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 |
---|---|
18703 | _ text reads".? |
43776 | Chetopa? |
43776 | after 1854; name possibly a personal one? |
44678 | MANUFACTURE: Indigo blue designs( stencilled?).] |
44678 | ORIGIN: European( Belgian?) |
44678 | Was the L- plan house an unconscious recall of the more secure structure that completely enclosed a_ placita_? |
33095 | Save yourselves, for me ye can not help, and why should all die together? 33095 Who are you?" |
33095 | Did you ever know of a more remarkable heroism? |
33095 | Do you know what he started westward to find? |
33095 | If they could not get gold in the way they had hoped, why not in another way? |
33095 | On the other hand, how could he hope to conquer that impregnable fortress of rock? |
33095 | The air was full of Columbus and his New World; and what spirited youth could stay to pore in musty law- books then? |
33095 | What could overcome those frightful odds? |
39814 | The Farmers''Movement in America,"Bolshevism,"Feeding the World: Is It America''s Job? |
39814 | Among the subjects presented have been"Community Problems,""The Church and Industrial Conflict,""The Golden Rule in Business: Is It Practicable?" |
39814 | And what of to- morrow? |
39814 | CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I THE RANGE COUNTRY 19 II ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL TENDENCIES 40 III WHAT OF THE CHURCH? |
39814 | Did you see her?" |
39814 | Do you think I''d go back?" |
39814 | How far has it been the policy of the Boards to help a church to a status of self- support? |
39814 | How has it fared in its 100 years of growth? |
39814 | In a word, then, what do they consider their job and are they"putting it across"? |
39814 | In a word, what has it made of itself? |
39814 | Is it any wonder? |
39814 | Is the Church rendering a real service to the community, and has it an adequate and worth- while ministry? |
39814 | What are its assets as well as its needs? |
39814 | What country landscape is complete without the church spires? |
39814 | What is there to attract the young people? |
39814 | What, then, has the survey shown of the Range? |
39814 | What, then, is the church program? |
39814 | [ Illustration: CHURCH AND COMMUNITY MAP OF HUGHES COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA] CHAPTER III What of the Church? |
39814 | [ Illustration: HITTING THE TRAIL Will this settler find a church welcome in his new home?] |
40471 | And why not have recitations, with humorous selections? |
40471 | But, my stars and garters( mentally added she),"what ever will my brother say? |
40471 | Do you remember, dear,asked Mr. Bixbee, turning to his wife,"the flower market in the Plaza at Mexico?" |
40471 | Is it not so,said Leon, turning down a leaf and closing his book,"with every people on the face of the earth? |
40471 | Is not the''delight- maker,''--the koshare,--under various names and guises, still in demand? 40471 Really?" |
40471 | Shall I ever forget it? |
40471 | Well? |
40471 | Who shall decide when doctors disagree? 40471 Else, how could they have provided for themselves and their families? 40471 Every boy is required formally to approach and request,''Will you dance this dance with me?'' 40471 In a land of well- nigh perpetual blue sky, why need mortal man scramble to make hay while the sun shines? 40471 It was indeed good to be here; and why should not a life so sweet and satisfying go on indefinitely? 40471 Or how could their remains, too great for consumption in the ordinary way, be disposed of without breeding a pestilence in the capital? 40471 The great, the wise, the valiant, the beautiful,--alas, where are they?'' |
40471 | What fear, then, should these Acomas have of their enemies? |
40471 | Why not make to- day our long- planned excursion to that famous colony?" |
40471 | Will they succeed? |
30352 | A tub two thousand miles long? |
30352 | Bring her here-- to the Forest Queen? |
30352 | But what in the name of common- sense,said Hart''s aunt,"do you do with it-- with all those numbers around in circles, and that little ball?" |
30352 | D''you think Oi''m going to have ladies drinking at my bar insulted by slush like you? |
30352 | Did he say where it was meeting now? |
30352 | Did n''t you get my letter telling you my little Jane died of croup? 30352 If he''ll lend''em to you, and I guess he will, why do n''t you get into Mr. Hill''s boots?" |
30352 | Is it the telegraph- pole-- or is it another chance? |
30352 | Shall we let up on Santa Fé this time? |
30352 | What does it mean, Charley? 30352 Whatever part of a kindergarten have you got here?" |
30352 | Which is it to be, gentlemen? |
30352 | You''re not going to-- to hang him? |
30352 | And are you not ashamed of yourself, after that, to say that any lion is too big for me?" |
30352 | And then he says, talking kind of cutting:"May I ask, sir, what you do in England with murderers? |
30352 | And then she said sudden, and as it seemed to him changing the subject:"Is n''t there a kindergarten?" |
30352 | And then she says on to Charley again:"How has the melodeon fund come out to- night, my dear?" |
30352 | And then the Hen give him one of them fetching looks of hers, and asked him over:"Will you do it-- to oblige_ me_?" |
30352 | At that, Denver Jones cut in with:"I thought you said the one you was held up by was more''n fourteen foot high, and you killed him? |
30352 | Charles?" |
30352 | Charles?" |
30352 | Charles?" |
30352 | Do n''t you think it would do for me not to be formal, but just to go to Mrs. Major Rogers''hotel to- morrow and call?" |
30352 | Do you get the disks at the places where they sell kindergarten supplies?" |
30352 | Do you pay''em salaries, and ask''em out to tea- parties, and hire somebody to see they have all the drinks they want?" |
30352 | He just went right on blurting it out:"Do you boys know who that wife of Charley''s was that blew in yesterday from Denver? |
30352 | Hill?" |
30352 | Santa Fé smacked so''s to hurt him; and he put his hand up to his face and said, kind of whimpery:"What are you hitting me like that for, Charley? |
30352 | Tell me, what does it mean?" |
30352 | Then he said, sort of choky:"Tell me, Mary, how are our dear little girls?" |
30352 | Well, will you believe it? |
30352 | What are you giving us-- you blame fool?" |
30352 | What''s that for? |
30352 | Will you do it?" |
30352 | Will you kindly tell me if it is possible in this filthy place to procure a brandy- and- soda, and a bath, and any sort of decent food?" |
20382 | Are you badly hurt? |
20382 | How do you do? |
20382 | ( Since the above was written has it not been abundantly verified?) |
20382 | After selling the cattle and ranch the question at once came up-- What now? |
20382 | And meantime how were affairs going in my little place? |
20382 | And what does the golfer care about his game if he have not an opponent or a crowd to witness his prowess? |
20382 | And yet, can one be expected to practically throw his life away, not for a principle, but for a few head of young colts not even his own property? |
20382 | Are they not dogies? |
20382 | At Baroda I received into my compartment the brother of the late Gaikwar( uncle of the present?). |
20382 | But does polygamy deserve all that is said about it? |
20382 | But have we got all the cattle? |
20382 | But what is the feeling between the two races that keeps them thus apart? |
20382 | But where is Pete? |
20382 | By the way, is not scalping spoken of in the Book of Maccabees as a custom of the Jews and Syrians? |
20382 | Can he be lost and still wandering round? |
20382 | Can it be imagined for a moment that any of our raw recruits enter the service from a love for King and country? |
20382 | Did he mean rashness? |
20382 | Do they depend for protection and safety on their grotesque appearance? |
20382 | Does this individual cow select and appoint herself to the office; or is she balloted for, or how otherwise is the selection made? |
20382 | How did they get there? |
20382 | How often nowadays does one ever see a carriage pair, or fours in the park or elsewhere that really needs"driving"? |
20382 | Is he not gaining time for his mares and progeny to get out of danger? |
20382 | Is not the private soldier of this country, alone of all others, refused admission to certain places of entertainment open to the public? |
20382 | Is the name not appropriate? |
20382 | Loyalty? |
20382 | Someone has asked me which was the most beautiful place I had ever seen? |
20382 | The fortunate fisherman''s name? |
20382 | The ponies could hardly keep up with them; and what cowman does not know the pleasure of driving fast walking beef cattle? |
20382 | The result? |
20382 | Water was never too plentiful; so why not make use of the soap- suddy washings which the boys and all of us habitually threw out there? |
20382 | What can one do in such a case? |
20382 | What does the angler care for catching a large basket of trout if there be no one by to show them to? |
20382 | What holds these offshoots to the mother stem? |
20382 | What methods did they adopt to counteract the discomfort of_ mal de mer_? |
20382 | What then is that of the monkey, the bird, the reptile or the fish? |
20382 | What''s the matter?" |
20382 | Where is our population going to come from? |
20382 | Where''s Pete? |
20382 | Why? |
20382 | _ Note III._--Might a just comparison not be drawn between these"dogies"and the type of men we now recruit for our standing Army? |
20382 | and where''s Red? |
20382 | and"How are you?" |
20382 | or do their gaudy robes disarm and enchant their ferocious and cannibalistic brethren? |
7984 | ''That leaves only twenty- five, do n''t it?'' 7984 ''What are they going to do with us?'' |
7984 | ''You darned fool,''said Bill, as he saw the effect of his shot;''did you think we was asleep?'' 7984 Do you expect to catch those buffaloes on that Gothic steed?" |
7984 | Does it? |
7984 | Friendly? 7984 Hello, Met,"said one of the party present,"these reatas are mighty stiff-- won''t fit; eh, old feller?" |
7984 | How d''do? |
7984 | Texas? |
7984 | What''s to be done? |
7984 | Where this time? |
7984 | ''Do n''t you know, you blame fools, you''ve fell in with experienced hands at the shooting business?'' |
7984 | ''Hain''t you got no other name?'' |
7984 | ''Paul Dale,''says he prompt- like, and them big eyes of his''n looked up into mine, as he says''What be yourn?'' |
7984 | Booth stood looking on while his comrade''s wounds were being dressed, when the adjutant asked him:"What makes you shrug your shoulder so?" |
7984 | Did n''t I do it in fine style? |
7984 | Got any tobacco?" |
7984 | Hallowell, between his yells at the mules, cried out,"How far are they off now, Booth?" |
7984 | He grasped Hallowell by the arm, directing his attention to them, and said,"What are they?" |
7984 | I wonder where Rube is? |
7984 | Is it a wonder with such profits that men got rich who were engaged in the fur trade? |
7984 | Next the bull rose, and shook himself with an astonished air, as if he would like to know"how that was done?" |
7984 | Num- whit,"--"How do you do? |
7984 | Our money was now a burden greater than we could bear; what was to be done with it? |
7984 | Such was the truth in his case, as we learned afterwards when peace(?) |
7984 | The general ordered his scouts out to learn the cause; could it be Indians? |
7984 | The little fellow jumped off my lap, clapped his hands, forgetting his trouble all at once, child- like, and replied,''I do, Uncle John, can I?'' |
7984 | The savages rode up, and one of the party said in very good English,"How d''do?" |
7984 | There were two alternatives before us: should we resolve to die where we were, or attempt to escape in the black hours of the night? |
7984 | Was the comparative superiority of these two classes to be subjected to the mere test of war here? |
7984 | What did the poor devil know about his new allegiance? |
7984 | What do you suppose this is?" |
7984 | While Booth was intently regarding the movements of the savages, Hallowell inquired of him:"They''re Indians, are n''t they, Booth?" |
7984 | Who under the sun are you, anyhow?" |
7984 | Why does a Shos- shone dare to drink above him?" |
7984 | Why does not the doctor return? |
7984 | Would they hold out until the bridge was reached? |
7984 | in response to Booth''s inquiry of"Does it hurt?" |
7984 | look at Rube, will you?'' |
46110 | ''Do you think''said he,''you are strong enough to keep the child by force?'' |
46110 | ''My boys,''said he,''will you allow these unnatural devils to burn this poor child, or practice extortion upon us, as the price of its ransom?'' |
46110 | ''What marks of our being conspirators did you discover in us,''rejoined I,''which warranted your imprisoning us? |
46110 | After I had given vent to natural feelings on this occasion, the serjeant asked me touching the manner in which we bury our dead in our country? |
46110 | After he had finished the perusal of these papers, he asked me, what I thought my services were worth? |
