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 |
|---|---|
| 40277 | And we''ll play that I''m an Indian Chief and you are the Indian Mother, and the doll-- oh, we have n''t named the doll yet, have we? |
| 40277 | Are there not many more corn ears in the field? |
| 40277 | Are you? |
| 40277 | Ate up what? |
| 40277 | Bah, Bah, Black Sheep Have you any wool? |
| 40277 | Do you really think they will, Ma Shima? |
| 40277 | Fifty what? |
| 40277 | How much is that doll, mister? |
| 40277 | How much is this string? |
| 40277 | May I go along with you while you trade? 40277 Me?" |
| 40277 | Oh dear, must I do that all over again, Mother? |
| 40277 | Oh, are you a Big Chief? |
| 40277 | Then how do you get to know people''s names? |
| 40277 | Well, let''s see, how shall we do it? |
| 40277 | Well, what''s the matter with that? |
| 40277 | What is the commotion? 40277 What this?" |
| 40277 | What''s that? |
| 40277 | Where''s Bah? |
| 40277 | Why, what''s the matter, Bah? 40277 Yes,"said Billy,"and this time you''ll eat a piece of the pipe, wo n''t you?" |
| 40277 | You call my name? |
| 40277 | You like I tell you more? |
| 40277 | You like to see? |
| 40277 | You like? |
| 40277 | You no can find way home? |
| 40277 | 119[ Illustration: BAH AND CORNELIA] The Little Indian Weaver CHAPTER I THE CORN EAR DOLL How would you like to have a doll made from a corn ear? |
| 40277 | Bah''s eyes asked the question:"How?" |
| 40277 | Billy asked:"Why do n''t you open it?" |
| 40277 | Billy, what''s the excitement?" |
| 40277 | But seeing that his friend was taking the conversation seriously he stopped laughing and asked:"What do you mean?" |
| 40277 | But was it her name, and was it being called? |
| 40277 | CHAPTER V AT BAH''S HOGAN"Why do you call her''Bah?'' |
| 40277 | CHAPTER VIII WHO WINS THE RADIO? |
| 40277 | Can you imagine why, being as they are of a peaceful nature, these tribes build as they do? |
| 40277 | Did n''t he know better than to do that? |
| 40277 | Did n''t she know that Cornelia, since the day of her birth, had been different from all other ears of corn? |
| 40277 | Do n''t you want to know?" |
| 40277 | Do you remember?" |
| 40277 | Each evening Billy would come home with the same question on his lips:"Has my magazine arrived?" |
| 40277 | Father took up his paper, but before starting to read he remarked:"Who''s the lucky winner of the radio, Son?" |
| 40277 | He jumped down again from his pony and ran into the store:"Say, Mister, do you know where that little girl lives?" |
| 40277 | He''d listen while Mrs. Fighting Bull told him things, and had n''t he already learned lots about them? |
| 40277 | Her eyes turned at the same time, and horror upon horrors, what did she see? |
| 40277 | How could they expect her to weave as well as the women did? |
| 40277 | However, he smiled back at her and, keeping his hand behind him, asked:"Where is the blanket you made, Bah?" |
| 40277 | Is it because she watches the sheep?" |
| 40277 | Is your house around here?" |
| 40277 | May I?" |
| 40277 | Nice fat dolls are the best, do n''t you think so?" |
| 40277 | Oh, did n''t Mother understand? |
| 40277 | See?" |
| 40277 | Shall we?" |
| 40277 | So he read--"Bah, Bah Indian girl, Have you any bread? |
| 40277 | The boy kept on talking--"But, gee, where do you come from, Bah? |
| 40277 | The man had said that there were three or four small Indian villages nearby, but the question was in which one did Bah live? |
| 40277 | The papoose upon her back was crying loudly, and Billy looked roguishly at Mrs. Fighting Bull and asked:"Is the baby called a''Squawker''?" |
| 40277 | Then, suddenly bethinking himself of a word he''d once heard, he asked:"Is n''t an Indian woman called a''Squaw''?" |
| 40277 | They all shook their heads and grunted when he asked:"Bah, little girl, live here?" |
| 40277 | Want to hear it?" |
| 40277 | Was it friendly, or was she mocking him? |
| 40277 | Was n''t she a good doll?" |
| 40277 | Was n''t she only a little girl? |
| 40277 | We''ll keep this to ourselves, wo n''t we?" |
| 40277 | What do you mean?" |
| 40277 | Where were you?" |
| 40277 | Why not sell your work? |
| 40277 | Why not? |
| 40277 | Wo n''t you have some candy?" |
| 40277 | You ever see little girl''s doll?" |
| 40277 | You saw one, did n''t you?" |
| 40277 | [ Illustration:"IS IT FOR ME?"] |
| 60165 | And what did your couriers find? |
| 60165 | And what did your couriers tell you? |
| 60165 | And whence come you? |
| 60165 | Are you pleased? |
| 60165 | Did you dig it out of the ground? |
| 60165 | Do you admire what you have seen? |
| 60165 | Do you not believe us? |
| 60165 | Do you see two sacrificial cigarettes of the deer above the rainbow over the eastern door? |
| 60165 | Do you speak the truth? 60165 Do you still wish to go to To`ye''tli?" |
| 60165 | From which side of the basket did my son- in- law eat? |
| 60165 | Has my son- in- law been in all the rooms and seen all the game? |
| 60165 | Have I not given your boys the weapons to slay the alien gods? |
| 60165 | Have you brought home trophies from the slain? |
| 60165 | Have you white shell beads? 60165 How did I get such vile things into me? |
| 60165 | How do you prepare it to eat? |
| 60165 | How does it taste to you? |
| 60165 | How shall we procure water? |
| 60165 | I may as well stay here,she said to herself;"what does it avail that I wander round?" |
