? |
7210 | Or a pirate? |
7210 | Pardon Senoritas,began the lace seller, in soft accents,"but did I hear one of you ladies mention Sea Horse Island-- in ze West Indies? |
7210 | Perhaps he thinks we ca n''t drive? |
7210 | Say''Cuanto?'' |
7210 | Senor Ramo incarcerated? |
7210 | Shall I come with you to the station, Cora? |
7210 | Shall we come aboard? |
7210 | Shall we take him aboard, Cora? |
7210 | Since you''ve been there, where had we better anchor? |
7210 | Sinking-- do you mean? |
7210 | Strange-- what do you mean? |
7210 | Such storms as this? |
7210 | Superior creatures-- aren''t they? |
7210 | That fellow who made so much trouble--"Yes, and who do you think was with him? |
7210 | That man? |
7210 | The Ramona did you say? |
7210 | The Ramona-- the steamer mother sailed on-- wrecked? |
7210 | The West Indies? 7210 The lonely island?" |
7210 | The man got away, did n''t he, Belle? |
7210 | The plotters were going to do this? |
7210 | The steamer mother and father sailed on? |
7210 | Then all are lost? |
7210 | Then how did you get the cap? |
7210 | Then it''s pleasure? |
7210 | Then the Ramona may be afloat now? |
7210 | Then we may find some of them alive? |
7210 | Then why are you so alarmed? |
7210 | Then why do n''t you take her? |
7210 | Then you are n''t going to follow that fashion? |
7210 | Then you have a good chance of catching them? |
7210 | Then you think she did go down? |
7210 | Then you wo n''t try to run up alongside now? |
7210 | There''s another boat headed for us, perhaps she wants help? |
7210 | To whom, Senor? |
7210 | Us?'' |
7210 | Want me to hold your hand some more? |
7210 | Was n''t it awful-- just awful? |
7210 | Was n''t it strange-- that she should come in and seem so worked- up over the mention of Sea Horse Island? |
7210 | Was n''t that remarkable? |
7210 | Was your room this way when you came in? |
7210 | We are going there on a winter cruise, and--"Pardon me-- but to Sea Horse Island? |
7210 | We can question him there, and, if necessary, we can--She hesitated, and Jack asked:"Well, what? |
7210 | We''ll just have to do something, and I ca n''t think of anything better to do-- can you? 7210 Well, are you glad to be back here?" |
7210 | Well, girls, are you all ready to leave? |
7210 | Well, it would take too long to tell it all, but what would you say, if I went on a long sea voyage this winter? |
7210 | Well, we want him to, do n''t we? |
7210 | Well? |
7210 | Well? |
7210 | Were you suddenly stricken? |
7210 | What about poor little Inez? |
7210 | What about? 7210 What are you going to do about it?" |
7210 | What are you thinking of? |
7210 | What became of him? |
7210 | What boat is that? |
7210 | What can be done? |
7210 | What can have happened? 7210 What did he do?" |
7210 | What did he say to papa? |
7210 | What did you say, Belle? |
7210 | What do you mean? |
7210 | What do you mean? |
7210 | What do you mean? |
7210 | What do you mean? |
7210 | What do you think of it, Captain? |
7210 | What do you think, Doctor? |
7210 | What does it all mean? 7210 What else did he do?" |
7210 | What else do you say in this country, Inez? |
7210 | What if he should n''t be there? |
7210 | What is it, Sis? |
7210 | What is it, please? |
7210 | What is it? |
7210 | What is it? |
7210 | What is it? |
7210 | What is it? |
7210 | What is it? |
7210 | What of Inez''s father? |
7210 | What sort of a place is that? |
7210 | What was it-- a bat? |
7210 | What was it-- another? |
7210 | What were we talking of? |
7210 | What would I do if I wanted a glass of ice cream soda water? |
7210 | What would I say? 7210 What''s all the excitement about?" |
7210 | What''s it all about, Wally? |
7210 | What''s that queer smell? |
7210 | What''s that? |
7210 | What''s the joke? |
7210 | What''s the joke? |
7210 | What''s the matter, Jack? |
7210 | What''s the matter? |
7210 | What''s the matter? |
7210 | What''s the program? |
7210 | What, sentimental Angie? |
7210 | What, to be funny? |
7210 | What? |
7210 | What? |
7210 | Where are the boys? |