46110 | After we had fed to our satisfaction, he came to visit us, and interrogated us in what manner, and with what views we had visited the country? |
46110 | An officer was dispatched to the general to inform him of our arrival, and to know whether we could have an immediate audience or not? |
46110 | And whether we were disposed to make the effort, and if we succeeded, to sell them to him? |
46110 | As we advanced together, it occurred to me to ask the price of a passage to Louisville? |
46110 | At length one of them called aloud in Spanish, and asked us who we were? |
46110 | Bradshaw asked him if he might be allowed to converse with me on the subject? |
46110 | But where is the country that is not more or less afflicted in the same way? |
46110 | He asked me again,''if we were the party, whose horses and furs they had taken the year before?'' |
46110 | He asked me if I had been visited by a beautiful young lady? |
46110 | He asked me if I had taken a passage in a steamboat for Louisville? |
46110 | He asked me in a gruff tone why I had not eaten it? |
46110 | He asked me, if I did not know Targuarcha? |
46110 | He asked me, what I meant when I spoke of being justly dealt by? |
46110 | He asked me, where I could get arms, to kill deer with? |
46110 | He asked us in reply, what we had to give him? |
46110 | He did not hesitate to give the pass I desired; but asked me what business led me out of my way to the United States around by the city of Mexico? |
46110 | He enquired why? |
46110 | He immediately came to see us, while we were yet at our pots, and enquired of us, what was our ground of complaint and dissatisfaction? |
46110 | He proceeded to ask us, how we came on the coast, what was our object, and had we a passport? |
46110 | He proceeded to question me upon the ground of my objections to the present form of government? |
46110 | He said that was a sufficient proof of my being an American; and asked if my companions could produce proofs of their belonging to the same country? |
46110 | He then asked how many days it would require to go, and return? |
46110 | He then asked me from what direction I came? |
46110 | He then asked me how many beasts we should want? |
46110 | He then asked me if I had no acquaintance in New Orleans, of whom I could obtain the money as a loan? |
46110 | He then asked me, if the thing had been done to my satisfaction? |
46110 | He then asked us if we came through the Pawnee village? |
46110 | He then demanded of me, how I liked the coast of California? |
46110 | He then looked serious, and demanded of me, if I was not aware that it was wrong to go off, without taking leave of him? |
46110 | He then questioned me, if I had eaten any thing? |
46110 | Here again was anxious ground of debate, what course we should pursue? |
46110 | His next question was, had they plenty of ammunition? |
46110 | His next question was, how I obtained my arms? |
46110 | His next question was, how I would like the idea of living in it? |
46110 | I accosted him in the usual terms, and asked if he had met any Indians on his way? |
46110 | I asked my informant touching these matters, if there was no police in the city? |
46110 | I asked them why they did not bring a horse for me? |
46110 | I first asked him what post he filled in the army? |
46110 | I returned my rifle to my shoulder and asked him who he was? |
46110 | I then asked him about the different nations, through which our route would lead us? |
46110 | I then asked him if all the facts there stated were not true? |
46110 | I then asked him if he had seen my father? |
46110 | I then requested to know, to what part of the country he was travelling? |
46110 | I told him, that we had been out upon a hunting expedition; upon which he wished to know if we had killed any thing? |
46110 | INLAND TRADE WITH NEW MEXICO Into what nook of our globe can we penetrate, and not find our citizens with their''trade and traffic?'' |
46110 | In answer to his inquiry what I wished of him? |
46110 | In reference to the above information, he asked me what had taken place between me and the general which had so exasperated him against me? |
46110 | In return, they asked us, who we were? |
46110 | In this predicament, what were furs to us? |
46110 | My father replied, by asking what authority or right he had, to make such a request, when his cowardice withheld him from aiding in their release? |
46110 | On the 8th, Captain Bradshaw came to my prison, and asked me, why I was in prison, and my companions at liberty? |
46110 | On the evening of the 5th, he called us to his office, and asked us, how many days we thought the expedition would require? |
46110 | One day the soldiers, through mere inquisitiveness, asked the Dutchman if he knew any remedy for the complaint? |
46110 | One of our number who could speak Spanish, asked them to what nation they belonged? |
46110 | She enquired about my age, and all the circumstances that induced me to leave my country? |
46110 | The General appeared much surprised to see us, and asked where we had been? |
46110 | The chief of the party came to me, and asked me,''if I knew this horse?'' |
46110 | The chief seemed bold, and asked who was our captain? |
46110 | The chief then said, in a surly manner,''you do n''t intend then to move to my camp to night?'' |
46110 | The first question was, who we were? |
46110 | The general asked me if I had so far changed my mind, as to be willing to translate and interpret again? |
46110 | The officer who gave me the rifles, came to me, and asked why I had not returned the arms according to promise? |
46110 | The priest asked the one handed chief, why{ 80} he did not offer himself for baptism? |
46110 | The sergeant having observed my grief, asked me, pointing to him, if that was my father? |
46110 | The succeeding demand was, why I did not return them, according to my promise? |
46110 | They halted, and we inquired of them, as one of our number spoke their language, to what nation they belonged? |
46110 | They repeated the name, asking us if we were friendly and Christians? |
46110 | To all this their only reply was, how should they know whether we had come clandestinely, and with improper views, or not? |
46110 | We asked if there were any Christians living on Red river? |
46110 | We asked them their reasons for being unwilling to bring their women and children? |
46110 | We asked them where they obtained the cloth they wore around their loins? |
46110 | We asked them, if they were ready to make a peace with us; and if not what were the objections? |
46110 | We gave them to him, and he, looking first towards us, and then fiercely at them, seemed to ask if these were the scalps of his enemies? |
46110 | We hunted for them until ten o''clock, when two Spaniards came, and asked us, what we would give them, if they would find our mules? |
46110 | We pointed to the pots, and asked him if he thought such food becoming the laws of hospitality to such people? |
46110 | We then asked them to what nation they belonged? |
46110 | We then asked them, if they had ever seen white people before? |
46110 | We understood from this, that he wished to know who was our captain? |
46110 | What were they now? |
46110 | What would a Cincinnatian think of building a house, if the planks were to be hewed from our oaks by a broadaxe? |
46110 | When I entered the office he asked me if I could read writing? |
46110 | When I had finished eating, he enquired how I had passed the preceding night? |
46110 | When I had finished, he asked me if I still had an inclination to go for my furs? |
46110 | When I had finished, he asked me in a surly manner, what my own terms were? |
46110 | When I had told him, he asked{ 220} me what Don Seraldo had paid me? |
46110 | When I spoke to him about our buried furs, he asked me about the chances and the means we had to bring them in? |
46110 | When the smoking was finished, we began to enquire of them by signs, how far we were from the Spanish settlement? |
46110 | When we arrived at the mines, the old chief enquired what had been done to me on the road? |
46110 | When we had done laughing, Mocho asked us, how we baptised among our people? |
46110 | When we had finished, he turned to me, and asked me why I had prayed? |
46110 | While I was eating, he remained with me, and asked me, if I had a mother, and brothers, and sisters in my own country? |
46110 | With a feeble and tremulous voice, he repeats enquiry upon enquiry, touching the fate of my father? |
46110 | or should we rush among them, and buy the delicious element which we had full in view, at the hazard of our lives? |
46110 | should we attempt the long and uncertain course of conciliation, before the accomplishment of which we might perish with thirst? |
46110 | { 251} I naturally enquired in turn, if he was in any way acquainted with them? |
46110 | { 252} Home did I say? |
31380 | A bet, eh? |
31380 | A horned toad, is n''t it? |
31380 | Afraid? |
31380 | Ai n''t the stakes right? |
31380 | Ai n''t you goin''to turn in? |
31380 | And you? |
31380 | Are you interested in such things? |
31380 | Are you thinking of staying with us? |
31380 | Are you-- you dead sure, friend, that was your horse? |
31380 | Aunty,declared the girl, rushing into the genial presence of the Mexican cook,"what shall I do about that colt? |
31380 | Blissfully unconscious of your behavior that morning, are n''t you? |
31380 | But take him back where? |
31380 | But what of those who remained behind? |
31380 | Can you? |
31380 | Did n''t Zeke say nothin''to you about that, neither? |
31380 | Did you hear it, friend? 31380 Did you look?" |
31380 | Did-- did you hear that? |
31380 | Do n''t it, Old Gravity? |
31380 | Do you really feel that way? |
31380 | From the East, I take it? |
31380 | How I know thot? |
31380 | How did it go? |
31380 | How ever did you get that? |
31380 | How you knowin''thot for sure? |
31380 | How''s that hoss a- holdin'', Jim? |
31380 | How,he burst out--"how I''m gettin''thees wagon to town? |
31380 | How? |
31380 | I mean,he added,"where you haf_ steal_ thot_ caballo_?" |
31380 | Is that all? |
31380 | Is that all? |
31380 | Johnson,went on the high- pitched voice again, after a time,"did ye git what Zeke said about the country down there?" |
31380 | Oh, what shall I do? |
31380 | Poker? |
31380 | Tell me,he asked, lifting his gaze to the heavens reflectively--"tell me, does any of you believe that horses-- any animiles-- has souls?" |
31380 | Then you''ve spent some time in the East? |
31380 | What are they? |
31380 | What else must one do? |
31380 | What is it? |
31380 | What is that, please? 31380 What psychology do you find in that?" |
31380 | What shall I do, Pat? |
31380 | What was that rumpus last night,he inquired,"right after we started?" |
31380 | What you said, Franke? |
31380 | What''s the matter of you? |
31380 | What? |
31380 | Whatever is the matter, Stephen? |
31380 | Whence come you? |
31380 | Where can I wash up? |
31380 | Where you go now, Franke? |
31380 | Where you got thot horse? |
31380 | Where you haf steal thot horse? |
31380 | Where''ll we look for it first? |
31380 | Which way were you headed, friend? |
31380 | Who are you, old man? |
31380 | Who ever''u''d believe old Tom out there''u''d show jealousy? 31380 Who in thunder wants me at this hour?" |
31380 | Whose beautiful colt is that? |
31380 | Whose horse is that? |
31380 | Why not? |
31380 | Why was the feeling so intense in the old days? |
31380 | Why''n''t you stay over till mornin'', then? |
31380 | Why? |
31380 | Whyn''t you take him outside? |
31380 | You afraid? |
31380 | You ai n''t et up by nothin'', be you? |
31380 | You do know me, do n''t you? |
31380 | You give me a horse-- you hear? 31380 You haf hear about thot?" |
31380 | You haf run away from me thot time, eh? 31380 You haf t''ink I''m drunk, eh, Franke?" |
31380 | You know me, eh? |
31380 | You takin''thot li''l''horse for thee walk-- thee exercise? |
31380 | You''re not from the outside, then? |
31380 | Zeke got you all worked up, did n''t he? |
31380 | _ ¿Pagara cuarenta pesos?_he asked, finally. |
31380 | All right?" |
31380 | All right?" |
31380 | All things do-- don''t you think?" |
31380 | And now what''s the returns? |
31380 | And so--""But how you knowin''thot''s thee horse?" |
31380 | And what they found--""Was something which, having drawn them forward to the frontier, filled them with dislike for those who remained behind?" |
31380 | And would not these same fellow- townsmen rejoice in this opportunity to overtake him-- worse, to leave him behind? |
31380 | And would not this delay set him back the one day he had gained over his fellow- townsmen? |
31380 | And-- But what was this? |
31380 | Animals like to eat and drink and play, do n''t they? |
31380 | But I''ve taken a kind of shine to him myself, and why ai n''t this a good way to push it over? |
31380 | But it took us a mean long time to do it, did n''t it?" |
31380 | But tell me,"he concluded,"what is becoming of them? |
31380 | But what of it, old whiskers? |
31380 | But which of them did she find chiefly objectionable? |