| 60165 | Is that not truly the voice of a divine one? |
| 60165 | My children, why do you come to me again? |
| 60165 | My pet, why are you troubled thus every night? |
| 60165 | My pet,he said,"can you do anything to help me make a farm here?" |
| 60165 | No boys? |
| 60165 | What are you doing there? |
| 60165 | What care I for his promise? |
| 60165 | What do you live on? |
| 60165 | What do you think of it all? |
| 60165 | What do you want here, my grandchild? |
| 60165 | What does it mean that your snout grows longer and that your ears move so? |
| 60165 | What has made your horse lame? |
| 60165 | What have you that you have made yourselves? |
| 60165 | What is that you say? |
| 60165 | What is this? |
| 60165 | What right have you to ask me? |
| 60165 | What sort of a man is he who can not carry my word straight, who can not do as he is told? 60165 What, then, has made all the tracks around here?" |
| 60165 | Whence do you come? |
| 60165 | Where are the men? |
| 60165 | Where did you get these other bottles? |
| 60165 | Where did you save yourself? |
| 60165 | Where do you live? |
| 60165 | Where do you live? |
| 60165 | Where have you been, my son, and what have you done since you have been gone? |
| 60165 | Where shall I find Tsé`nagahi( Travelling Stone)? |
| 60165 | Whither are you going? 60165 Whither are you going?" |
| 60165 | Who are our fathers? |
| 60165 | Who are ye? |
| 60165 | Who shall go down and rescue our grandchild? |
| 60165 | Why are they gathered together yonder and of what do they talk so angrily? |
| 60165 | Why did you do this, and who are the girls? |
| 60165 | Why did you shoot them? |
| 60165 | Why do n''t you spread a skin for my son- in- law to sit on? |
| 60165 | Why do you fly from us? |
| 60165 | Why do you not come and drink before the water is all gone? |
| 60165 | Why do you not come from behind, if that is so? 60165 Why do you not take in my son- in- law''s goods?" |
| 60165 | Why do you speak thus? |
| 60165 | Why does he say these things? |
| 60165 | Why have you come? 60165 Why have you refused so many beautiful gods who want you for a wife?" |
| 60165 | Why is this here? |
| 60165 | Why would you slay me? |
| 60165 | Would you know who I am? |
| 60165 | [ 227]And what do your people do with it?" |
| 60165 | After searching a while he asked:"Where are my moccasins? |
| 60165 | As he passed, the latter kicked at him, but he dodged the kick and asked:"Why did you kick at me?" |
| 60165 | At last she believed him, and said in wonder:"Why should the digíni come to visit us?" |
| 60165 | At length one of the brothers turned to his sister and said:"What is the cause of this odor? |
| 60165 | At length they rose, approached the women, and said:"Mothers, of what do you speak?" |
| 60165 | Beetles(?) |
| 60165 | But what did the study of appalling"succession of grunts"reveal? |
| 60165 | Did you kill any of the bears?" |
| 60165 | Do you know how my cigarette is made?" |
| 60165 | Do you mean what you say this time? |
| 60165 | Do you not now believe I have slain him?" |
| 60165 | Do you promise this?" |
| 60165 | Do you really want the fire quenched?" |
| 60165 | Do you wish to see my field?" |
| 60165 | Do you?" |
| 60165 | Does he not want some himself?" |
| 60165 | Four days after this conversation Yolkaí Estsán said:"Elder Sister, I feel something strange moving within me; what can it be?" |
| 60165 | Has he never spoken thus softly to you? |
| 60165 | Have I lost them?" |
| 60165 | Have you told me all?" |
| 60165 | Have you turquoise?" |
| 60165 | He asked the Navaho:"How would you like to try my tobacco?" |
| 60165 | He lay down in the lodge and said to the maidens:"Where is everybody to- day? |
| 60165 | He said nothing of this, however, but asked at once the important question,"Have you come to gamble with me?" |
| 60165 | He spoke to the birds, saying:"Can you not help me?" |
| 60165 | How can we escape the conclusion that the line of least resistance is a harmonic line? |
| 60165 | How can we make people so that we may have others of our kind to talk to?" |
| 60165 | How else can we possibly account for the fact that so many of these songs contain absolutely nothing but chord tones? |
| 60165 | How long have you been staying with him?" |
| 60165 | How shall we avert the danger?" |
| 60165 | How will he know when it is night and when it is day?" |
| 60165 | Hwehéya to the east"In what way shall we act? |
| 60165 | Há- la- dzi- ni? |
| 60165 | If they are able to overcome us, what chance have you, poor man, for your life?" |
| 60165 | If they have li''tso, or the yellow disease, they vomit something yellow( bile?). |
| 60165 | Is it not plain that, in the light of this principle, every phenomenon of folk- music becomes clear and intelligible? |
| 60165 | Is it on your wife''s account that you stay at home so much, my son- in- law?" |
| 60165 | Is there any other hypothesis which will account for the most striking characteristics of folk- music? |
| 60165 | It must have been the flying creatures who built the dwellings high on the cliffs, for if they had not wings how could they reach their houses? |
| 60165 | May they not have learned from other tribes, or have themselves invented all this ceremony and song since he knew them?" |
| 60165 | My daughter, do you tell him anything he should not know?" |