7210 | Where are you going? |
7210 | Where bound? |
7210 | Where is Sea Horse Island? |
7210 | Where is a Double Island? |
7210 | Where is she? |
7210 | Where next? |
7210 | Where''s Inez? |
7210 | Where? |
7210 | Where? |
7210 | Where? |
7210 | Which way was she headed when you last had information? |
7210 | Who could he be? |
7210 | Who goes with whom? |
7210 | Who''s in charge? 7210 Who, Cora? |
7210 | Who? |
7210 | Why are you so anxious to go there? |
7210 | Why do n''t you boys do some fishing? |
7210 | Why not? 7210 Why not?" |
7210 | Why so, Wally? |
7210 | Why us in particular? |
7210 | Why was that? |
7210 | Why, are n''t we going to take all our baggage? |
7210 | Why, do you know anything about her? |
7210 | Why, if I may ask? |
7210 | Why? |
7210 | Will it be heavy? |
7210 | Will you come to our motor boat? |
7210 | Will you need to see Jack again? |
7210 | Will you take command? |
7210 | With Senor Robinson, and with the Senoras Kimball and Robinson? |
7210 | Wo n''t they get away from us? |
7210 | Wo n''t you come and have something cool to drink? 7210 Would Inez go, as a maid?" |
7210 | Would you mind getting me a little of that nerve stuff the doctor put up for me? 7210 Would you mind?" |
7210 | Yes, was n''t he, Bess? 7210 Yes-- what is it?" |
7210 | You lookin''for shipwrecked parties, ai n''t you? |
7210 | You mean it may be too late? |
7210 | Zey can hardly keep me from seeing him, can zey? |
7210 | And I wonder what she meant by speaking of her father and Sea Horse Island in the way she did?" |
7210 | And where were the papers?" |
7210 | And you have your papers, Inez?" |
7210 | Are n''t you just wild to go?" |
7210 | Are there any passengers aboard?" |
7210 | Are you coming?" |
7210 | Are you from the Ramona?" |
7210 | As the two girls settled themselves in the seat, Bess resumed:"I came over to ask if you could n''t go with us, Cora? |
7210 | Blake?" |
7210 | But I was just wondering why we could n''t take her with us?" |
7210 | But I weary you-- yes?" |
7210 | But how am I to go to Sea Horse Island, when I have not even money to buy me food to keep from starving? |
7210 | But suppose they could n''t make their way-- if they were hurt, or something like that?" |
7210 | But this complicates matters does n''t it? |
7210 | But what sort of a craft can we get to cruise in?" |
7210 | But whose is it? |
7210 | But why are you interested in finding her, if I may ask?" |
7210 | But you''ll have to have help along, if she''s as big as all that, wo n''t you?" |
7210 | But, I say, Cora, what''s this about some new girl? |
7210 | CHAPTER VIII THE DREAM OF INEZ"Oh, Walter, are you really going?" |
7210 | CHAPTER X THE BLUE WATERS"What is the matter, my dear girl?" |
7210 | CHAPTER XV A SEARCH PROPOSED"Cora, what''s the matter? |
7210 | CHAPTER XVII OFF IN THE"TARTAR""What''s the matter?" |
7210 | CHAPTER XXVI THE PURSUIT"What is it?" |
7210 | Ca n''t you come on a winter''s cruise to where there is no snow or ice, and where the waters are blue-- so blue?" |
7210 | Can you take us to this island?" |
7210 | Croix?" |
7210 | Did anything else happen?" |
7210 | Did n''t you rest well?" |
7210 | Did she have some news for them? |
7210 | Did the Ramona''s crew repent, and send you for us? |
7210 | Did you save some one?" |
7210 | Did your steamer hear of that vessel, Senor Ramo?" |
7210 | Do you think that man saw you?" |
7210 | Do you wish to meet him?" |
7210 | Fill the Tartar up with trunks full of fancy dresses, when we''ll need every inch of room? |
7210 | Has a pretty arrival struck town? |
7210 | Has some one stolen your car, or have you discovered a new kind of chocolate candy? |
7210 | Has this man--?" |
7210 | Have n''t you been asleep yet?" |
7210 | Have you any idea where she is now?" |
7210 | Have you heard any news? |
7210 | He has nice eyes, has n''t he?" |
7210 | He was rather a disheveled figure as he stood there-- in fact, none of the refugees appeared to sartorial advantage-- but who minded that? |