31380 | But why do I feel that way? |
31380 | But would it have been better to accept her dismissal and, returning to the East, let her pass out of his memory? |
31380 | Ca n''t we?" |
31380 | Ca n''t you see, Pat? |
31380 | Certainly you look it, and at times assuredly you act it; yet if you are so valuable, why did n''t somebody claim you that time? |
31380 | Could it be possible? |
31380 | Could it be that this horse, black as night, was truly of the lower regions? |
31380 | Could not there something be done? |
31380 | Do n''t every deef- and- dumb party get along with few sounds and plenty of signs? |
31380 | Do n''t you understand? |
31380 | Do you own that black horse?" |
31380 | Do you remember Stephen?" |
31380 | Eet is not for thee fun thot you live, you know?" |
31380 | Had this buzzard circled out into the trail while he himself was asleep? |
31380 | He-- What? |
31380 | How cooms thot,_ señor_?" |
31380 | How ever did they do it? |
31380 | How everything appears shrouded in a kind of hazy, mellow, translucent something that somehow reacts upon you? |
31380 | I''m pullin''eet myself?" |
31380 | I-- I really owe--""Sure he wo n''t charge again?" |
31380 | Is eet a bet?" |
31380 | Is that all?" |
31380 | It''s right harmless-- now, ai n''t it?" |
31380 | Native?" |
31380 | No, they had not-- What? |
31380 | Perhaps you have noticed it? |
31380 | She-- Huh? |
31380 | Sign language? |
31380 | So what should he do? |
31380 | So why lose time in an effort to understand it now? |
31380 | Strike a match, will you? |
31380 | The point was, had he done it? |
31380 | Then, as the other returned:"Is eet a bet? |
31380 | Then, her sense of deep gratitude moving her, she asked,"Were you going toward town?" |
31380 | Was the mare dying? |
31380 | What could she do? |
31380 | What did he say? |
31380 | What had he done? |
31380 | What is it, anyway?" |
31380 | What is it? |
31380 | What is that quality?" |
31380 | What manner of horse was this, anyway? |
31380 | What shall I do?" |
31380 | What should he do? |
31380 | What was getting into him? |
31380 | What was it, anyway? |
31380 | What would he do if he did quit him? |
31380 | What''s the matter with it?" |
31380 | What, he began to ask himself, was getting into him? |
31380 | Where are they going?" |
31380 | Who knows? |
31380 | Why do n''t you never use your eyes once like other and more decent folks? |
31380 | Why not? |
31380 | Why not?" |
31380 | Why not?" |
31380 | Why was he arguing with himself along these lines? |
31380 | Why was he suddenly thinking of quitting Johnson? |
31380 | Wo n''t it?" |
31380 | Would he win? |
31380 | Would he win? |
31380 | Yet was he not stalled now till morning? |
31380 | Yet was it? |
31380 | You know? |
31380 | You ready? |
31380 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
31380 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
31380 | _ Vino?_ To be sure he had_ Vino_! |
47625 | Are they trying to scuttle that red craft, Matt? |
47625 | Are you getting cold feet, matey? |
47625 | Are you going to Lamy? |
47625 | Are you on good terms with your cousin, Ralph Sercomb? |
47625 | Are you positive this is La Vita Place? |
47625 | Are you ready to lay on? |
47625 | Are you really going to get an officer in Lamy and come back here? |
47625 | Are you up there? |
47625 | But how can he be working for it when he''s already got it? |
47625 | But vat''s der goot oof it all? |
47625 | But what was the good of all that Flying Dutchman business? 47625 Can you navigate the car to the road?" |
47625 | Dick sahib, you go with Tippoo back to La Vita Place? |
47625 | Did n''t you hear them go out the front door? |
47625 | Did n''t you hear''em run down the stairs? |
47625 | Did n''t you tell me that this was an old Mexican house, and that your uncle bought it? |
47625 | Did you see us on the cliff road last night? |
47625 | Does he live in Hamilton? |
47625 | Does_ jee_ mean yes? |
47625 | Don''d I know ven I see vone? |
47625 | Dozed off, did I? |
47625 | Fine shoot, eh? |
47625 | For vy shouldt a feller vant to pen himseluf oop in a smodery leedle blace like dot und leaf der two frondt seads vagant? 47625 Going to keep up your racing?" |
47625 | Got out of an up- stairs window, did n''t you? |
47625 | He do n''t know us, eh, Mings? |
47625 | How about the windows? |
47625 | How dit you know all dot, Matt? |
47625 | How do you account for this? |
47625 | How do you know? |
47625 | How do you like that? |
47625 | How does it come you stepped through it, messmate? |
47625 | How does the door work? |
47625 | How does the will read, Ralph? |
47625 | How far is it to La Vita Place, pilgrim? |
47625 | How far is it, Ferral? |
47625 | How many times do you want me to tell you that? |
47625 | How you shtop der pubble, Matt? |
47625 | How you vas going to do dot? |
47625 | Hurt? |
47625 | I did n''t mean anything like that, and why do you go out of your way to take me in any such fashion? 47625 If you knew all that yourself,"said Ferral,"why did n''t you lock up before you went visiting?" |
47625 | Is your name Tippoo? |
47625 | Iss der shpook in der car? |
47625 | Iss dot you, Matt? |
47625 | Iss it all righdt? |
47625 | It don''d vas ofer so kevick? 47625 It vas easy for Verral to be jeerful now, hey? |
47625 | Look here,blustered Sercomb,"what do you take me for? |
47625 | Napoo sahip cuts a goot deal oof ice mit us, Tibboo,said Carl,"und I guess dot ve go, hey, Matt?" |
47625 | Now vat I vas going to do? |
47625 | Now, Dick,cried Sercomb,"what in the world has been going on here? |
47625 | Own that craft? |
47625 | Ralph sahib order Dick sahib away? |
47625 | Sahib see de car las''night? |
47625 | Say,he whispered hoarsely,"do you think that sneaking cur could have handed out any foul play to Uncle Jack? |
47625 | Send him to Lamy? |
47625 | Sercomb? |
47625 | Some new kink in the yarn, Matt? |
47625 | Suppose it''s Ferral? |
47625 | Sure, Matt, vy nod? |
47625 | Tell me quick, what happened in here? |
47625 | That old flugee was a sort of Flying Dutchman, hey? |
47625 | That''s still your play, is it? |
47625 | That''s the same car that was in the road last night----"What? |
47625 | Thought you''d shaken us, eh? 47625 Trying to kill me?" |
47625 | Und vat vill I do some fighding mit? |
47625 | Vat I tell you, hey? |
47625 | Vat iss dat? |
47625 | Vat iss he shtandin''shdill mit himseluf for? 47625 Vat you vas doing, anyvay?" |
47625 | Vat''s der madder mit you? 47625 Vat''s der rooction?" |
47625 | Vat''s dose? |
47625 | Vell, a feller vas a fool ven he don''d pelieve vat he sees, ain''d he? |
47625 | Vell, vat oof dot? |
47625 | Vere you go, hey? |
47625 | Vere you vas, den? 47625 Vot it iss?" |
47625 | Vouldn''t dot knock you shlab- sitet? |
47625 | Vy dis iss, anyvay? |
47625 | Vy don''d he come on some more, den? |
47625 | Vy it do dot foolishness, hey? |
47625 | Was n''t Sercomb in the fight? |
47625 | Was n''t you expecting me? |
47625 | Well, Sercomb came into this room with two other men, through that hole in the wall----"Is that right? |
47625 | Well, has the old fluke cashed in? |
47625 | Were you trying to keep away from Dick sahib? |
47625 | What are you intending to do with that club? |
47625 | What do you mean? |
47625 | What do you suppose they''re up to? |
47625 | What do you think of Ralph Sercomb, Matt? |
47625 | What do you think of that, Ferral? |
47625 | What do you think was the cause of it? |
47625 | What do you want me back there for? |
47625 | What have they got to gain by such foolishness? |
47625 | What in the name of the seven holy spritsails, did you ever let Tippoo go spooking around the country for? |
47625 | What is it? |
47625 | What sort of a blooming place is it? 47625 What were you riding past the other car for?" |
47625 | What''s going on up there? 47625 What''s he got to do with this?" |
47625 | What''s the bloming racket now? |
47625 | What''s the matter? |
47625 | When did your uncle die? |
47625 | Where are you? |
47625 | Where did they go? |
47625 | Where have you been, Sercomb? |
47625 | Where is Lawton, sahib? |
47625 | Where were you going in the car? |
47625 | Where''d you get hold of Tippoo, Matt? 47625 Where''s Sercomb?" |
47625 | Who are you? |
47625 | Who did this, Dick? |
47625 | Who is the''nabob sahib''? |
47625 | Who iss dot? |
47625 | Who was that fellow with the queer head- gear we saw in the car? |
47625 | Who were the lubbers, and how did they slip their cables? |
47625 | Why did n''t the lawyer tell me Uncle Jack and the will had been found? |
47625 | Why did n''t you wait till we could speak with you? |
47625 | Why do you ride in such cramped quarters, Tippoo,asked Matt,"when you could just as well ride on a seat?" |
47625 | Why should any one do that? |
47625 | Why should he do that? |
47625 | Why was that? |
47625 | Why was that? |
47625 | Why-- why,murmured the youth who had just entered,"can this be my cousin Dick?" |
47625 | Will we? |
47625 | Will you take us to our car? |
47625 | Would n''t that just naturally rattle your spurs? |
47625 | You are going to Santa Fé? |
47625 | You came past the house in the road last night? |
47625 | You can tell me whether he''s dead or alive, ca n''t you? |
47625 | You know Dick Ferral? |
47625 | You stopped the car in the tunnel last night, and came back into the road? |
47625 | You surprise'', sahib? 47625 You was n''t a favorite of your Uncle Jack, eh?" |
47625 | _ Jee!_"Do you know where we left the red automobile? |
47625 | _ Jee._"And you got away by running the machine into the cliff? |
47625 | Aber for vy iss dis, Matt? |
47625 | Aber who vas dot vat shpoke in der tark?" |
47625 | And how did you come to have the white car handy?" |
47625 | And where had they kept their automobile while they were in the house? |
47625 | And why would n''t you let me in when I rapped?" |
47625 | And will you say you did n''t land on me with a pair of knuckle- dusters in a dark street and run off with my roll?" |
47625 | Anything happened, Dick?" |
47625 | Anything more in the flask?" |
47625 | But how had Sercomb and the other three got away? |
47625 | But how shall we sleep? |
47625 | But vat makes Sercomb act like dot?" |
47625 | But was he running away from Matt? |
47625 | But what became of that other craft? |
47625 | But whose? |
47625 | But why should he do it?" |
47625 | But why were Sercomb and his two companions going back through the passage? |
47625 | But,"and here Ferral rubbed his chin perplexedly,"what did they want to do that for?" |
47625 | Ca n''t you tell by my talk where I am? |
47625 | Did Sercomb know you were coming?" |
47625 | Do you mean to say that some one came into this room and attacked you?" |
47625 | Do you think that white car, and that man we saw in the road, had anything to do with the swabs who were in here?" |
47625 | Do you wonder I''ve had a grouch at him all these years, Matt?" |
47625 | Dot shpook plew indo nodding ven you come oop mit it, hey?" |
47625 | Eh, Mings?" |
47625 | Had Ferral and Carl captured him-- catching him red- handed and so unmasking his treachery? |
47625 | How could you see where you were going?" |
47625 | How did it habben, Verral?" |
47625 | How did you and the other three lubbers get out of the house? |
47625 | How far do you intend to hoof it over the cliffs?" |
47625 | How he make it go, I vonder, ven he don''d vas aple to see der vay?" |
47625 | How you t''ink I come py you oof I don''d know dot? |
47625 | I wonder if Sercomb has anything to do with that?" |
47625 | If Matt had been snuffed into nothing with the car, how could he be running away from him? |
47625 | If the men were changed by the donning of the blue, what transformation was this wrought in our blacksmith boy? |
47625 | Is de time not come? |
47625 | Is he, Packard?" |
47625 | Is there a boy who has not longed to possess one of these swift little machines that scud about the roads everywhere throughout the United States? |
47625 | Is there a boy, therefore, who will not be intensely interested in the adventures of"Motor Matt,"as he is familiarly called by his comrades? |
47625 | Iss dot you?" |
47625 | Iss it a svear vort? |
47625 | King?" |
47625 | Last I heard of Ralph he was driving a racing- automobile for a manufacturing firm-- a little in your line, I guess, eh?" |
47625 | Meppy dot''s der vay dot shpook car come oudt on us, hey? |
47625 | Modor Matt chumped in und shtopped der car, hey? |
47625 | Now vat?" |
47625 | Rush things up there, will you?" |
47625 | Say,"and Ferral seemed to have a sudden idea,"if you fellows want a berth for the night, why not put in at La Vita Place?" |
47625 | The men had gone into that little thicket, and why had they not shown themselves again? |
47625 | There was certainly a man standing right there where you are, was n''t there?" |
47625 | They sneaked up on you, back there in that patch of timber?" |
47625 | Those inside were not in a mood to receive callers; but, even if that was the case, why could not some one come to the door and say so? |
47625 | Tippoo, where''s Uncle Jack?" |
47625 | Understand?" |
47625 | Vat it iss, Matt? |
47625 | Vat vas dot? |