| 60165 | Nayénezgani said to Estsánatlehi:"Mother, grandmother, where does Cold Woman dwell?" |
| 60165 | Ni''ltsi whispered again:"The red wands are for war, the others are for peace;"so when Tsóhanoai asked his sons:"On which wands will ye ascend?" |
| 60165 | She only said,"What have you done with him?" |
| 60165 | Some said,"Surely our race will perish,"and others said,"What good is our abundance to us? |
| 60165 | Soon the old man entered and said fiercely:"Why have you gone to the east? |
| 60165 | Sítsaí( Grandfather), whence do you come?" |
| 60165 | Tell me, have I some disease?" |
| 60165 | Tell us, little sister, where did you get the water in the pot?" |
| 60165 | Thatli''t, or slime disease, comes from drinking foul water full of green slime or little fish( tadpoles?). |
| 60165 | The Navaho slept well that night and did not waken till he heard a voice calling from the top of the cliff:"Where are you? |
| 60165 | The boys then questioned:"Who are our fathers?" |
| 60165 | The boys then said:"Grandmothers, of what do you speak?" |
| 60165 | The hero said then to his mother:"Where used Old Age to dwell?" |
| 60165 | The women remained here four nights; on the fourth morning Estsánatlehi said:"Site''zi( younger sister), why should we remain here? |
| 60165 | The young ones now began to cry, and they said to the warrior:"Will you slay us, too?" |
| 60165 | Then Tsóhanoai called out to the boys:"Are you hot?" |
| 60165 | Then Tsóhanoai turned to the woman and said, in an angry tone:"Who are those two who entered here to- day?" |
| 60165 | Then he inquired:"When will your mother return, and where will she sit?" |
| 60165 | Then he said:"Mother, grandmother, tell me, where do the Tse`na''hale[135] dwell?" |
| 60165 | Then she said:"Perhaps you would seek your father?" |
| 60165 | Then the god said:"Have you any precious stones?" |
| 60165 | Tiéholtsodi haádze"Hatégola doléla? |
| 60165 | Tiéholtsodi, the chief in the east, said:"What shall we do with them? |
| 60165 | Tsóhanoai came and asked again:"Are you hot?" |
| 60165 | Tsóhanoai came, sat beside her, and sought to embrace her; but she avoided him, saying:"What do you mean by this? |
| 60165 | Tsóhanoai pointed down and said:"Where do you belong in the world below? |
| 60165 | Was it tsod that killed the deer?" |
| 60165 | What can we do to please him? |
| 60165 | What did you do where I left you? |
| 60165 | What food will satisfy him?" |
| 60165 | What shall we do to make you hear us? |
| 60165 | What shall we do to save you? |
| 60165 | When I was gnawing the hair he spoke to me and said:''Why do you take my hair?'' |
| 60165 | When Nati''nesthani came near the god, the latter spoke, saying:"My grandchild, why are you doing all this work? |
| 60165 | When he heard this, Deer Raiser was again furious, and said:"What manner of a man is this who wo n''t eat meat? |
| 60165 | When she asked for the fourth time he said:"Why do you wish to know my name? |
| 60165 | When she had finished her rejoicings he asked,"Where shall I find Sasnalkáhi( Bear that Pursues)?" |
| 60165 | When she took the untasted food back to the other lodge, her father inquired:"What did my son- in- law eat this morning?" |
| 60165 | When she went back to the other lodge her father asked:"How did my son- in- law eat this morning?" |
| 60165 | When she went back to the other lodge with the remains of the meal, her father asked:"How did he eat this morning?" |
| 60165 | When the Navaho was seated his host said:"Whence do you come? |
| 60165 | When the god had greeted his children and taken a seat, he said to the elder brother:"My son, do you think you have slain all the anáye?" |
| 60165 | When the pipe was smoked out and Tsóhanoai saw the boys were not killed by it, he was satisfied and said:"Now, my children, what do you want from me? |
| 60165 | When their rejoicings were done, Nayénezgani said to his mother:"Where does Téelget[131] dwell?" |
| 60165 | When they got him into the log some one said:"How will he get light? |
| 60165 | When they had closed for the fourth time the rocks said:"Who are ye; whence come ye two together, and whither go ye?" |
| 60165 | When they reached the floor she again spoke to them, asking:"Whither do you two go walking together?" |
| 60165 | Whence comes it?" |
| 60165 | Where are your boys? |
| 60165 | Where do you intend to go with this log?" |
| 60165 | Where have I been hunting?" |
| 60165 | Where have we been hunting?" |
| 60165 | Who are you, and whence do you two come together walking?" |
| 60165 | Whose sons, then, are these?" |
| 60165 | Why are you not abroad already?" |
| 60165 | Why did Deer Raiser seek the life of his son- in- law? |
| 60165 | Why did I fall down when I smoked it before? |
| 60165 | Why did you not shoot the deer? |
| 60165 | Why did you run away from me?" |
| 60165 | Why do you come from before me and hide beside my path?" |
| 60165 | Why do you implore me now? |
| 60165 | Why do you like my tobacco so well?" |
| 60165 | Why do you not put out the fire yourself? |
| 60165 | Why do you not take a walk abroad every day? |
| 60165 | Why do you not thank me? |
| 60165 | Why do you seek me?" |
| 60165 | Why has not my daughter come?" |
| 60165 | Why have you come hither?" |
| 60165 | Why should I lie to you?" |
| 60165 | Why were you doing this?" |
| 60165 | Will you let him return to us?" |