7210 | How about that, Joe?" |
7210 | How are you, Jack?" |
7210 | How are you, Jack?" |
7210 | How are you, anyhow?" |
7210 | How can you?" |
7210 | How do you do it?" |
7210 | I ask you-- how can I? |
7210 | I can speak the language-- habe Espanola? |
7210 | I suppose you''ll be at home this evening, Jack, old chap?" |
7210 | I wonder how she found time to run over?" |
7210 | I wonder if they can navigate it?" |
7210 | I wonder what sort of a boat we could get down there, Wally? |
7210 | Is he some brigand who wants to carry us off?" |
7210 | Is n''t that your opinion, Cora?" |
7210 | Is the telegram from jack himself?" |
7210 | Kimball?" |
7210 | Kimball?" |
7210 | Kitts?" |
7210 | Kitts?" |
7210 | Knock wood?" |
7210 | May I ask how he got away from your prison?" |
7210 | May I use your boat?" |
7210 | Mr. Robinson did n''t take those papers with him; did he-- those papers that contain the evidence?" |
7210 | Not bad, is it?" |
7210 | Now are you sure you''ll be all right?" |
7210 | Now--?" |
7210 | Oh, Cora, did you bring any safety- pins? |
7210 | Oh, I wonder if we shall ever find them?" |
7210 | Oh, Inez Ralcanto? |
7210 | Oh, Senorita you will help me-- will you not-- to go to Sea Horse Island and rescue him?" |
7210 | Oh, Senorita, what shall I do?" |
7210 | Oh, but where is he?" |
7210 | Robinson?" |
7210 | Say, better not let Jack know about this, or he''ll be on the job, too, and what he needs just now is a rest-- eh, Harry?" |
7210 | Shall I heave to?" |
7210 | She is n''t quite so sure as she was; are you?" |
7210 | So you''ve come for the Robinson Crusoes; have you?" |
7210 | Something the matter?" |
7210 | The boatman, with a shrug of his shoulders, as much as to ask,"How can one quarrel with a woman?" |
7210 | Then where are they? |
7210 | Then you''d like to go?" |
7210 | Wally, have you a revolver with you?" |
7210 | Was n''t that nice?" |
7210 | We''ll have a try at him, anyhow; eh, Jack?" |
7210 | What do you mean?" |
7210 | What is it? |
7210 | What shall I need to take in the way of clothes?" |
7210 | What was I telling you about?" |
7210 | What''ll I do? |
7210 | What''s that? |
7210 | What''s the matter?" |
7210 | Where are they?" |
7210 | Where could the passengers be? |
7210 | Where did he get the cap?" |
7210 | Where''s Inez?" |
7210 | Which brings us back to Inez-- what about her, Cora?" |
7210 | Which way was she headed when you were forced to leave her? |
7210 | Who''s with me for a cruise in the Tartar?" |
7210 | Why did n''t you come for a spin? |
7210 | Why do n''t we go up to the dock in regular style, and not stop away out here?" |
7210 | Why do you always select that particular chair, of all others?" |
7210 | Will you come with us, Mrs. Kimball-- Cora? |
7210 | Will you-- do you mind coming with me?" |
7210 | You say Walter is down there, Belle?" |
7210 | Ze papairs-- in my valise-- Oh, where is it? |
7210 | asked Walter,"or shall you come back to San Juan from time to time? |
7210 | cried Cora, and in such a voice that Jack, who was just coming along with Walter, hurried up, inquiring:"What is it? |
7210 | he asked,"and to Senora-- er-- Robinson, and your father?" |
7210 | what is it?" |
7210 | whistled Walter,"that''s going some, is n''t it?" |
7081 | A girl? |
7081 | A queer camp, is n''t it? |
7081 | About Laurel? |
7081 | All of them? |
7081 | An enemy? |
7081 | And Jack,Cora went on,"since you have been so good, do n''t you think it would be lovely for you to sort of keep track of Mabel for a day or two? |
7081 | And did Jim get angry at that? |
7081 | And did the man take her prize? |
7081 | And he lived on Fern Island all this while? |
7081 | And he saw how ill you were? |
7081 | And he''s young, you say? |
7081 | And is he a stranger to you? |
7081 | And is he not going in the races? |
7081 | And not a little on her brother Paul? |
7081 | And she may come to see me? |
7081 | And the queer part of it was, how did he know we were on the island? |
7081 | And then? |
7081 | And we ca n''t go to Laurel? |