47625 | Vere you come from, hey?" |
47625 | Vere you vas going, Matt?" |
47625 | Vy don''d he shpeak oudt und say somet''ing?" |
47625 | Vy he do dot?" |
47625 | Vy you do dot?" |
47625 | What I''d like to know, did King save Dick? |
47625 | What are you trying to do?" |
47625 | What are your names, mates?" |
47625 | What could Uncle Jack have wanted of a secret passage?" |
47625 | What did I tell you about the soft- sawdering beggar?" |
47625 | What do you think of this new twist in the game, Matt?" |
47625 | What had become of Sercomb? |
47625 | What have you done with Uncle Jack? |
47625 | What have you got there, Matt?" |
47625 | What kind of a bally old place is this, anyhow? |
47625 | What sort of a place was he in? |
47625 | What was there in that bunch of brush to attract them and keep them so long? |
47625 | What''re you running afoul o''me like that for? |
47625 | Where are you bound, mates, in that steam hooker?" |
47625 | Where do we berth?" |
47625 | Where''s that money? |
47625 | Why did Tippoo want to tuck himself away in the locker behind when he could ride up in front in comfort and like a gentleman?" |
47625 | Why not make your examination from the road?" |
47625 | Why was that?" |
47625 | With a high wall of rock on one side of the road, and an abyss on the other, where could the white car have gone? |
47625 | You remember Uncle Jack''s room was all torn up when we first saw it?" |
47625 | You t''ink she come from La Fita Blace?" |
47625 | _ Jee!_""Then you must have been the one who fired that revolver and put a bullet through the tire?" |
47625 | cried Carl, as Matt stopped for him to hop into the tonneau,"vot kindt oof a rite vas dot you dook mit yourseluf, Verral?" |
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?" |
45452 | Ai n''t that the dizziest idear any sane guy ever had? |
45452 | An''spoil all the fun? |
45452 | And Shorty and Sixshooter Pete? |
45452 | And another thing-- where did you get that roll of money which I saw you counting? 45452 And how do you aim to round up the herd without more riders? |
45452 | And no private bath? |
45452 | And where is the animal? |
45452 | And where was he last night? 45452 And will you brand them?" |
45452 | And will you have Marie do the cooking? |
45452 | Are n''t you afraid someone might rob you? |
45452 | Are n''t you forgetting that the sixteenth of the month is n''t far away? |
45452 | Are the dudes having a good time? |
45452 | Are we supposed to run a milk wagon too? |
45452 | Are you a government man? |
45452 | Are you all right, Baby? |
45452 | Are you bad hurt? |
45452 | Are you going for a ride? |
45452 | Are you hurt? |
45452 | Are you quite certain this beast is n''t an outlaw? |
45452 | Are you with me or ai n''t you? |
45452 | Barrows has gone for good? |
45452 | Barrows is n''t your real name, is it? |
45452 | But how? 45452 But what could he be doing down there?" |
45452 | Ca n''t we raise even a few hundred dollars? 45452 Can it be that she''s jealous because I''ll compete against her in the riding contest?" |
45452 | Dad left Rainbow Ranch to me, did n''t he? |
45452 | Did he buy that steer with his own money or with mine? |
45452 | Did n''t I just sell your foreman one of my best steers? |
45452 | Did n''t recognize the hoss? |
45452 | Did she want to see me? |
45452 | Did we lose many animals in the stampede? |
45452 | Did you get a look at him? |
45452 | Did you see Jim? |
45452 | Did you think that he was the person who robbed me at Eagle Pass? |
45452 | Do I look like a criminal? |
45452 | Do n''t you reckon Catapult''s tracks on the trail will show? |
45452 | Do you know what I believe? |
45452 | Do you know where they went? |
45452 | Do you really believe I''d have any chance to win that prize for bronco riding? |
45452 | Does n''t your father like you to come here? |
45452 | Does old Charlie Trench still rim his jitney? |
45452 | Everything all right? |
45452 | First, why did you stampede my herd? |
45452 | Going into the business strong? |
45452 | Has Blakeman returned yet? |
45452 | Have I asked you to do that, Lefty? |
45452 | Have you notified the sheriff? |
45452 | Have you seen Blakeman? |
45452 | Have you talked with the banker lately? |
45452 | He knew you were carrying the prize money home with you, did n''t he? |
45452 | Hey, what''s that? |
45452 | How did they get away? |
45452 | How did you come out last night after we parted company? |
45452 | How did you get here? |
45452 | How did you happen to be over this way yourself? |
45452 | How do you know? |
45452 | How do you mean? |
45452 | How does the weather look to you, Lefty? |
45452 | How far are we from the ranch? |
45452 | How is Enid? |
45452 | How much is your bank loan? |
45452 | How should I know? |
45452 | How we goin''to get gunnysacks on Catapult? 45452 How would I get out again?" |
45452 | I suppose you''ll not even discharge him for this? |
45452 | I take it you''re discharging Lefty? |
45452 | I wonder what business Pop has with my foreman? |
45452 | I wonder what he does keep inside? |
45452 | If Blakeman does n''t have enough money to pay salaries, how could he buy a steer? |
45452 | In these wet clothes? 45452 Is it yours?" |
45452 | Is n''t Red Farnham there? |
45452 | Is there any danger of a stampede? |
45452 | It''s what? |
45452 | Jim Barrows, may I ask what you are doing? |
45452 | Jim Barrows? |
45452 | Just what are you trying to suggest? |
45452 | Let''s see, how long has it been? |
45452 | May I use your telephone? |
45452 | Meanin''who? |
45452 | Mr. Blakeman, why is Pop Bradshaw taking my horse? |
45452 | My man,he said, addressing Lefty in a condescending tone,"will you be good enough to show me to my room?" |
45452 | My neighbor? |
45452 | No bones busted? |
45452 | Now what are we going to do? |
45452 | Now what are we going to do? |
45452 | Now what''s the matter with him? |
45452 | Oh, Cecil, are you all right? |
45452 | Oh, dear, why did we ever come on this horrible trip? |
45452 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
45452 | Oh, why did I have to cripple myself? |
45452 | Only one room? |
45452 | Route? |
45452 | Seriously though, Miss Carl, you''re not thinking of carrying that money on your person? |
45452 | So they educated you, did they, Connie? |
45452 | Someone meetin''you, Miss? |
45452 | Supposing another steer should be substituted for Catapult? |
45452 | That''s what Blakeman tried to tell me----"Oh, so you''ve been listening to him? |
45452 | The bank? |
45452 | The foreman? |
45452 | Then why are you using a name other than your own? |
45452 | Then why ca n''t we do the same? |
45452 | Then you did receive my telegram? |
45452 | Then you''ll forgive Pop and me? |
45452 | Then you''re not angry? |
45452 | To question him? 45452 Up that mountain? |
45452 | Walk? |
45452 | Was it about me, Lefty? |
45452 | Was n''t that Enid Bradshaw? |
45452 | We''ll be there to see it, wo n''t we, Alkali? |
45452 | Well, how did the guests like the cliff dwellings? |
45452 | Well? |
45452 | Well? |
45452 | What am I to do now? |
45452 | What are you doing up in our country? |
45452 | What are you driving at anyway, Charlie? 45452 What are you planning to do with the gunnysacks?" |
45452 | What business can they be having together? |
45452 | What did he say to you, Lefty? |
45452 | What did he say? |
45452 | What did you call me? |
45452 | What do you know about Jim Barrows? |
45452 | What do you mean, Enid? |
45452 | What do you mean? |
45452 | What do you think the man has done? |
45452 | What doin''? |
45452 | What happened to you, Miss Connie? |
45452 | What is the bad news, Lefty? |
45452 | What is your name? |
45452 | What made you think of getting a job at Rainbow Ranch? |
45452 | What money? |
45452 | What reason would he have for pretending that he was ill? |
45452 | What sort of changes? |
45452 | What was the idea of building their homes up under the lip of the cliff? |
45452 | What will happen to him? |
45452 | What will you do with so much money? |
45452 | What''s he doing here? |
45452 | What''s the big idea anyway? |
45452 | What''s the matter, old boy? |
45452 | What''s this new job? |
45452 | What''s wrong? |
45452 | What? |
45452 | When do I start work? |
45452 | Where are our horses? |
45452 | Where did you find it? |
45452 | Where is your horse? |
45452 | Where''s Connie? |
45452 | Where? |
45452 | Who could have done it, Lefty? |
45452 | Who did that? |
45452 | Who do you think was hiding in those bushes? |
45452 | Who is it? |
45452 | Who is this stranger? |
45452 | Who is your prospect? |
45452 | Who said a thing like that? |
45452 | Who''s there? |
45452 | Why ca n''t I? 45452 Why did I stampede your herd?" |
45452 | Why did he run when you called? |
45452 | Why did n''t Blakeman write me about these changes? |
45452 | Why did n''t you warn me the horse was vicious? |
45452 | Why do n''t you ask Jim Barrows? |
45452 | Why do n''t you learn to ride? |
45452 | Why not? |
45452 | Why should I protect you? 45452 Why should Jim be carrying a handkerchief marked like this unless he''s passing under an assumed name?" |
45452 | Why were you trying to open his chest? |
45452 | Why, is anything the matter, Charlie? |
45452 | Why, where is the ladder? |
45452 | Will the rock really echo? |
45452 | Will you be out of the rodeo? |
45452 | Will you be staying on? |
45452 | Wonder what Jim was doing around there? |
45452 | You bought Silvertail? |
45452 | You do n''t really have any evidence against him? |
45452 | You do n''t trust the banker? |
45452 | You jumped from this cliff? |
45452 | You were n''t sick at all that day I found you on the trail? |
45452 | You''re giving up the pursuit, Connie? |
45452 | You''ve really given a lot of thought to this dude ranch business, have n''t you? |
45452 | Your bones sort of told you? |
45452 | Your father discovered them years ago, did n''t he? |
45452 | About his personal affairs?" |
45452 | About how far down is the lake?" |
45452 | After all, had not Blakeman gone without his salary for many months in an effort to stave off financial ruin? |
45452 | After all, why should I be offended? |
45452 | As the owner wrapped up the package, he remarked casually:"Well, so you''re going into the dude business?" |
45452 | Beautiful sunrise, is n''t it?" |
45452 | Blakeman here, I suppose?" |
45452 | Blakeman?" |
45452 | Boy, oh boy, will that steer ruin him?" |
45452 | But who was he? |
45452 | But why has Blakeman done all these things to me?" |
45452 | But why would he be investigating the cliff dwellings? |
45452 | By the way, where did you work before you came to the Rainbow, Jim?" |
45452 | CHAPTER XVII A Night Prowler"Who was that fellow?" |
45452 | Can you stand some more bad news, Connie?" |
45452 | Did you see him leave?" |
45452 | Do n''t you find it more on the order of a big tourist hotel?" |
45452 | Do you remember tellin''anyone you were cashin''the check?" |
45452 | First he fired Pete and Shorty----""He discharged them?" |
45452 | How about taking Doris and me as your first paying guests?" |
45452 | How will you feed the men?" |
45452 | I suppose you''ve heard about my idea to turn this place into a dude ranch?" |
45452 | I wonder if perhaps he has n''t been in trouble sometime?" |
45452 | Ignoring the thrust, the cowboy asked quickly:"Where did you find the hosses, Jim?" |
45452 | Is n''t this my ranch?" |
45452 | Is that what you mean, Lefty?" |
45452 | Just have one of your men trundle the steer back to the Circle R.""Did you just now take the animal to the ranch, Nate?" |
45452 | Just how do you think we''ll be able to feed and entertain a house full of guests when we ca n''t even pay our regular help?" |
45452 | Perhaps you''ve heard of Silverhorn Ranch?" |
45452 | Say, do you live near here?" |
45452 | The foreman hesitated, and then asked with an abrupt change of tone:"Have you been thinking over what I said the other day about selling the ranch?" |
45452 | Then he said in a lowered tone:"I do n''t suppose it ever occurred to you to question Jim Barrows?" |
45452 | Was it possible that he was living in one of the kivas, hiding there in fear that the law would overtake him? |
45452 | What do you think is the best for us to do?" |
45452 | What do you think of Jim, Lefty?" |
45452 | What do you think of the idea?" |
45452 | What is it this time? |
45452 | When is it coming, Lefty?" |
45452 | Where have you got that steer now?" |
45452 | Why ca n''t we ride?" |
45452 | Why did n''t he take the party to the cliffs as he was supposed to do?" |
45452 | Why did you strike him? |
45452 | Will you give it up or shall I take it?" |
45452 | Would you lend it to me for a few weeks?" |
45452 | Would you like to go down into it?" |
45452 | You did n''t pitch Cecil in the lake again?" |
45452 | You did n''t really sell Blakeman a steer?" |
45452 | You did n''t see anyone on the trail?" |
45452 | You did n''t walk all the way here?" |
45452 | You knew it was dirty before you took the money, did n''t you?" |
45452 | You understand now why I was trying to break into his chest?" |
45452 | You''re a stranger around these parts, are n''t you?" |