| 60165 | Will you let me try it?" |
| 60165 | Would you know who they are that the Eagles go to fight? |
| 60165 | Would you like to hear it?" |
| 60165 | You have legs, feet, bodies, heads, and wings, as we have: why can not your people and our people become friends?" |
| 60165 | You know how to raise and cook corn; but do you know how to make and cook the pemmican[229] of the deer?" |
| 60165 | [ 228]"Where does my son- in- law get this fine stuff? |
| 60165 | [ 244] When the men met, the stranger, who had a pale face,[245] looked out from under his mask and said:"Whence come you, my grandchild?" |
| 60165 | [ 40] One of them said to him:"Who are you and whence come you?" |
| 60165 | he asked the White Shell Woman, meaning,"Where were you, that you escaped the anáye when they ravaged the land?" |
| 60165 | he queried;"Was it not I who killed the deer whose flesh you have eaten? |
| 60165 | means"What are you doing?" |
| 60165 | said the sands,"and whence come ye?" |
| 18352 | And leave me all alone? |
| 18352 | And that, of course, included something of the history of their devoted attendants? |
| 18352 | And the thaves are going to camp and cook their supper on the other side? |
| 18352 | And to the west and north? |
| 18352 | And we must go on opening and closing gates and running errands in Arizona? 18352 And you knew what you are telling me when we were exchanging oxen this morning?" |
| 18352 | And you say you have seen no Navajos or signs of them since you came? |
| 18352 | Are they quite as old as that, lieutenant? |
| 18352 | Are you hurt? |
| 18352 | As spoil of war, corporal? |
| 18352 | But about that pony''s shoe; do you want it reset? |
| 18352 | But can we go with any better prospect of success to- morrow or next day? |
| 18352 | But how are we going to find our horses without her? 18352 But how did you make the acquaintance of Corporal Henry Burton, Miss Arnold?" |
| 18352 | But how_ can_ I wait? |
| 18352 | But why can not we attend the race with the escort, as spectators, and seize them? |
| 18352 | Ca n''t Vic be sent with a message? |
| 18352 | Ca n''t something be done to get the ponies back, sir? |
| 18352 | Ca n''t we give her the proper attendance here, doctor? |
| 18352 | Ca n''t we go there, sir? 18352 Ca n''t we have Vic here, too, sir?" |
| 18352 | Can not you scare him by a threat? |
| 18352 | Can she be made to live, doctor? |
| 18352 | Can you make out the opening? |
| 18352 | Can you think of any way of locating her? |
| 18352 | Corpril Duffey, will ye let one uv the b''ys walk me bate a minate till I can take the laddie in? |
| 18352 | D''ye know these critters? |
| 18352 | D''ye moind the cut uv thim chaps''hair, Jarge? |
| 18352 | Did they have our ponies? |
| 18352 | Did you have this tent pitched for our use, sir? |
| 18352 | Do Indians never stand up like white men, and fight? |
| 18352 | Do n''t you suppose, sir, that Elarnagan would give Manuel up for the large reward his mother offers? |
| 18352 | Do you know where they were bound? |
| 18352 | Do you think Mr. Hudson knew his predecessor had been killed? |
| 18352 | Do you think it would be possible for me to own him, sir? |
| 18352 | Do you think there is any chance of our finding Manuel Perea? |
| 18352 | Do you think we shall hear from father, Frank? |
| 18352 | Does a soldier choose his duty, sir? |
| 18352 | Does th''liftinint moind that Sargint Hinery mintioned a covered way that led from th''cellar to th''spring? |
| 18352 | Easy of approach? |
| 18352 | From Fort Whipple, ai n''t yer, sonny? |
| 18352 | Had n''t you better travel with me the rest of the way? |
| 18352 | Half and half-- what do you mean? |
| 18352 | Have these Apaches a camping- place near here? |
| 18352 | Have you ever been caught by a rise, sir? |
| 18352 | Have you ever been to La Paz? |
| 18352 | Have you no idea of the fearful danger in which he has placed himself? |
| 18352 | Have you seen Chiquita? |
| 18352 | Have you seen none? |
| 18352 | Have you visited the Arnolds? |
| 18352 | How did you get away from the ranch? 18352 How do they happen to be in Santa Fé?" |
| 18352 | How do you know? |
| 18352 | How far do we go to- day, Frank? |
| 18352 | How far is it from here? |
| 18352 | How fast do men march? |
| 18352 | How many days are we to stay out? |
| 18352 | How many? |
| 18352 | How, please? |
| 18352 | I should much like to have their company, sir,I replied,"but would it not be exposing them to great danger from the Indians?" |
| 18352 | I suppose it appears to you there can be no good reason for crossing to this side? |
| 18352 | I suppose you are familiar with this part of the country, Paul? |
| 18352 | I suppose you have scouted the country thoroughly? |
| 18352 | I suppose you intend to take this venison with you? |
| 18352 | I thought Western people always hanged horse- thieves? |
| 18352 | I wonder if Samson could lift those gates as easily as he did the gates of Gaza? |
| 18352 | I wonder what officer he will send? |
| 18352 | I, or my paint? |
| 18352 | Is it to your room I''ll be takin''him, sor? |
| 18352 | Is n''t it strange Indians should camp in such a place? |
| 18352 | Is n''t that just jolly, Frank? |
| 18352 | Is not Corporal Henry here? |
| 18352 | Is she much hurt? |
| 18352 | Is that where Ferrier was killed? |
| 18352 | Is the Xuacaxélla really a desert? |