7081 | And yet,interrupted Mr. Starr,"see how the influence of a mere girl turned him to right? |
7081 | And you have been out all night? 7081 And you not jealous? |
7081 | And you really remember? |
7081 | And you will be all right? 7081 Are there no means of getting away from here?" |
7081 | Are we going in my own boat? |
7081 | Ben, do n''t you want one of us to run her? |
7081 | Ben,she said,"where is that shanty you told me about-- Jim Peter''s place?" |
7081 | Blake? 7081 Boys in a canoe?" |
7081 | Brentano? |
7081 | Busy, eh? |
7081 | But did n''t you ask me to? 7081 But honestly, Cora, what was the man like? |
7081 | But honestly, did you see that man give her the telegram? 7081 But how could her boat get there?" |
7081 | But how do we know? |
7081 | But how will they find his assailant? |
7081 | But if she does,faltered Belle,"do you suppose she will go to the stand dressed like that to receive the prize?" |
7081 | But let me ask you, did you overhear anything about a girl named Miss Blake? 7081 But may I not have the pleasure of your name?" |
7081 | But say, did you know that the wild girl in the canoe is deaf and dumb? |
7081 | But that young feller who lives with him? 7081 But the boy?" |
7081 | But the shack? 7081 But what I would like to get at,"began Ed, not being able to dismiss the subject,"is who stole our boat?" |
7081 | But what do you know about running it? |
7081 | But what was a can of paint? |
7081 | But what was the trouble between Jim and Ben? |
7081 | But when do you get your medal, Cora? |
7081 | But when shall we start, and what do we start? 7081 But where are we going?" |
7081 | But where in the world can Cora be? |
7081 | But why did n''t you come up when you knew the boat had arrived? |
7081 | But why did you go back to the island? |
7081 | But you have not heard of any accident? |
7081 | But, Mrs. Peters, can you tell me when your husband will be about here? 7081 Ca n''t I take care of myself in broad daylight?" |
7081 | Ca n''t that go? 7081 Ca n''t we go for the papers? |
7081 | Ca n''t we take the boat to look for Laurel? |
7081 | Can we help you? |
7081 | Can you direct me to it? |
7081 | Can you get in here? |
7081 | Can you prove it? 7081 Can you talk with your fingers?" |
7081 | Certainly, it''s a dandy canoe,said Jack,"And you really mean that it is to be ours?" |
7081 | Cora, are you never afraid to risk such things? |
7081 | Cora, please let me? 7081 Cora,"whispered Bess,"was your ring in that purse?" |
7081 | Could I not fetch it? 7081 Could I see it?" |
7081 | Could n''t we put them some place to grow up? |
7081 | Could n''t we see your picture? |
7081 | Could n''t we shout? |
7081 | Did anything happen, Cora, while we were away? |
7081 | Did he come to the hunt? |
7081 | Did he take it? |
7081 | Did he? |
7081 | Did n''t I tell you? |
7081 | Did n''t go off? |
7081 | Did n''t you beard the lion in his den? |
7081 | Did they admit it? |
7081 | Did you ever see such a black night? |
7081 | Did you notice? |
7081 | Did you sleep any, Jack dear? |
7081 | Do n''t they match? |
7081 | Do n''t you know better than that? |
7081 | Do n''t you like to hear your own voice? |
7081 | Do n''t you want me to look the engine over, Cora? |
7081 | Do you feel the draft from that window, Cora? |
7081 | Do you know my friends? |
7081 | Do you never go away from here? |
7081 | Do you really feel able to talk? |
7081 | Do you suppose he might have taken the canoe? 7081 Do you suppose he really would steal a boat?" |
7081 | Do you think Hazel will like me in baby blue? |
7081 | Do you think I''ve got all night to bother with you? |
7081 | Do you think he is strong enough to be moved? |
7081 | Do you think that man stole their canoe? |
7081 | Do you think we are teething? |
7081 | Does Brentano know you? |
7081 | Does he supply you with your things out here? |
7081 | Does n''t the Petrel motor beautifully? |
7081 | Does that mean he could copy a signature? |
7081 | Dynamite? |
7081 | Friend? 7081 Funny?" |
7081 | Goes on? |