34996 | A pock- marked greaser with a bad eye? |
34996 | Ah, Lucy, is that you? |
34996 | Ai n''t she a beaut? |
34996 | And are n''t you afraid there will be another flood that will destroy all these houses and perhaps kill a great many people? |
34996 | And are n''t you going to let me into the secret? |
34996 | And his younger brother? |
34996 | And the woman''s charge? |
34996 | Are they dead? |
34996 | Are you after the steer, José? |
34996 | Are you crazy, Curt? |
34996 | Are you frightened, dearest? |
34996 | Are you speaking the truth, José? |
34996 | Betty Brown, do you see that red mark yonder? |
34996 | Brown Betty? 34996 But do n''t the men take up the quarrels of their wives,"Louise asked,"or allow any feeling to come between them?" |
34996 | But he''ll be too busy with you to go over to Golden and see her again for a long time, wo n''t he? |
34996 | But now, señor? |
34996 | But suppose, Fanny,her husband teased,"that he should prefer Lena''s methods after all, and cast himself at her feet instead of yours?" |
34996 | But what about me? 34996 But what do you expect to gain by it, Curt, and why do you want to kill the man?" |
34996 | But where''d he come from before Castleton got him? |
34996 | But you, señor,--where do you come in? |
34996 | By the way, Aleck, you''re from Boston, ai n''t you? |
34996 | By the way, Dell, did you foreclose on a man named Melgares, José Maria Melgares, a month or two ago? |
34996 | Ca n''t you come over with me to Bill Williams''s hotel for a few minutes? 34996 Curt,"said Homer when they sat down to breakfast,"if you''re not going to use Brown Betty to- day, would you mind if I rode her over to Golden? |
34996 | Delafield? |
34996 | Did you say anything about it to Conrad? |
34996 | Did you say that Mr. Bancroft knows-- that you have told him this story? |
34996 | Did you see him? 34996 Do n''t you know what starts them?" |
34996 | Do n''t you? 34996 Do you know why? |
34996 | Do you really think, Aleck, that Ned Castleton''s money is behind Martinez? 34996 Do you remember ever running across a chap named Delafield?" |
34996 | Do you think I''ve mistreated you or injured you in any way? |
34996 | Do you think anybody would know it,asked Conrad,"even if it was really there?" |
34996 | Don Curtis, how can I? |
34996 | Don Curtis? 34996 Fine creature, is n''t she?" |
34996 | Granting that you''re right, Francisquita,he said,"what makes you think so?" |
34996 | Has Andy Miller been taking a pull at your flask? |
34996 | Has n''t he done something that would give us a hold on him? |
34996 | Have you been working at it all this time, Curt? |
34996 | Have you got anything against me? |
34996 | Have you hurt yourself? |
34996 | Have you, indeed? 34996 He did?" |
34996 | How about money? |
34996 | How are you, Bancroft? 34996 How did you find it out? |
34996 | How does Andy get on with the work? 34996 I beg your pardon, señor, but did you send some one to ride your mare?" |
34996 | I believe it''s really because he''s afraid; and he need n''t be, for I do it very well-- don''t I, Ned? |
34996 | I did n''t hurt you, did I, Curt? |
34996 | If Lena does n''t care about the looks of it, why should I, or you? |
34996 | In the name of God, then, who is it? |
34996 | Is anything the matter? |
34996 | Is he supposed to be living here? |
34996 | Is he trying to drive them farther away? |
34996 | Is n''t it right that it should? |
34996 | Is that right, Curt? 34996 Is that the only one loose?" |
34996 | Is there an answer? |
34996 | José, what did you do it for? |
34996 | José,he said,"how did you get such skill in throwing the knife? |
34996 | José,said Curtis in a low tone,"you made a mistake about that wolf last night, did n''t you? |
34996 | José? 34996 Know anything about him, Aleck?" |
34996 | Melgares? 34996 My father-- the bank-- can we go so far?" |
34996 | Oh, Dearie-- you do n''t know, do you-- and daddy-- you do n''t know about daddy? |
34996 | Oh, daddy dear,she coaxed,"wo n''t you come in and try this duet with us? |
34996 | Oh, where did you get that coat? |
34996 | Pendy? 34996 Really, Mr. Conrad,"she said,"is it true that they ever rope men? |
34996 | Say, Curt,he finally called out,"how do you do it? |
34996 | Say, Jack,said the sheriff, as the Congressman went on up the street,"what sort o''hell do you- all reckon Dell Baxter''s cookin''up now? |
34996 | Say, Sheriff,called Pendleton between his gasps and grunts as he bounced up and down,"are you going to keep up this pace all day?" |
34996 | See if you can find Melgares, will you? |
34996 | Smell it, do n''t you? |
34996 | So you think you are going to pay for me that way, do you? 34996 That noble steed of yours is sure gettin''a gait on him, ai n''t he? |
34996 | The First National? 34996 The cow- punch that''s feeling so happy? |
34996 | The same whose mare--? |
34996 | The_ patron_ wishes it; and why not? 34996 Then what-- by God, are you one of Dell Baxter''s thugs? |
34996 | Then who did? 34996 Then why do you give them the office?" |
34996 | Then you''ll be back here before you do anything? 34996 There''s no limit to your bad opinion of a man, is there, Curt, if he once gets into your disfavor? |
34996 | This is a particularly audacious case, though-- don''t you think so, Aleck? |
34996 | To ride my mare? 34996 Was the bank building injured?" |
34996 | Was there much rain in Golden to- day? |
34996 | Well, Betty B.,he said, patting her neck,"you and I have had a devil of a time to- day, have n''t we, old girl? |
34996 | Well, if you know he''s a horse thief, why do n''t you arrest him? |
34996 | Well, now that you have it all, what are you going to do about it? |
34996 | Well, what did you find out then? |
34996 | Well, what do you want? |
34996 | Well, why did n''t you? |
34996 | Well,he said quietly,"what do you want? |
34996 | What about him? |
34996 | What are we going to do all the rest of the day? |
34996 | What difference does it make when we can never see each other again? |
34996 | What do you know about him? |
34996 | What do you mean, Jenkins,he went on,"by deserting to Martinez? |
34996 | What do you say, José? |
34996 | What does it mean, Fanny? 34996 What is it, Betty? |
34996 | What is it, Betty? |
34996 | What is it? |
34996 | What sort? |
34996 | What''s the matter with you, José? |
34996 | Who can it be? |
34996 | Who is he? |
34996 | Who was riding herd? |
34996 | Whose sisters, Lucy? |
34996 | Why did n''t he come out in the open like a man and tell me who he was, and let us fight it out on the square? 34996 Why did n''t they rebuild on higher ground?" |
34996 | Why do you say''afraid,''Dearie? |
34996 | Why does n''t he shoot? |
34996 | Why have you raked up this old story? |
34996 | Why, Homer,exclaimed Curtis, stopping in astonishment at the door,"what are you doing?" |
34996 | Why, lad, what''s the matter? 34996 Wilder, take his gun, will you? |
34996 | Will he never keep still a second? |
34996 | Will he never shoot? |
34996 | Will you please say precisely what you mean? |
34996 | Would n''t it be jolly to go at a gallop all the way down the canyon, from the mountains to Golden? 34996 Yes; ai n''t you Liberato Herrara?" |
34996 | Yes; was n''t it surprising? 34996 Yes?" |
34996 | You are not going to Don Dellmey? |
34996 | You do n''t mean that you really intend to kill the man? |
34996 | You really think his opposition to me down here is important? |
34996 | You saw Conrad''s mare just now? |
34996 | You sent for me, Señor Jenkins? |
34996 | You''ll soon find out, Miss Bancroft, if you do n''t know it already, that the cowboy song of''What was your name in the States?'' 34996 You-- you''re not dead, Jenkins, are you?" |
34996 | A moment of silence followed, and then she heard her father''s cool and even voice,"But suppose he should put one through yours first?" |
34996 | After I tell you--""About that beautiful place? |
34996 | And I''m learning to ride now, Mr. Conrad, and father thinks I''m getting on very well; do n''t you, daddy?" |
34996 | And any man who would deliberately bring ruin and death into so many households-- don''t you think yourself he''s worse than any murderer?" |
34996 | And in that matter of Curtis Conrad and José Gonzalez-- had he not put himself at Baxter''s mercy? |
34996 | And why do the men allow it?" |
34996 | And you say he''s living in New Mexico now?" |
34996 | Anything I can do for you?" |
34996 | Anything new?" |
34996 | Are you another who knows?" |
34996 | Are you sure of it?" |
34996 | Are you sure?" |
34996 | As for Señora Melgares, are you crazy enough to suppose I had anything to do with that?" |
34996 | As he finished Gonzalez bent a keen gaze upon him and asked, significantly,"Has the señor further instructions for me?" |
34996 | B., with such a daughter as that?" |
34996 | Bancroft''s eyes fell, but his reply came quickly enough:"Well, and what is that to me?" |
34996 | Bancroft?" |
34996 | Baxter said Conrad had been to see him-- then did Curtis know by this time? |
34996 | Before he could answer Wilder sprang forward demanding,"Is she gone?" |
34996 | But Lucy-- does she know anything about it?" |
34996 | But could he go to his best friend with such a charge, to taunt, insult, and challenge to death, on the word of a Mexican assassin? |
34996 | But could she tell him that she was aware of his secret? |
34996 | But did you know anything about the Delafield affair in Boston, fifteen or sixteen years ago?" |
34996 | But how had he found out? |
34996 | But it was not long until he was saying grimly to himself,"What have I to do with love- making and winning a wife? |
34996 | But it was quickly repressed, as he suavely asked,"Well, what do you say?" |
34996 | But was there not in her steady gray eyes a hint of passionate depths he had never thought of before? |
34996 | But why does he keep those Mexican thugs hanging around him if it is n''t to use them for things he would n''t dare do himself? |
34996 | But wo n''t you trust me about this, and love me just the same? |
34996 | But, I say, José, why do n''t you give up this rattlesnake business? |
34996 | But, daddy, wo n''t that make it better for poor José Maria? |
34996 | But--"and he shrugged his shoulders with the air of one who says,"What would you?" |
34996 | By the way, is it true that the Castletons are behind Johnny Martinez?" |
34996 | CHAPTER III MISTAKE, OR BLUNDER? |
34996 | Ca n''t I do something for you before I go out? |
34996 | Ca n''t we go that far? |
34996 | Ca n''t you think of some way to head Lena off and get her away before she does any mischief?" |
34996 | Curtis Conrad--""What about him?" |
34996 | Curtis rushed in at the report, calling out,"What''s the matter, Aleck?" |
34996 | Delafield evidently meant to buy him off with it and, if he accepted, did he not tacitly accept that condition? |
34996 | Did any of you?" |
34996 | Did he change his mind? |
34996 | Did he shoot?" |
34996 | Did she not say she had been asleep? |
34996 | Did the Congressman think his political opposition important enough to make his taking off desirable? |
34996 | Did the Congressman wish to keep a hold on him to hamper, perhaps even to control, his movements? |
34996 | Did you see the scrimmage?" |
34996 | Did you see what it was, Andy?" |
34996 | Do n''t you know Lena ca n''t be managed that way? |
34996 | Do n''t you think so, daddy?" |
34996 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Conrad, that killing is a rather severe punishment for mistakes of judgment?" |
34996 | Do you know what he''s here for?" |
34996 | Do you know where we are?" |
34996 | Do you know whether he''s been doing any outrageous talking lately?" |
34996 | Do you know-- about your father-- and this man-- and yet you will go with him?" |
34996 | Do you remember whether or not you''ve ever met him?" |
34996 | Do you think you can sleep? |
34996 | Does Miss Dent ride?" |
34996 | Does he know? |
34996 | Does he_ sabe_?" |
34996 | Does she know, too?" |
34996 | Even if Lucy cared for him, which he hardly dared to hope, would she marry a man who had so long guided his life by such purposes as he had cherished? |
34996 | Even if she had why should she care about it? |
34996 | Furthermore, could she do it without betraying her own secret, without laying bare the love that burned in her heart? |
34996 | Give it up? |
34996 | Had n''t you better think again about that? |
34996 | Had not Aleck suffered enough already? |
34996 | Had nothing happened, then? |
34996 | Had that creature found some new screw he could turn? |
34996 | Had the young ranchman, with his impetuous loyalty, told his friend what had happened in the Albuquerque hotel? |
34996 | Had there been some new development? |
34996 | Has anything happened to you?" |
34996 | Has anything happened?" |
34996 | Has he got hold of something new about Delafield?" |
34996 | Has he sent you down here to stick me in the back?" |
34996 | Has that measly greaser made any more attempts on your life, my dear Conrad? |
34996 | Have I killed her?" |
34996 | Have the Castletons gone yet? |
34996 | Have you any idea who''s behind the greaser?" |