| 18352 | Is the camp open to attack? |
| 18352 | It was in the cellar of the house that Sergeant Henry said the body of Mrs. Arnold was laid, was it not? |
| 18352 | Just as soon as I arrived in the valley my horse and I were stripped of-- But hold on, Frank; what am I thinking of? |
| 18352 | Lookin''on''em up, I s''pect? |
| 18352 | Looks as if the end of a passage had been filled, does n''t it? |
| 18352 | Lost a whole college year, have n''t you? |
| 18352 | May I look at the shoe, sergeant? |
| 18352 | May I use the balsa again, Indita? |
| 18352 | Muchachos,suddenly cried a ringing voice from the rear, in Spanish,"are you not ashamed? |
| 18352 | Navajo? |
| 18352 | Next Saturday, then? |
| 18352 | Not take Vic? 18352 Not to wear?" |
| 18352 | Oh, Mr. Duncan, may I speak to you a moment? |
| 18352 | Promised Frank? 18352 Sargint Hinery, is it you, laddie?" |
| 18352 | Shall I go by Bill Williams Fork or across the Xuacaxélla? |
| 18352 | Shall we leave our monte and other stuff in town? |
| 18352 | That flows into Bill Williams Fork, does it not? |
| 18352 | The American had a scar on the bridge of his nose, and the Mexican had lost his front teeth? |
| 18352 | The Corner? |
| 18352 | Then if all were killed after he left-- shot from time to time-- would not their remains be likely to be beside hers? |
| 18352 | Then she will not come with you? |
| 18352 | Then we are to have the tent to ourselves? |
| 18352 | Then we had better continue on the northern trail awhile and mislead them, you think? |
| 18352 | Then why did he take them? |
| 18352 | Then you have been dreading to leave the doggie? |
| 18352 | Then you think I can generally remedy things? 18352 Then you think it a good plan?" |
| 18352 | Then you think she is not to blame for following us? |
| 18352 | They are n''t playing us a trick, are they, Frank? |
| 18352 | They''ll try to make it lively for us, I suppose? |
| 18352 | Ute? |
| 18352 | Vic, you bad girl, how dared you follow me? |
| 18352 | Well, Vicky,he said,"there is but one sergeant in the world to you, and he is here, is n''t he?" |
| 18352 | What are conditions? |
| 18352 | What are you doing with these college text- books on the La Paz trail? |
| 18352 | What are you going to do with the animals you brought here? |
| 18352 | What do you think about allowing the boys to go with me? |
| 18352 | What do you think is going on? |
| 18352 | What does it mean? 18352 What in the world is this?" |
| 18352 | What is it, Hudson? |
| 18352 | What is it? |
| 18352 | What is the matter, Miss Arnold? |
| 18352 | What is the trouble, please? |
| 18352 | What other ways are there in and out of the valley, besides the one which we entered? |
| 18352 | What would you like to do? |
| 18352 | When did Corporal Frank start? |
| 18352 | When did the chief take your clothes? |
| 18352 | Where are they, and how many? |
| 18352 | Where shall we go? |
| 18352 | Where''s the sense of marching in the dark when the whole distance can be done in six hours, and the sun rises at five and sets at seven? 18352 Who was Ferrier?" |
| 18352 | Why are those Navajo boys running their horses in this direction? 18352 Why did you not tell me?" |
| 18352 | Why not speak to Brenda in English, and ask her to try to show us where she is? 18352 Why not try a march on foot, Henry?" |
| 18352 | Why, Henry,I said,"you did not make that march with the men?" |
| 18352 | Will they hurt us, Tom? |
| 18352 | Will you please explain, sir? |
| 18352 | Yes, but who can do it? |
| 18352 | Yes; what is it? |
| 18352 | You do n''t believe the rabbits knew we were n''t armed then and know we are now? |
| 18352 | You would n''t mind it, would you, sir? |
| 18352 | ( Are you the captain?) |
| 18352 | 1, challenged:"Halt!--who comes there?" |
| 18352 | A general handshake ensued, and Corporal Frank asked,"Where are your clothes, Henry?" |
| 18352 | Accordingly, without appearing to notice their remarks, I approached the chief, and said, interrogatively:"Apache?" |
| 18352 | After pondering this apparently unreasonable movement he asked:"Why did we not camp on that grassy park on the opposite side?" |
| 18352 | Approaching her, I asked:"Why are you doing that, Miss Brenda?" |
| 18352 | Arnold?" |
| 18352 | Arnold?" |
| 18352 | At the end of the boys''story, Brenda asked:"The thieves were a Mexican and an American?" |
| 18352 | But Henry-- gone down the turbulent river on a frail bundle of grass-- what might I not fear? |
| 18352 | But if not Navajos, Apaches, or Utes, who were these warriors? |
| 18352 | But presently I heard Clary ask,"Jarge, did ye iver see Navihos with blankets like thim?" |
| 18352 | Ca n''t she stay with us until morning?" |
| 18352 | Ca n''t we catch it for Henry?" |
| 18352 | Ca n''t you come and see us next holiday?" |
| 18352 | Corporal Henry, at the end of a prolonged yawn, asked,"Are we going to start at this hour every morning, sir?" |
| 18352 | Corpril Frank, laddie, is it you-- and aloive?" |
| 18352 | Do n''t you really believe the boys will return, sir?" |
| 18352 | Do you think, sir, there is any chance of our seeing them again?" |
| 18352 | Duncan?" |
| 18352 | Duncan?" |
| 18352 | Frank expressed the trend of thought by asking,"We now march into the heart of the Navajo country, do we not, sir?" |
| 18352 | Going to send her to Jemez for the men?" |