7081 | Good- bye, miss, but say,and she half whispered,"is that girl dumb?" |
7081 | Got company? |
7081 | Has it really? |
7081 | Has n''t Laurel come yet? |
7081 | Have n''t you any idea who took it? |
7081 | Have you a motor boat? 7081 Have you seen anything of some boys in a canoe?" |
7081 | Have, eh? 7081 He did not send you?" |
7081 | He often rides by here, does n''t he Paul? |
7081 | Help? |
7081 | How about Bess and Belle? |
7081 | How could we get to his place? 7081 How did you know that I had named her Russet?" |
7081 | How did you live? |
7081 | How do we get them out? |
7081 | How do you steer? |
7081 | How is the old gentleman? |
7081 | How many have you, Cora? |
7081 | How much? |
7081 | How was it that you ran away? |
7081 | How was that? |
7081 | How''d you know about them, Jim? |
7081 | How''s that? |
7081 | How''s the tide? |
7081 | However did she get in? |
7081 | I guess ours is all right; is n''t it? |
7081 | I say, do you think the hermit, as you call him, would be well enough to testify in court about this case? |
7081 | I say, girls, do you happen to know her? |
7081 | I say,began Ed,"where do we, go to look for the wild Olive or was it the mountain Laurel? |
7081 | I should always feel that we were going to be--"Whirlpooled? |
7081 | I suppose there is absolutely no way of getting a boat? |
7081 | I thought you were going to spend the afternoon with us girls? |
7081 | I thought your judge lived on the East side? |
7081 | I wonder how far this cove goes in? |
7081 | I wonder if he might have a canoe to sell? |
7081 | I wonder what is wrong? |
7081 | I wonder what they are up to? |
7081 | I wonder what your mother will next bestow upon you? |
7081 | If I could, what then? |
7081 | If that man, Brentano, you call him, chased Peters into the boat did he get in with him? |
7081 | If they were ashore would n''t their boat be about? |
7081 | In the woods? 7081 Is Laurel up?" |
7081 | Is Mr. Breslin around here? |
7081 | Is Peters much hurt? |
7081 | Is he badly hurt? |
7081 | Is n''t it good to have friends, father? |
7081 | Is n''t it lovely to have such splendid brothers? |
7081 | Is n''t it too good to be true? |
7081 | Is n''t she a beauty? |
7081 | Is n''t that a light? |
7081 | Is that forward switch in? |
7081 | Is-- er-- Miss Cora Kimball here? |
7081 | It blew across to where Dan was standing, and what was more natural than that Dan should pick it up? |
7081 | Jim Peters; do n''t you know him? |
7081 | Joy riding? |
7081 | Laurel? |
7081 | Let me see if you can sit up? |
7081 | Let''s have the light Jack? |
7081 | Make more love to her? 7081 Name it? |
7081 | No worry about damaging myself? |
7081 | No, what? |
7081 | Now suppose you girls just sit on this plank while you wait? 7081 Of what? |
7081 | Oh, did he? |
7081 | Oh, say,spoke Ben as if the thought had just occurred to him,"where did you say them young fellers went? |
7081 | Oh, what can it be? |
7081 | Oh, you will, eh? |
7081 | Oh,breathed Bess, as Cora and Laurel entered the pretty, bright, little sitting room,"is it possible that our troubles are over for one night?" |
7081 | On still water? |
7081 | Or who is it? |
7081 | Perfectly,replied Cora,"but how you tremble? |
7081 | Powerful man,answered Jack,"but how is it, Cora, that you talked with him and he did not hoodoo you?" |
7081 | Say, Ed,put in Walter,"what do you say if we buy a houseboat? |
7081 | See that track of foam over yonder? 7081 Sensible as you are?" |
7081 | Sent it? |
7081 | Shall I speed her? |
7081 | Shall I try to find the hut and get you some food? |
7081 | Shall we go to your little pine cave? |
7081 | Shall we wait for the rest, Laurel? |
7081 | Suppose they wo n''t take a fine, and want to lock us up? |
7081 | Suppose we change? |
7081 | Suppose we get Cora to look over our boat? 7081 Tell me, Jack,"she asked,"what happened the night you followed Mabel out of the pavilion-- the night that man gave her the false message?" |
7081 | That Jones? |
7081 | That is always the mighty question for right; what is best to do now? |