34996 | Have you had a nap, and do you feel better?" |
34996 | Have you seen anything of him? |
34996 | Have you seen him? |
34996 | Have you, Jack?" |
34996 | He drew his chair nearer and in confidential tones began to inquire about the young cattleman:"Has Conrad got much influence?" |
34996 | He turned to seek the road, saying to himself,"What, then, shall I do?" |
34996 | Her voice was as soft as velvet and as caressing as an infant''s palm as she exclaimed:"Do anything? |
34996 | His breath came hard and his voice was thick as he asked:"Is there no alternative?" |
34996 | How did you leave things down in old Silverside? |
34996 | How does daddy happen to have it?" |
34996 | How long have you known?" |
34996 | How''s the trial going?" |
34996 | I ask you once more, the last time, who is it?" |
34996 | I suppose you were roped into some of his schemes?" |
34996 | I? |
34996 | If Baxter had decided that his affairs would go more smoothly with Conrad out of the way, why should he, Alexander Bancroft, trouble himself further? |
34996 | If Baxter knew, was the story out? |
34996 | If I let you have this information will you agree to use it and your influence in such a way as to induce him to join in with Johnny Martinez?" |
34996 | If you''re not killed you''re likely to be badly wounded-- perhaps lose an eye or a leg-- and what can you gain by it? |
34996 | Is anything of the kind going to happen again?" |
34996 | Is it a bargain?" |
34996 | Is it any of our affair, even if Conrad is our good friend? |
34996 | Is n''t he cunning? |
34996 | Is n''t that enough? |
34996 | Is n''t that enough?" |
34996 | Is that him comin''yonder? |
34996 | Is this a new fad?" |
34996 | It said only:"Will you go to ride with me this afternoon up the canyon? |
34996 | It was n''t the wolf you thought it was when you made ready to shoot, was it?" |
34996 | It would n''t be hard to get to the Mexican border on her back, would it?" |
34996 | It would n''t be the healthiest thing in the world for you if I should kill myself shut up in this room with you, would it?" |
34996 | José stooped to hitch the traces, and Curtis broke out impulsively:"I say, José, what makes you do this sort of thing? |
34996 | Littleton had some personal interest in Delafield''s failure, did n''t he?" |
34996 | Looks like a good traveller, does n''t she?" |
34996 | MISTAKE, OR BLUNDER? |
34996 | Mr. Bancroft had just gone out, probably for only a few minutes; would n''t she wait? |
34996 | Mr. Conrad, will you let me shave you?" |
34996 | No; what do you mean?" |
34996 | No? |
34996 | Of course, it would be a humiliation; but so was the whole hateful business, and what was one little thing more or less? |
34996 | Or was he the one who defaulted and jumped into the Charles River?" |
34996 | Or would n''t you like to go with me? |
34996 | Pendleton sat upright, calling out,"Say, fellows, is there any blood on my back?" |
34996 | Pretty good, are n''t they?" |
34996 | Señor Don Curtis Conrad?" |
34996 | Shall we make it half and half?" |
34996 | She went down to the gate, saying in Spanish,"Do you want anything, Pablo?" |
34996 | She''s a bully fine girl and we like her, do n''t we, Betty Brown? |
34996 | Should I deserve to lose him?" |
34996 | Should he give up the girl he loved without an effort, even though his rival be his brother? |
34996 | Skipped, did n''t he, with a lot of funds? |
34996 | Smiling slightly, he replied,"What has he done to stir you up so? |
34996 | So he''s a friend of yours, is he? |
34996 | Tell me, Lucy, do you love me?" |
34996 | That was a high old time we had at the barbecue, was n''t it? |
34996 | That''s Bancroft''s bank, is n''t it? |
34996 | That''s sure, is it, Curt?" |
34996 | The Mexican turned and replied in precise English with grave courtesy,"Did the señor speak to me?" |
34996 | The man was a Mexican, was n''t he?" |
34996 | Then quickly came the self- questioning: What would she think of him if she knew the purpose that had been animating him all his life? |
34996 | Then the old idea took possession again, and he said to himself, almost with anger,"What business have I to fall in love?" |
34996 | Then you wo n''t mind my going, will you? |
34996 | Thirsty? |
34996 | Turning to Conrad with a quizzical smile, he said:"Well, Curt, does n''t that rather take the edge off your purpose? |
34996 | Was it already going from mouth to mouth? |
34996 | Was it me you were after when you stuck your knife in that skunk?" |
34996 | Was n''t it jolly of him to think of it this stupid, yellow afternoon?" |
34996 | We''ll have some lovely rides, wo n''t we? |
34996 | What could I mean except that Mr. Conrad did n''t need to be distracted from Lena, especially as her methods are so broad?" |
34996 | What do they care about it? |
34996 | What do you think about it, my lady?" |
34996 | What do you think about it?" |
34996 | What do you think of his chances down there? |
34996 | What earthly good will that do you? |
34996 | What harm will it do?" |
34996 | What is the matter? |
34996 | What sort of a scheme was it?" |
34996 | What was he doing? |
34996 | What was he like?" |
34996 | What was his purpose in so doing? |
34996 | What''s the matter with your arm, Curt?" |
34996 | What''s this about Jenkins?" |
34996 | What''s to become of him in the midst of all these sighs and glances?" |
34996 | What, then, did that five- hundred- dollar check mean that Curtis had given to Jenkins? |
34996 | When are you going back to the ranch?" |
34996 | When he turned again to his wife he asked,"Well, dear, what are you going to do about it?" |
34996 | When they came out she protested that she was starving, that he must be too, and could n''t they sit right down and have something to eat? |
34996 | Where do you want to bunk, José? |
34996 | Where were they now? |
34996 | Where''s Curt?" |
34996 | Why are you still shaking your gory locks and roaring like a wounded bull at him when he''s evidently doing the square thing by you? |
34996 | Why do n''t you accept his offer to pay back the money as fast as he can? |
34996 | Why do n''t you let up on your chase and give him a chance?" |
34996 | Why not?" |
34996 | Why should I interfere with Lena''s whims?" |
34996 | Why should a man want more than one pretty girl to protect him from the designs of a lady who-- well-- who wants to shave him? |
34996 | Why should he be hunted down like this when he was willing to make restitution, even after all these years? |
34996 | Why should he want you assassinated?" |
34996 | Why was n''t the man sensible enough to take the money he was willing to pay, and be satisfied? |
34996 | Why?" |
34996 | Will you be my wife?" |
34996 | With Conrad so intent upon his destruction had he not every right to protect himself and his child? |
34996 | Wo n''t you have another cigar, Mr. Bancroft? |
34996 | Wo n''t you tell me now that you do love me?" |
34996 | Would a tenderfoot be in your way?" |
34996 | Would he come and look at them? |
34996 | Would it be possible to take up the daily life again as if nothing had happened? |
34996 | Would n''t you like it, Dearie? |
34996 | Would she sympathize with Conrad? |
34996 | Would there be a chance for him, then? |
34996 | Would you like to meet them? |
34996 | Would you mind letting me use your knife? |
34996 | Yet-- what mattered the rest if she could save his life and, perhaps, his future? |
34996 | You have come in all this rain? |
34996 | You know I''m not ungrateful or unappreciative, do n''t you, Curt? |
34996 | You know Silverside County as well as any man in it-- how do things look?" |
34996 | You must have heard what he said; how did it strike you to hear a young man boast of his intention to commit murder?" |
34996 | You understand, do n''t you,"he added in a tone almost apologetic,"that it is hard for me to believe what you say?" |
34996 | You''re as square as they make''em in most things; why do you go into this damned rattlesnake business?" |
34996 | You''ve heard? |
34996 | where''d you drop from?" |
17088 | A bay horse? |
17088 | A colour line, eh? |
17088 | A proposition? 17088 Ah, so?" |
17088 | And if she believes you''re ruined? |
17088 | And if the man''s horses are taken sick? |
17088 | And is she crazy to marry him? |
17088 | And somebody else holding the sack, eh? |
17088 | And the condition? |
17088 | And what are the three bondholders you represent worth? |
17088 | And what''s the penalty if you fail to finish the work in those three months? |
17088 | And you think you''ve taken all precautions? |
17088 | And you''re not working too hard? |
17088 | And your father''s here? |
17088 | Any idea in your mind where those fellows may locate their filings? |
17088 | Any relation to Jack Morris? |
17088 | Are you coming? 17088 Are you in earnest?" |
17088 | Are you jealous? |
17088 | Are you ready, Ruth? |
17088 | Because I grabbed her? 17088 But give me ten minutes of your time before you go, will you, dear?" |
17088 | But what if it sets in to snow? 17088 But what will you do?" |
17088 | But why? 17088 Cancellation? |
17088 | Come with me out of earshot, will you, Lee? |
17088 | Did I seem to be dreaming when you spoke? 17088 Did n''t I speak clearly?" |
17088 | Dip me some water out of that hole while I look at my tires, will you? |
17088 | Do I look as block- headed as that? |
17088 | Do n''t you see that rain coming? 17088 Do n''t you think him a remarkable man?" |
17088 | Do n''t you yourselves wish a drink? 17088 Do you dig up the roots, or cover them, or let them freeze? |
17088 | Do you imagine for a minute we''ll keep the paper? |
17088 | Do you know what I see there in the firelight? 17088 Do you like them thus?" |
17088 | Do you really think you could finish the ditch on time? |
17088 | Do you think I should? |
17088 | Do you think we could do it? |
17088 | Does Ruth suspect that I''ve ceased to love her? |
17088 | Does your going now have to do with your project? |
17088 | Even if she knew I had ceased to love her? 17088 Everything?" |
17088 | Five dollars for a man and his team, is it not so? |
17088 | For farms on which you''re now using it, you mean? |
17088 | For marriage? |
17088 | For the twenty or twenty- five thousand dollars more that will be needed? 17088 Forget? |
17088 | Girlie, you''re not going to throw me down? 17088 Gretzinger back?" |
17088 | Has she recovered from her cold? |
17088 | Have I your permission, Dave? |
17088 | Higginson, is that his name? |
17088 | How about it? 17088 How can I build a canal here if you wo n''t let me go through?" |
17088 | How long have you known this? |
17088 | How long have you worked here? |
17088 | How much do you want? |
17088 | How much water in this right? |
17088 | How much? |
17088 | How''s Imogene? |
17088 | How''s that? |
17088 | How''s your man? |
17088 | I want you to increase the force to double its strength at once, so that the work--"What are you paying a yard for moving dirt? |
17088 | I wonder if I really love him enough, or if I made a little fool of myself this afternoon? |
17088 | I''ll surprise him some day by just walking up to his cot and saying:''Good morning, how''s my patient?'' 17088 If a man falls sick while at work, would he have the services of the doctor?" |
17088 | If-- perhaps father----"Your father? 17088 Imo here?" |
17088 | Imo, are n''t you thirsty? 17088 Is Mike alive yet?" |
17088 | Is he going away? |
17088 | Is it? 17088 Is she away? |
17088 | Is that all? |
17088 | Is the release made out? 17088 Is this money; a hundred dollars?" |
17088 | Lost a horse, or a wife or something, Joe? |
17088 | Luncheon, what do they call dinner that for? |
17088 | Menocal got it, you say? |
17088 | Mind if Carrigan hears what we say? 17088 Must I shut the door in your face to silence you? |
17088 | My poor one- armed man, how is he? |
17088 | Ninety days? 17088 Oh, it''s you, is it? |
17088 | Only a little? |
17088 | Or do you refuse to share this pleasure with me? |
17088 | Or live in other places like it? 17088 See this? |
17088 | Sick? |
17088 | So you''re too busy now, eh? |
17088 | That good- for- nothing Ruth what''s- her- name? |
17088 | That''s all that''s left to do, Lee? |
17088 | Then you do n''t intend to consider bondholders as having a voice in matters? |
17088 | There are girls there, are there not? |
17088 | There wo n''t be room for three of us, will there? |
17088 | To see me? |
17088 | To- morrow-- or the next day? |
17088 | Trying to start a big drunk here? |
17088 | We seem to have fair health, do n''t we, Dave? |
17088 | Well, ai n''t matters just as bad now? |
17088 | Well, are we going to get together on an arrangement? |
17088 | Well, what of it? |
17088 | Well, what? 17088 Well?" |
17088 | Well? |
17088 | Well? |
17088 | Well? |
17088 | Well? |
17088 | Wet anyway, even if warm, eh, Dick? |
17088 | What about Dave himself with all these rough men? |
17088 | What about it? |
17088 | What about supper? |
17088 | What about water if our pipe freezes? |
17088 | What are you thinking of? |
17088 | What became of all those flowers that were in your garden last summer? |