| 18352 | Had the boy seen a mirage and gone mad? |
| 18352 | Have you any boys of your own?" |
| 18352 | Hopkins?" |
| 18352 | Hudson?" |
| 18352 | Hudson?" |
| 18352 | I was about to search for her, when Frank appeared, and asked,"Have you seen my brother?" |
| 18352 | I wonder how far camp is from here?" |
| 18352 | I wonder if Henry is among them? |
| 18352 | I wonder if the roof is covered with earth? |
| 18352 | Is she all right?" |
| 18352 | May I ask you a question?" |
| 18352 | Navajo? |
| 18352 | Need I confess the emotions with which we realized the service this brave Arizona merchant had done us? |
| 18352 | Nice little doggie-- good little Vicky-- are you really to go to San Francisco and the East with us?" |
| 18352 | Perhaps you saw him, when you were on the butte, dash round the herd with Henry on his shoulder?" |
| 18352 | Shall I make the signal?" |
| 18352 | Surgeon Coues, who reclined near me, asked:"Do you think any of those fellows understand English?" |
| 18352 | The chief approached me and, placing a finger on one of my shoulder- straps, asked, in mongrel Spanish:"Usted capitan?" |
| 18352 | Think it would be safe?" |
| 18352 | True; but what harm could there be if he kept out of sight? |
| 18352 | Turning to the governor, I asked,"Are there any Navajos about here?" |
| 18352 | Ute? |
| 18352 | Was there ever sweeter music? |
| 18352 | What are those objects in that farther corner, sir?" |
| 18352 | What could it be, and what did it threaten? |
| 18352 | What could it mean? |
| 18352 | What do they want of us?" |
| 18352 | What do you know about them, Brenda?" |
| 18352 | What do you mean?" |
| 18352 | What do you think of it?" |
| 18352 | What do you think of the shrinking properties of water when applied to a desert road?" |
| 18352 | What does it mean?" |
| 18352 | What is it?" |
| 18352 | When I put the questions, Apache? |
| 18352 | When?" |
| 18352 | Where has he gone?" |
| 18352 | Which way will you go, Paul?" |
| 18352 | Who comes there?" |
| 18352 | Who were they?" |
| 18352 | Why are those boys so ghostly white?" |
| 18352 | Why did you allow it?" |
| 18352 | Why not rush in with the escort and frighten them away?" |
| 18352 | Why not, sir?" |
| 18352 | Why was I not spared the task of enlightening it?" |
| 18352 | Why was that?" |
| 18352 | Wo n''t you, please? |
| 18352 | You are quite sure it will give you no trouble to take them?" |
| 18352 | You say the grass- boat is near by, Sargint Hinery?" |
| 18352 | or need I mention that Mr. Gray-- God bless him, wherever he may be!--is always remembered with gratitude by me? |
| 18352 | then you thought it a long way, sergeant?" |
| 31646 | Doubt if it ever does much good? |
| 31646 | How dare you laugh? |
| 31646 | How is it you have n''t more people here, when the cities ca n''t take care of all the people who come? |
| 31646 | How old are they? |
| 31646 | I say,he said;"Yankeedom beats us all out on this old dame, does n''t it? |
| 31646 | Indians? |
| 31646 | Is this it, Gregoire? |
| 31646 | Lacks history? |
| 31646 | Off the main line? |
| 31646 | Rough Upper Alpine meadows? |
| 31646 | Supposing the guilty man does n''t obey the governor? |
| 31646 | Then, it''s a matter of six weeks before you can put decency and respect for law in that gentleman''s heart? |
| 31646 | Then, what are you laughing at? |
| 31646 | To appease divine wrath,they say; but they might ask us-- why have we dipsomaniacs and kleptomaniacs and monstrosities in our civilized life? |
| 31646 | Walled city,you say,"before the coming of white men to the West?" |
| 31646 | Were n''t the kiddies afraid? |
| 31646 | What did you do at these places? |
| 31646 | What is going to happen in Old Mexico? |
| 31646 | What will you do to straighten it all out? |
| 31646 | Where did your Indians get that vegetable green? |
| 31646 | Where do you sleep, Marie? |
| 31646 | Why? |
| 31646 | You will not go after you have roused me at three? 31646 ( Do our courts fail of justice? 31646 ( Gong? 31646 ( Not so very different from theories of evolution and transmigration, is it?) 31646 ***** How much will the trip cost? 31646 ***** How, then, are you to manage? 31646 ***** Is it safe? 31646 ***** It would pay to cultivate a little home sentiment, would n''t it? 31646 ***** What about cost? 31646 ***** What in the world am I talking about, and where? 31646 ***** What manner of man is the ranger? 31646 ***** What reward do you reap for all the bother? 31646 All this does not sound like vinegar goodness, does it? 31646 Am I yarning; or dreaming? 31646 And besides the prehistoric in the Forests-- what will you find? 31646 And how much of the West have we really seen? 31646 And now that you are in the National Forests, what are you going to do? 31646 And what if your spirit does not go out to meet the spirit of the woods halfway? 31646 And what reduced the nation that once peopled them to a remnant of nine or ten thousand Hopi all told? 31646 Anyway, how have modern descendants of the dwarf types developed into six- foot modern Pimas and Papagoes? 31646 Are there pottery remnants of a dead city? 31646 At one place is the dry bed of a very ancient reservoir; but how was water conveyed to this big community well? 31646 Atmosphere? 31646 Besides, justice is worth so much per; and this woman-- what has she to pay? 31646 Besides, what does it matter when or how the little scrub of a twenty- three- inch man lived anyway? 