7081 | That''s the hole in the hill, is n''t it? |
7081 | The Whirlpool, I guess,replied Cora,"that would go nicely with my Whirlwind, do n''t you think?" |
7081 | The canoe-- the Gerkin? |
7081 | The child''s father sent a message up here to ask when he might see you? |
7081 | The hermit? |
7081 | The worst? |
7081 | Then perhaps we had better not land? |
7081 | Then suppose we take you in? 7081 Then what would we do?" |
7081 | There,said Ben,"did n''t I tell you?" |
7081 | They sold us on this first trip, why should we give them anything? |
7081 | This is the Roman empire I believe, Bess; is it not? |
7081 | Villain? 7081 Was it the letter?" |
7081 | Was n''t it luck you happened up this way to- night? |
7081 | Was n''t that the police boat? |
7081 | Well, what do you want? |
7081 | Well, what of it? |
7081 | Were you drawing as we came up? |
7081 | What about Bess, Ed? |
7081 | What are they after? |
7081 | What are you going to call her? |
7081 | What boat is that? |
7081 | What case? |
7081 | What could that man have intended doing? 7081 What did he say?" |
7081 | What disgrace? |
7081 | What do you make of it? |
7081 | What do you suppose he was hiding for? |
7081 | What do you think of that? |
7081 | What does Breslin know? |
7081 | What fellows? |
7081 | What good can that do now? |
7081 | What happened? |
7081 | What happened? |
7081 | What has happened? |
7081 | What has shocked you so? |
7081 | What is going on? |
7081 | What is it, Kate? |
7081 | What is it? |
7081 | What is there to risk? 7081 What is this?" |
7081 | What philosopher? |
7081 | What shall I do? |
7081 | What shall it be? 7081 What time do they start?" |
7081 | What was the matter with the steamer folks? |
7081 | What''s going on over there? |
7081 | What''s going on? |
7081 | What''s that over there? |
7081 | What''s that? |
7081 | What''s the matter with them? |
7081 | What''s the matter, Cora? |
7081 | What''s the rest? |
7081 | What''s this? |
7081 | What''s up? |
7081 | What''s worrying you, sis? |
7081 | What, sis? |
7081 | What? |
7081 | When was it in? |
7081 | Where does he go? |
7081 | Where does this man live? |
7081 | Where have you been? |
7081 | Where in the world could it come from? |
7081 | Where is that? |
7081 | Where to? |
7081 | Where was he hurt? |
7081 | Where was it? |
7081 | Where''re you goin''now? |
7081 | Where''s that rabbit? |
7081 | Where''s your light? |
7081 | Where? 7081 Where?" |
7081 | Which way are you going? |
7081 | Which way are you going? |
7081 | Which way shall we go--? |
7081 | Which? |
7081 | Who be you, anyhow, a lawyer? 7081 Who could have sent Jones such a message?" |
7081 | Who is he? |
7081 | Who is that dark man over there? |
7081 | Who is that dark man? |
7081 | Who is the stranger? |
7081 | Who said I did? |
7081 | Who tried to do you? |
7081 | Who''s Tony? |
7081 | Who? |
7081 | Who? |
7081 | Why could n''t you, and she come home in her canoe when you found your boat gone, Cora? |
7081 | Why did he do that? |
7081 | Why did n''t you take it when you saw it? |
7081 | Why does he hold such power over you? |
7081 | Why have they gone out without telling me, when they knew I wanted to use my boat? |
7081 | Why not? |
7081 | Why, how are you, Mabel? |
7081 | Why, what is it, Mabel? |
7081 | Why, who might Mr. Peters be? |
7081 | Why? |
7081 | Will you tell your father at once, Laurel? |
7081 | Yes, and it''s right becoming,agreed Ed,"but where did she get the sun- burn?" |
7081 | Yes, my brother and two of his friends went out toward Far Island--"Fern Island? |
7081 | Yes, what is it? |
7081 | Yes? 7081 You could scarcely name your charge against him?" |
7081 | You have heard that he is gone? |
7081 | You mean if any one came for us they would know we were not alone here? |
7081 | You mean-- Peters and Tony? |
7081 | ''Did you ever study philosophy? |
7081 | A ghost?" |
7081 | Ai n''t that him? |
7081 | All the way as they sailed the philosopher would say:''Did you ever study astronomy?'' |