17088 | What do you mean? |
17088 | What do you think he did for me? |
17088 | What does this mean, Charlie? 17088 What good in that?" |
17088 | What happened, Stevenson? |
17088 | What has he done? 17088 What has he done?" |
17088 | What have you been doing to bring you into Winship''s office? |
17088 | What have you besides your outfit? 17088 What if I have?" |
17088 | What if a man''s wife or children fall sick? |
17088 | What is her situation? |
17088 | What is it? 17088 What is it?" |
17088 | What is your price? |
17088 | What makes you think so? |
17088 | What was it I had started to say? 17088 What was it, Miss Graham?" |
17088 | What''s going on? |
17088 | What''s the trouble, Jack? |
17088 | What''s this fellow''s name who bought out Stevenson? |
17088 | What''s wrong with the sheep? |
17088 | What''s wrong, Lee? |
17088 | When do you go to the capital? |
17088 | When you put me first and the canal second, why, who knows what I may think then? |
17088 | When you yet had the bulk of the money? |
17088 | When? 17088 Where did you get that stuff?" |
17088 | Where do you get the authority to decide that my business is a small matter? |
17088 | Where is he? |
17088 | Where is she to- night? 17088 Where is she? |
17088 | Where''s the Recorder? |
17088 | Wherein is the actual situation better? |
17088 | Who is he? |
17088 | Who? |
17088 | Why did he throw it at me in the first place? 17088 Why did n''t you stop work when you received notification from the state engineer of the Land and Water Board''s action?" |
17088 | Why did they let you start if they proposed afterward to hang a sword above your head? |
17088 | Why did you throw it back? |
17088 | Why do n''t your outfit sell instead of trying to buy? |
17088 | Why in the name of all that''s sensible have n''t you gone to your uncle''s? 17088 Why should I?" |
17088 | Why should n''t I be calm? 17088 Why should you lose five dollars a day because of Menocal''s bad feeling for me? |
17088 | Why, what are you doing? |
17088 | Why? |
17088 | Why? |
17088 | Will Ruth marry me at once, do you think? |
17088 | Will your powder hold out? |
17088 | With Mr. Menocal, even? |
17088 | Wo n''t you stop for a moment, Mr. Bryant? 17088 Wo n''t you use this bag of stakes for a seat? |
17088 | Worried? |
17088 | Would it be that if you succeed with your project? |
17088 | Would it be that? |
17088 | Would you revive me a second time if I threatened to faint? |
17088 | Yes, and what are ten days with two feet of snow on the ground and the mercury forty below zero? |
17088 | You mean it, Lee? |
17088 | You mean the work would stop, that you could n''t finish it on time? |
17088 | You surely do n''t really believe what you''ve just stated about his bragging? 17088 You wish to speak with me?" |
17088 | You yet want men and teams for your work, señor? |
17088 | You''ll not let your irrigation project keep you here always? |
17088 | You''re certainly not going into this thing on your own account, are you? 17088 You''re not still anxious concerning me? |
17088 | You''re the man who threw my son''s money back at the ford day before yesterday, are n''t you? |
17088 | You''re the young ladies who are homesteading just south of here, are n''t you? |
17088 | You''ve a spade or shovel, I suppose? 17088 You''ve been well?" |
17088 | You? |
17088 | _ Dios!_ You dare talk that way to me? |
17088 | A Ruth who was a Louise, with all of her lovable qualities and splendid courage and fine nobility of heart? |
17088 | After your promise at the ford we were delighted-- and how many calls have we had from you? |
17088 | Afterward credit six hundred dollars to-- What is your name?" |
17088 | Again facing his visitor, he said,"Do you know that that ranch has no water to speak of? |
17088 | Am I to sit here every day and every night at Sarita Creek until your canal is built?" |
17088 | Am I to take back to New York with me your agreement to this?" |
17088 | And I presume that by this time Menocal knows what you''re doing?" |
17088 | And a new one, that startled and dismayed his soul: Did he love her? |
17088 | And addressing Dave, she asked,"Will you drink another glass of buttermilk if I pour it?" |
17088 | And anyway, is n''t it a matter that concerns only the buyers afterward? |
17088 | And your mother died last winter? |
17088 | Anything new up your sleeve?" |
17088 | Anything yet?" |
17088 | Are they fragrant?" |
17088 | Are you making good progress?" |
17088 | At the end of a week, the end of a fortnight?" |
17088 | Besides trying to shake you down?" |
17088 | Bryant straightened up from sighting through his transit, and asked,"What''s on your mind? |
17088 | But her family?" |
17088 | But what if he then refuses to sell me goods from his store?" |
17088 | But who in the devil would touch them?" |
17088 | CHAPTER XXIII"Will you be so kind as to come here?" |
17088 | Can I be of any service to you?" |
17088 | Can it be done? |
17088 | Can you do it?" |
17088 | Can you start in half an hour?" |
17088 | Charlie''s voice spoke, rather truculently:"I told you I was coming for you, did n''t I? |
17088 | Contract? |
17088 | Dave-- is that your name? |
17088 | Did Louise really help during an operation?" |
17088 | Did he say anything in them about this canal or water right having ceased to exist? |
17088 | Did n''t Stevenson deed the place back?" |
17088 | Did n''t she come?" |
17088 | Did she love him at all? |
17088 | Do n''t you agree with me, David?" |
17088 | Do n''t you see someone has come? |
17088 | Do n''t you think Imo and I ever tire of listening to each other? |
17088 | Do n''t, eh? |
17088 | Do you get that clearly?" |
17088 | Do you hear?" |
17088 | Do you wish the money for it?" |
17088 | Does n''t seem a month has passed since I stayed over night with you? |
17088 | Eastern people?" |
17088 | Even a journalist representing a Denver paper appeared, made photographs, and obtained an interview from Bryant consisting of"Finish it on time? |
17088 | Good? |
17088 | Has Mr. Menocal been troubling you in some new way?" |
17088 | Have n''t you seen?" |
17088 | Have you a ranch somewhere near?" |
17088 | He was watching you, remember?" |
17088 | Hello, does that surprise you? |
17088 | His wife exclaimed in appeal,"Oh, John, if Mr. Bryant really means it, why do n''t you say yes? |
17088 | How are the young ladies on Perro Creek getting along?" |
17088 | How did you get here? |
17088 | How does that sound?" |
17088 | How is yours?" |
17088 | How much for the bonds? |
17088 | How much more is there to do?" |
17088 | How much more will it take? |
17088 | How much will the ranch be worth when water is actually delivered?" |
17088 | How much will you need?" |
17088 | How should he save her-- save her from herself, clear the mist from her eyes, arouse her drowsing soul? |
17088 | How''s Mrs. Stevenson? |
17088 | How''s the exchequer?" |
17088 | I guess a Mexican is supposed to be really white, is n''t he?" |
17088 | I share the feeling of my uncle in Kennard--""You have an uncle there? |
17088 | In fact, had a competent engineer ever gone into the matter? |
17088 | Is n''t it a little inconsiderate of you, Lee, to hold him off at arm''s length, especially when he''s here as representative of the bondholders? |
17088 | Is your throat sore?" |
17088 | It hurts my heart to think of you at this homesteading business--""What else was there for me?" |
17088 | It quite offset the slight touch of obstinacy in her chin-- but, in truth, did the latter require an offset? |
17088 | Let the canal system go smash, and where are these notes? |
17088 | Looks do n''t count, do they, partner?" |
17088 | Maybe you''re wondering why I let you sweat all this time? |
17088 | Menocal?" |
17088 | My shares representing a hundred thousand? |
17088 | Oh, Lord, where is it now?" |
17088 | Oh, why do n''t you say yes?" |
17088 | Once my application for changes has been approved and I have the money to build, what can he do?" |
17088 | Only, Charlie Menocal----""Lee, what''s got into you to- night? |
17088 | Or was it that only now her real self was revealed? |
17088 | Or, after all, is it just unconscious egotism?" |
17088 | Pat glanced at the sun, lighted a cigar, and asked:"Do we start a night shift?" |
17088 | Pretty, do n''t you think?" |
17088 | Savey? |
17088 | Send him over the road?" |
17088 | Shall I stop, or do you wish to hear more?" |
17088 | She listen to me? |
17088 | Should he mention his conviction that Charlie was the instigator of the mischief discussed? |
17088 | So he asked:"Have you had your mail lately?" |
17088 | So smiling broadly he said:"We''ve met before, have n''t we, Menocal? |
17088 | So what else is to be expected when the question is one of race and colour? |
17088 | So you''re letting the ranch slide?" |
17088 | Speak up; how much?" |
17088 | Stevenson?" |
17088 | Still at work?" |
17088 | That''s the lane there, is n''t it?" |
17088 | The latter perhaps was Graham?" |
17088 | The thought you might risk twenty thousand dollars----""Why not? |
17088 | The truth-- well, why not? |
17088 | Then he inquired in a matter- of- fact way:"When will you ride up to camp again?" |
17088 | Then looking past Menocal, she exclaimed,"Who is that?" |
17088 | Then she remarked:"Are n''t you dissipating frightfully to- night, Lee?" |
17088 | Then, as if the subject were dismissed, he asked,"What do you wish to see me about?" |
17088 | Therefore it''s much better that I take this step, much better and much wiser-- don''t you think so? |
17088 | Therefore, would he be justified in risking the money on such a desperate venture? |
17088 | Was it indeed impracticable? |
17088 | Was it that she was capable of loving only selfishly? |
17088 | Well, now, are you feeling better?" |
17088 | Well?" |
17088 | Were there not men who would unhesitatingly take hold of this project now and complete it in the time allotted? |
17088 | Were things drifting to such an issue? |
17088 | What about it? |
17088 | What about my offer?" |
17088 | What about your bondholders? |
17088 | What are you going to do about it? |
17088 | What are you going to do with this boy of his? |
17088 | What d''you know about that, Lee?" |
17088 | What do I care for that if we build the canal? |
17088 | What girl?" |
17088 | What has happened now, Lee?" |
17088 | What if you had to choose between us?" |
17088 | What is it?" |
17088 | What means, what help, what law was there of which he could make use to ward off this deadly assault on it? |
17088 | What shall we do about it?" |
17088 | What''s disturbing your brain,_ hombre_?" |
17088 | What''s your last name?" |
17088 | When Bryant and Louise ascended the veranda, Dave loitering below, the engineer said nonchalantly,"Hello, Charlie, how are tricks? |
17088 | When she understood our marriage would be a hollow ceremony?" |
17088 | Where does this move of yours hit Menocal?" |
17088 | Where the devil had they become acquainted? |
17088 | Which of the two girls on Sarita Creek did he love? |
17088 | Which way were they driving?" |
17088 | Who is putting up the money? |
17088 | Who is that fellow wearing handcuffs?" |
17088 | Who knows? |
17088 | Who knows?" |
17088 | Who y''say you got there?" |
17088 | Who''s hurt?" |
17088 | Who''s that waving yonder toward camp?" |
17088 | Who''s this young fellow you speak of as being at the Perro Creek ranch? |
17088 | Why do n''t you?" |
17088 | Why in the name of heaven could n''t he have a Ruth who was like her? |
17088 | Why pretend lies? |
17088 | Why should n''t a girl have a bit of determination in her make- up? |
17088 | Will they stand for risking what''s not yet spent? |
17088 | Will you share my table?" |
17088 | Will you take her with you, or not?" |
17088 | With Charlie Menocal?" |
17088 | Would n''t it be wise to consult him a little more than you do? |
17088 | Would she at last force upon him that hard choice? |
17088 | Would the cost of bringing water to the land be, after all, prohibitive? |
17088 | You are Mr. Bryant, are n''t you? |
17088 | You have everything, Rymer-- cap, coat, gauntlets? |
17088 | You remain idle-- but does he pay you, or feed you? |
17088 | You will do this for me, wo n''t you, Lee? |
17088 | You''ll be glad if he does n''t come back to bother you again, wo n''t you, Lee dear?" |
17088 | Your coat is scorching-- or is it only that tobacco?" |
4991 | ''What-- what''s the trouble? 4991 ''What?'' |
4991 | And he said to the man in the store,''Please, sir, some liniment and some cement?'' |
4991 | And nobody ever discovered these before? |
4991 | And ride all night-- is that what you mean? |
4991 | And then? |
4991 | And they were plotting my life? |
4991 | And this-- this Indian that you knocked down-- was he an Apache? |
4991 | And we ca n''t get down, then? |
4991 | And what are they, Master Stacy? |
4991 | And you knew about this stuff, Juan? |
4991 | And-- and what''ll we be doing? |
4991 | Any idea where the place is? |
4991 | Are all of you lads as quick on an errand as that? |
4991 | Are n''t you going to help us? |
4991 | Are they shooting at us? |
4991 | Are we going through the fire? |