31646 Better than the jangle of city cars in that stuffy hotel room of the germ- infested town, is n''t it? 31646 Blue- green, did you say? 31646 Can you imagine yourself letting a New York, or Paris, or London street gamin carry your purse for three hours? 31646 Can you say as much of New York, or Chicago, or Washington? 31646 Could I say the same of a three hours''visit amid the gamins of New York, or London? 31646 Did a race once live on this high, flat, isolated, inaccessible slab of huge rock? 31646 Did the ancient dwelling of the Stone Age sound to you as if it lacked the picturesque? 31646 Did they flee panic- stricken, pursued like deer by the Apache and the Ute and the Navajo? 31646 Do they find it? 31646 Do they intend to explore and claim this part of America, too? 31646 Do you know what she did? 31646 Do you know who he is? 31646 Do you need a guide? 31646 Do you realize what that means? 31646 Do you suppose half a hundred people would yearly break their necks in Switzerland if climbing were not worth while? 31646 Do you wonder that they died on the way? 31646 Does all this sound as if game was depleted? 31646 Does all this sound like lack of human interest? 31646 Does he find it? 31646 Does that recall any Mother of Life in Hindoo lore? 31646 Does this sound extortionate? 31646 Fill up the underground_ estufas_ and hang their heads in shame among men? 31646 First as to historic records: did Coronado see Casa Grande in 1540, when he marched north across the country? 31646 For instance, what drove these races out? 31646 Frankly-- let us be brutally frank and truthful, was it all worth while? 31646 From the tremor of his tiny body and the angry chitter of his parted teeth, you know he is swearing at you to the utmost limit of his squirrel(?) 31646 Has n''t the homesteader a right to this profit? 31646 Have we no unaccountable monsters in modern life? 31646 Have we nomud- heads"befuddling life at every turn of the way? |
| 31646 | He has plenty to eat and plenty to wear, the love of his family, the open fields and the friendship of his gods-- what more can life offer? |
| 31646 | How are we to get out and see that unless we can pay ten dollars a day for guides? |
| 31646 | How is it known that Zeke is a type of a race, and not a freak specimen of a dwarf? |
| 31646 | How is the Easterner to see the West? |
| 31646 | How many rooms are there? |
| 31646 | How much of the Great West did they really see? |
| 31646 | How reach the caves of the dwarf race? |
| 31646 | How was the spoliation effected? |
| 31646 | How would you like an intruder to sit down in the middle of your farm and fence off 160 acres? |
| 31646 | I stop to photograph it; but who can photograph pure light? |
| 31646 | I wonder if it was n''t? |
| 31646 | I wonder if the ancients, after all, did n''t accord with science in ascribing to the sun, to the god of Light, the source of all our strength? |
| 31646 | If pestilence, then why are the skeletons not found in the great ossuaries and masses that mark the pestilential destruction of other Indian races? |
| 31646 | If prior rights mean anything, has not the Pima prior rights by ten thousand years? |
| 31646 | In a metal- less age? |
| 31646 | In our West, who cares a particle what you do; or who will point you the way? |
| 31646 | Investigated? |
| 31646 | Is it any wonder people say that Europeans live on the opportunities Americans throw away? |
| 31646 | Is it safe? |
| 31646 | Is mountain climbing worth while? |
| 31646 | Is n''t that putting it a little strong? |
| 31646 | Is not the whole region an Enchanted Mesa, one of the weirdest bits of the New World? |
| 31646 | Is that one of the lessons the past has for us? |
| 31646 | Is the fact testimony to Carlisle, or the twin- towered church over there, or Marmon and Pratt? |
| 31646 | Is the trip worth while? |
| 31646 | Is there a dispute over crops, or cattle? |
| 31646 | Is there no lesson in that past for us?) |
| 31646 | Is this justice? |
| 31646 | Iss not dis good?" |
| 31646 | It is_ which of the countless things there are to do_ are you going to choose to do? |
| 31646 | It would pay to let a little daylight in on the abysmal blank regarding the wonder- land of our own world-- wouldn''t it? |
| 31646 | Jesuit Relations of New Spain, who knows? |
| 31646 | National Forests above tree line? |
| 31646 | Now what manner of man is this so- called"King of Northern Arizona"? |
| 31646 | One point more: I asked Marie as I had asked Mr. Marmon,"Do you think your people are Indians, or Aztecs?" |
| 31646 | Or did they fall by the pestilence? |
| 31646 | Or were they marched out captives, weeping? |
| 31646 | Or, if your quest is not hunting but studying game, what better ground for observation than the Wichita in Oklahoma? |
| 31646 | See that hole in the mountain?" |
| 31646 | Set your going in charges down at$ 2--where will you go? |
| 31646 | Shake hands? |
| 31646 | She signaled; would I go up the hard, steep, quick way; or the long, easy path by the sand? |
| 31646 | Snows and clear water and frost in the Desert? |
| 31646 | Solid adobe and brick? |
| 31646 | Sounds like an explanation of our modern skyscrapers and the real estate robbers of modern life, does n''t it? |
| 31646 | Spite of the legend,"Why go to Europe? |