7081 | And did n''t we carry you off?" |
7081 | And is n''t it lovely that you have arrived in time to take the initial run? |
7081 | And is n''t she a beaut in that bag?" |
7081 | And so on he went, Belle dear,"continued Ed,"until suddenly the boatman interrupted him with:''Say, did you ever study swimming?'' |
7081 | And what if those men should take them?" |
7081 | And what was the answer?" |
7081 | Are they not stones? |
7081 | Ask the nurse, please--?" |
7081 | Bess was fairly quaking as Cora could see, but what danger could there be in insisting upon finding that shack? |
7081 | Bess, can I trust you now to take my place while I look at that wheel? |
7081 | But I say, girl, where''s your new friend?" |
7081 | But I tell you, Mr.--?" |
7081 | But Jim Peters?" |
7081 | But do we dine in these?" |
7081 | But does n''t Laurel take to him? |
7081 | But how can a man leave the woods when he has been in them for ten years?" |
7081 | But how can we go?" |
7081 | But how was business to- day? |
7081 | But how would anyone hire it out here? |
7081 | But how?" |
7081 | But just now he''s got one boat to do?" |
7081 | But say boys, what do you think was the trouble at the wharf? |
7081 | But what saved us?" |
7081 | CHAPTER III WHAT HAPPENED TO THE BOYS"What can have happened to the boys?" |
7081 | CHAPTER IX JACK AND CORA"Cora, where is your ring?" |
7081 | CHAPTER XX LAUREL''S FLIGHT"What is it? |
7081 | Ca n''t you find Tony for us?" |
7081 | Can he testify?" |
7081 | Can you take us on?" |
7081 | Cedar Lake is the field; eh, Paul?" |
7081 | Cora''s voice came,"how can you so shock our English?" |
7081 | Could you walk ever so little a distance? |
7081 | Diamonds or pearls?" |
7081 | Did he want to sink the boat?" |
7081 | Did n''t he almost put Jim over the rail?" |
7081 | Did n''t we go after you? |
7081 | Did n''t you hear a strange noise on the island? |
7081 | Did n''t you hear some one?" |
7081 | Did n''t you hear those dry leaves rustle?" |
7081 | Did n''t you say to watch Mabel that time you whispered as I was leaving? |
7081 | Did the other girls see him?" |
7081 | Did they?" |
7081 | Did you ever see them cast one of those thirty feet ones?" |
7081 | Did you hear the latest?" |
7081 | Did you know Jim Peters?" |
7081 | Did you not know his name?" |
7081 | Do n''t you remember?" |
7081 | Do n''t you want to try it?"'' |
7081 | Do n''t you, Hazel?" |
7081 | Do you feel as if a sister would have made your life more complete?" |
7081 | Do you imagine that anyone very nice would chum in with Jim Peters? |
7081 | Do you know he is a handwriting expert?" |
7081 | Do you suppose he has it for hire?" |
7081 | Do you suppose that is on Jim''s boat?" |
7081 | Do you suppose they are in that parade?" |
7081 | Do you think he is at the shanty now?" |
7081 | Do you want to steer, Bess?" |
7081 | Does he kiss you very often?" |
7081 | Does she know where he is?" |
7081 | Eh, what?" |
7081 | Have you ever been there?" |
7081 | Have you heard?" |
7081 | He called back through the darkness"Got any oil or gas?" |
7081 | He got ugly, however, and it was his own fault?" |
7081 | Here? |
7081 | How about that?" |
7081 | How could Jack have guessed so near the facts? |
7081 | How could he be a Jones? |
7081 | How did you get up from the train? |
7081 | How do I know but you may be some one seeking to get evidence for a civil suit for Peters or Tony, and will drag us in as witnesses?" |
7081 | How''d you make out?" |
7081 | Hush, here she comes?" |
7081 | I am going to tell him? |
7081 | I am sure it was,""Yes, is n''t she a beauty? |
7081 | I suppose you have no police around the island?" |
7081 | I wonder what Mr. Jones is like?" |
7081 | I wonder what he wants now?" |
7081 | I wonder who or what she can be?" |
7081 | I wonder who the fellow is?" |
7081 | I wonder why?" |
7081 | If that was n''t him on the island who scared the girls, who was it? |
7081 | Is he worse hurt than they thought, Ben?" |
7081 | Is n''t he a peach?" |
7081 | Is n''t he handsome?" |
7081 | Is n''t it great?" |
7081 | Is n''t she that?" |
7081 | Is n''t there something in your book about birds of the same quills?" |
7081 | Is that Laurel talking to him?" |
7081 | Jones?" |
7081 | Jones?" |
7081 | Just think of beef tea- broth-- can''t you smell it?" |
7081 | Laurel dear, is there not water to fetch?" |
7081 | Laurel, we have no trunks to pack,"he said, half grimly,"have we?" |
7081 | Like the philosopher and the ferryman, do n''t you know?" |
7081 | My, is n''t it fine to be rescued from a desert island by three pretty girls?" |
7081 | Nettie has heard all about our victories; have n''t you Nettie?" |
7081 | No one will come for you?" |
7081 | No? |
7081 | Now what would he be doing with a letter out on a barren island?" |
7081 | Now, what do you want?" |
7081 | Of course the law says he must, but who''s goin''to back up the law?" |
7081 | On these shores?" |
7081 | Or did you come by boat?" |
7081 | Or was it the letter Jack gave her? |
7081 | Peters?" |
7081 | She found an opportunity to whisper to her brother:"What about Miss Blake?" |
7081 | She meant no wrong, but who was to guide me? |
7081 | Should I go?" |
7081 | Should she call the girls? |
7081 | Suppose she takes me up?" |
7081 | Suppose you allow Bess and me or Hazel or any two of us to go up to the hut first? |
7081 | Tell me what I can do for you?" |
7081 | The ones who started out in a canoe?" |
7081 | The question now is, what could have detained them?" |
7081 | The rope may have slipped?" |
7081 | Then Belle asked:"Are n''t we going canoeing?" |
7081 | There, are you fast?" |
7081 | They was in a green canoe; was n''t they?" |
7081 | This is where the boy''s boat was stolen from; is n''t it?" |
7081 | Those fellows had the gasoline doped?" |
7081 | To my motor boat?" |
7081 | To the shack?" |
7081 | Walter, can you care for Miss Laurel?" |
7081 | Was n''t it the boat with the new light oak deck and mahogany gunwale? |
7081 | Was she pretty?" |
7081 | We think-- shall we give it away boys?" |
7081 | Were you along?" |
7081 | What are they saying about Peters? |
7081 | What could she do? |
7081 | What did he mean? |
7081 | What did you think of her remark about Fern Island? |
7081 | What do you say if we all start out in a searching party? |
7081 | What ever happened to you?" |
7081 | What ever is the matter, Bess?" |
7081 | What is it now?" |
7081 | What is it? |
7081 | What is it?" |
7081 | What might it not contain? |
7081 | What should she do? |
7081 | What was that sound? |
7081 | What''s up?" |
7081 | When did Hazel say she would come?" |
7081 | Where can she have disappeared to?" |
7081 | Where did you get the-- ocean liner, Cora?" |
7081 | Where do you suppose the boys could have gone?" |
7081 | Where does he live?" |
7081 | Where ever did he get a letter on this barren island?" |
7081 | Where is it? |
7081 | Where is it? |
7081 | Where might I find a train or a boat?" |
7081 | Which do you think, Jack?" |
7081 | Who was it?" |
7081 | Who will I say?" |
7081 | Who would have dreamed that such handsome craft were on the waters of Cedar Lake? |
7081 | Who''s calling? |
7081 | Why did he not say more? |
7081 | Why did she fear and yet long to know what that man had to tell her? |
7081 | Why do they croak in the daytime?" |
7081 | Why not from shore?" |
7081 | Why should a young girl not fear us? |
7081 | Why should he stare over this way so?" |
7081 | Why should n''t you go or come as you want to?" |
7081 | Why should she not denounce us? |
7081 | Why?" |
7081 | Would n''t that be nice?" |
7081 | Would n''t you think those men could have guessed that?" |
7081 | Would they be run down on this, their very first attempt at navigation? |
7081 | You do n''t mean it?" |
7081 | You know what it is, do n''t you?" |
7081 | You will be all right with them, wo n''t you, dear?" |
7081 | and Cora, is she all right?" |
7081 | exclaimed Walter,"is this another boat trying the same trick?" |
7081 | he called"Sleepin--?" |
7081 | should I leave him?" |
7081 | you ai n''t goin''there?" |