| 31646 | Tell us how we are to get out and see and experience the real thing?" |
| 31646 | That is pretty strong, is n''t it? |
| 31646 | The Lilliputians away out in"Gulliver''s Travels,"or something like that? |
| 31646 | The Spaniard of the Southwest shrugs his gay shoulders under a tilted sombrero hat, and says_ Quien sabe?_"Who knows?" |
| 31646 | The Spaniard of the Southwest shrugs his gay shoulders under a tilted sombrero hat, and says_ Quien sabe?_"Who knows?" |
| 31646 | The church is used now only by Indian children; and did Indian children ever have such a magnificent temple in which to worship? |
| 31646 | The little girl signaled; did I want to go up? |
| 31646 | The question may be asked-- Will this kind of a holiday not be hot in summer? |
| 31646 | The storm wind ramps through its thrashing branches; and what do you suppose it is doing? |
| 31646 | To be sure, there are 400,000 miles of motor roads in Europe; but is n''t it worth while to climb a few mountains in America by motor? |
| 31646 | Uncover the outer plaster in the six- foot thickness of the walls in the Governor''s Palace of Santa Fe, and what do you find? |
| 31646 | Was he an ancestor of the Aztecs or the Toltecs? |
| 31646 | Was it all worth while? |
| 31646 | Was it war, or pestilence, or captivity, that made of the populous city a den of wolves, a resort for hoot owl and bittern and fox? |
| 31646 | Was not public domain open to homesteading? |
| 31646 | Was there any connection between the two efforts to throw off white man rule? |
| 31646 | What are the American people going to do about it? |
| 31646 | What are the French doing down on Trinity Bay? |
| 31646 | What are the railroads thinking about? |
| 31646 | What can a woman do? |
| 31646 | What did they eat and how did they live, these ancient people, who wore fine woven cloth at an era when Aryan races wore skins? |
| 31646 | What did they expect? |
| 31646 | What did they find? |
| 31646 | What did they see? |
| 31646 | What do you think they did? |
| 31646 | What does it matter? |
| 31646 | What does the Indian know of"prior rights"in filing for water? |
| 31646 | What drove them out? |
| 31646 | What gave this place of beauty and security and thrift over to the habitation of bat and wolf? |
| 31646 | What is the matter with Santa Fe? |
| 31646 | What of Captain- General Otermin, cooped up in the Governor''s Palace of Santa Fe, awaiting the return of his scouts? |
| 31646 | What race movement in the first place sent these races perching their wonderful tier- on- tier houses literally on the tip- top of the world? |
| 31646 | What royal barbaric race dwelt in it? |
| 31646 | What sort of man is he? |
| 31646 | What swept their civilization away? |
| 31646 | What utterly extinguished their civilization so that not a vestige, not an echo of a tradition exists of their history? |
| 31646 | What was it all about? |
| 31646 | What was the other charge? |
| 31646 | What was the reason? |
| 31646 | What were they: council halls, temples, what? |
| 31646 | What will the outfit cost; and how is the camper to get established? |
| 31646 | What wiped them out? |
| 31646 | When did he live? |
| 31646 | When did the age- old silence fall? |
| 31646 | When did they live? |
| 31646 | Where are the races that danced to the beat of the priest''s clapper gong? |
| 31646 | Where did they live? |
| 31646 | Where do they get the water? |
| 31646 | Where had the people gone; and why? |
| 31646 | Where, then, is the trick? |
| 31646 | Which of these three really found the playground each was seeking? |
| 31646 | Who built the aerial, hidden and secluded palace? |
| 31646 | Who is there to tell you what or where to see off the line of heat and tips? |
| 31646 | Who were the first white men to see Taos? |
| 31646 | Who were they? |
| 31646 | Who will be first? |
| 31646 | Who, then, were these dwarf mummies, placed in sealed vaults to the rear of the Gila caves? |
| 31646 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 31646 | Why did the dead race go? |
| 31646 | Why do the people do it? |
| 31646 | Why does one people pass and another come? |
| 31646 | Why quarrel whether or not this is the Enchanted Mesa? |
| 31646 | Why should they, themselves, not expel American domination? |
| 31646 | Why, then, did the race of little people move out? |
| 31646 | Why? |
| 31646 | Why? |
| 31646 | Will you acquire the best, or the worst, of the white civilization that is encroaching on your tenacious, conservative race? |
| 31646 | Will your man"be bad boy,"too, by and by? |
| 31646 | Would n''t Kino have done better to have continued to grace the courts of Bavaria? |
| 31646 | Would the same difficulties rise if wise old dogs were on guard? |
| 31646 | Woven cloth from 20,000 to 10,000 B. C.? |
| 31646 | You do n''t expect to find settlers in this dim silver underworld, do you? |
| 31646 | You know why they sail broadside, do n''t you? |
| 31646 | You thought the tree was an inanimate thing, did n''t you? |
| 31646 | You would keep your directions by sunlight? |
| 31646 | You''ve a carved colossus in your own West a few trifling billion years older than this, have n''t you?" |
| 31646 | [ Illustration: A Navajo boy who is exceptionally handsome and picturesque]"What?" |
| 31646 | [ Illustration: A shy little Indian maid in a Hopi village of Arizona] But what matters the quarrel? |