4991 | Are you going to tell a story? |
4991 | Are you hurt, Chunky? |
4991 | Are you sick? |
4991 | Are you there? |
4991 | Be careful, Chunky, what are you doing there? |
4991 | Besieged? |
4991 | Both? |
4991 | But supposing they ask you a question? |
4991 | But there are no trees near here? |
4991 | But what leads you to believe this is the Pueblo village of your particular chief''s ancestors? |
4991 | But whoever heard of sleepy grass? |
4991 | But you did n''t think of it until you saw the table set, did you? |
4991 | But you do n''t think there will be any danger in just going after our guide, do you? |
4991 | But you runned away, eh? 4991 But you wo n''t do so now-- will you?" |
4991 | But you''re not going to desert Tad and Chunky, are you? |
4991 | But, what else can we do, Tad? |
4991 | But, when will they wake up? |
4991 | By whom? |
4991 | By whom? |
4991 | Ca n''t I talk? |
4991 | Ca n''t we get any in some of the towns down here? |
4991 | Ca n''t you be serious for a minute? 4991 Ca n''t you lie still? |
4991 | Can what? |
4991 | Can you boys shoot a rope? |
4991 | Can you see the camp, to know if anyone is there? |
4991 | Cheese is proper, is n''t it? |
4991 | Chunky, what are you getting at? |
4991 | Chunky, you come along and show us where you were when you shot-- did you shoot at an Indian? |
4991 | D- d- do you think they saw us, Tad? |
4991 | Did he see us, do you think, Tad? |
4991 | Did it hurt you? |
4991 | Did they stop in the village? |
4991 | Did you fetch the sacks? |
4991 | Did you hit anything? |
4991 | Did you see him kick when Juan tossed a tomato can against his heels this morning? 4991 Did you see us?" |
4991 | Divining rod? |
4991 | Do n''t you know there''s an Indian with a gun guarding us? 4991 Do they know you''re here?" |
4991 | Do you eat wish bones, Chunky? |
4991 | Do you have any trouble with them? |
4991 | Do you know what the treasure consists of? |
4991 | Do you mean that one of the boys was imprudent enough to build a fire in that grass? 4991 Do you think he really had a pain?" |
4991 | Do you think they will let us take part? |
4991 | Do you think they''ll come back again? |
4991 | Do-- do you think they are alive? |
4991 | Does it strike here very often? |
4991 | Downed you, did he? |
4991 | Ever see a kangaroo jump? |
4991 | Exploring? |
4991 | Fell down the cellar, did n''t I? |
4991 | For what reason? |
4991 | Gives you a creepy feeling, does n''t it? |
4991 | Got what? |
4991 | Guide, what do you know about this? |
4991 | Has some one been tampering with our animals? |
4991 | Have they stampeded? |
4991 | Have you a reliable guide? |
4991 | Have you weapons, Professor? |
4991 | Having lots of fun, ai n''t we, Tad? |
4991 | He? 4991 Hello, now we''ll hear what your new idea is, Chunky?" |
4991 | Hello, what''s the matter back there? |
4991 | Help-- help you find the buried treasure? |
4991 | Here, here, here, what''s the trouble now? |
4991 | Here? 4991 Him go some, señor?" |
4991 | How did you get through the fire? |
4991 | How do you feel now? |
4991 | How do you mean? 4991 How far did you fall?" |
4991 | How far is it to a place where we could get a sheriff? |
4991 | How long we got to stay here? |
4991 | How many? |
4991 | How much did you give Juan? |
4991 | How much is it? |
4991 | How shall we do it? |
4991 | How should I know? 4991 How would you like to have me take the trail with you for a week or so?" |
4991 | How''d Marquand get wise to it? |
4991 | How-- how do you think the fire started? |
4991 | How? |
4991 | How? |
4991 | How? |
4991 | I deny ever having tried to put up a game on--"Master Tad, did you ever see these men before? |
4991 | I fell off my pony, then I fell on you, and we''ll call it quits, eh, Ned? |
4991 | I go back? 4991 I thought they were n''t allowed to do that any more?" |
4991 | I was wondering why there are n''t any sage roosters? |
4991 | I wonder what''s the matter? |
4991 | I wonder where it comes from? |
4991 | I wonder who they are? |
4991 | I''d like to know how? |
4991 | I''d like to know what this is all about? |
4991 | I-- I dunno, I-- I fell off, did n''t I? |
4991 | I-- I dunno; do you? |
4991 | I-- I mean-- say, leggo my neck, will you? |
4991 | I-- I shot the chute-- I-- I mean I chuted the shot-- I mean--"Say, what do you mean? |
4991 | If the burro can find the way what do you think an Indian could do, fellows? |
4991 | Indeed? |
4991 | Is he a hermit? |
4991 | Is it good? |
4991 | Is it possible? 4991 Is n''t he coming to meet us?" |
4991 | Is n''t this great? |
4991 | Is old man Marquand going to meet us at the station? |
4991 | Is that one of them? |
4991 | Is-- is he Santa Claus? |
4991 | Juan, did you see two men get off the train at Bluewater yesterday when we did? 4991 Juan? |
4991 | Know anybody by the name of Marquand in this country? |
4991 | Know them? |
4991 | Know what they are, Tad? |
4991 | Know''em? |
4991 | Lasar and Comstock? 4991 Laugh? |
4991 | Master Stacy and myself know what they tried to do, do n''t we, lad? |
4991 | May we explore these caves, Professor? |
4991 | May we go down now? |
4991 | My friend Chunky will go with me, if agreeable to you? |
4991 | Not that stuff you fed me when I ate too much honey in the Rockies? |
4991 | Not the one we ducked in the spring, was it? |
4991 | Not-- not through that fire? |
4991 | Now what''s the matter? |
4991 | Now, I wonder what next? |
4991 | Now, is n''t that sweet of him? |
4991 | Now, what can I do for you? 4991 Now, where''s your theory?" |
4991 | On account of? |
4991 | Pain? 4991 Please let us?" |
4991 | Professor, had n''t you better fetch your medicine case and dose him up? |
4991 | Saw who, Chunky? |
4991 | Say, Tad,called Walter,"what do you say to our jumping our ponies some time to- day?" |
4991 | Scarecrows? |
4991 | See anything wrong with that cheese? |
4991 | See here, Stacy Brown, what did you see-- what did you shoot at? |
4991 | See it? 4991 See that hole in the roof up there?" |
4991 | See those little projections of rock slanting down toward the shelf? |
4991 | Sha n''t I go hold the top down? |
4991 | Shall we count it? |
4991 | Sleepy grass? |
4991 | So that''s it, is it? |
4991 | Some what? |
4991 | Stacy Brown, are you responsible for this? |
4991 | Sure they''re asleep? |
4991 | Sure thing, boy, but I reckon you''d better not be going any further? |
4991 | Tad, what foolish idea have you in mind now? 4991 Tell me about it?" |
4991 | Thank you,said Tad, touching his pony;"Going on?" |
4991 | That would be good sport, would n''t it, Ned? |
4991 | The gun? |
4991 | The other fellow was n''t with him, if that''s what you mean? |
4991 | The question is, how are we going to get near enough to explore them? 4991 The rascals are all out in front of the house, are n''t they?" |
4991 | Then will you please tell us what is the matter with them? |
4991 | Then you believe him-- you do not believe me? |
4991 | Then you think? |
4991 | Then, then, we''ve got to remain here all the rest of the afternoon and night-- is that it? |
4991 | Then, you''ve seen him? 4991 Then-- then our information is going to be of some use to you?" |
4991 | Then-- then we wo n''t have to go dry any more-- I can find water with this when I''m dry? |
4991 | They? 4991 Think so? |
4991 | Think those are the Indians that wanted to shoot us, Tad? |
4991 | Think you want some liquor still, Juan, or would you prefer another dose of my magic drops? |
4991 | Under the circumstances, as my opponent objects, and as we all wish to prevent hard feelings, why not give him a chance as well? 4991 W- w- where?" |
4991 | Want another one already? |
4991 | Want it? |
4991 | Want, to get shot full of holes? 4991 Was he alone?" |
4991 | Was it very terrible, Tad? |
4991 | Wat''cher want? 4991 Watch the camp?" |
4991 | We came pretty near having a fight, did n''t we? |
4991 | We want to know if you think we''ve seen the last of the Apaches? 4991 Well, did I say this fellow was a boy?" |
4991 | Well, have you two been getting into difficulties also? |
4991 | Well, what is it, Chunky? |
4991 | Well, what is it, young man? |
4991 | Well, what''s the matter, Chunky? |
4991 | Well, what''s the matter? |
4991 | Well, you see--"How much is it? |
4991 | Were they afraid of the smoke? 4991 Were those Apaches?" |
4991 | Wha''d he say? |
4991 | Wha-- what? |
4991 | What am I going to do for a pony? |
4991 | What bottle? |
4991 | What did you give him, professor? |
4991 | What do you mean? |
4991 | What do you mean? |
4991 | What do you suppose could have happened to them? |
4991 | What do you want? |
4991 | What does that indicate, Tad? |
4991 | What does this mean? 4991 What does this mean?" |
4991 | What does this mean? |
4991 | What for, Kringle? |
4991 | What for? 4991 What has happened? |
4991 | What have you to say to that? |
4991 | What if the Indians chase us? |
4991 | What is Mr. Lasar''s business? |
4991 | What is it you wish? |
4991 | What is it, Chunky? |
4991 | What is it, Master Stacy? |
4991 | What is it-- what''s the trouble now? |
4991 | What is it? 4991 What is it?" |
4991 | What is it? |
4991 | What is it? |
4991 | What is it? |
4991 | What is it? |
4991 | What is it? |
4991 | What is that? |
4991 | What kicked me? |
4991 | What kind of a contest? |
4991 | What makes you think that? |
4991 | What of him? |
4991 | What on earth made you do a crazy thing like that? |
4991 | What sort of a looking pony is yours? |
4991 | What was all that row? |
4991 | What was it that he saw? |
4991 | What was the matter? |
4991 | What you doing here? |
4991 | What you doing that for? |
4991 | What you going to do-- sneak? |
4991 | What you got there? |
4991 | What''s our side show? |
4991 | What''s that for? |
4991 | What''s that you say? 4991 What''s that, Master Ned?" |
4991 | What''s that? |
4991 | What''s that? |
4991 | What''s that? |
4991 | What''s that? |
4991 | What''s that? |
4991 | What''s the matter with the ponies? |
4991 | What''s the meaning of this shooting? |
4991 | What''s the other thing? |
4991 | What''s the row? |
4991 | What''s up? 4991 What''s your plan?" |
4991 | What, sleep twenty- four hours? |
4991 | What, the dance, or what happened afterwards? |
4991 | What-- didn''t duck us? 4991 What-- what is it?" |
4991 | What? |
4991 | What? |
4991 | What? |
4991 | What? |
4991 | What? |
4991 | Whe-- where are you? |
4991 | When do we start? |
4991 | When you get quieted down perhaps you''ll be good enough to tell me who it is you saw? |
4991 | Where are you going? |
4991 | Where are you going? |
4991 | Where did they go? 4991 Where did you say they were going, Juan?" |
4991 | Where is he? |
4991 | Where they going? |
4991 | Where, where? |
4991 | Where? |
4991 | Where? |
4991 | Where? |
4991 | Where? |
4991 | Which direction did Master Stacy take? |
4991 | Which one is the better at it? |
4991 | Which way are you headed? |
4991 | Who are you and what do you mean by shooting us up in this fashion? |
4991 | Who are you? |
4991 | Who can it be? |
4991 | Who is he? |
4991 | Who you mean-- Santa Claus? |
4991 | Who you? |
4991 | Who''s afraid of Indians? |
4991 | Who''s telling this story? |
4991 | Why did n''t you make yourself known-- why have n''t you helped us to unload? |
4991 | Why did n''t you tell us? |
4991 | Why do n''t you shoot at them? |
4991 | Why do n''t you? |
4991 | Why not start now? |
4991 | Why not? |
4991 | Why should we make a fire and thus make targets of ourselves? |
4991 | Why you do this? |
4991 | Why, it does n''t have to work, does it? 4991 Why-- why did n''t we think to bring some down with us?" |
4991 | Why? |
4991 | Will you join us and have some supper? |
4991 | Will you please tell me how we can reach the place? 4991 Wing you?" |
4991 | Wonder what they''ve got up their sleeves? |
4991 | Wonder who did that? |
4991 | Would either of you know Lasar were you to see him again, do you think? |
4991 | Would it not be a good idea to find out whether or not there is water here? |
4991 | Would you? |
4991 | Yes, but what if they''re not? 4991 Yes, how did they get to their houses?" |
4991 | Yes, what is it? |
4991 | Yes, what''s that got to do with our present predicament? |
4991 | Yes; I do n''t see why it might not be any of the ruined adobe houses in this valley? |
4991 | Yes; what do you think we''re paying you good American dollars for? |
4991 | Yes? |
4991 | Yes? |
4991 | You did n''t hear them say what their plan was, then? |
4991 | You know that sage hen we had? |
4991 | You mean the one we heard talking just before we got to Bluewater? |
4991 | You mean you know one of them? |
4991 | You mean? |
4991 | You promise not to gamble the money away if we give it to you? |
4991 | You speak English? |
4991 | You''re the guilty one, eh? |
4991 | You-- are you the guide? |
4991 | You-- you call me a tenderfoot? |
4991 | You-- you have n''t told them your plans? |
4991 | You? |
4991 | You? |
4991 | Your stomach? |
4991 | And those Indians-- say, Ned, do you think they will bother us any more?" |
4991 | Are they easy to get at?" |
4991 | Boys, what do you think of it now? |
4991 | But how do you suppose he knew they were over there?" |
4991 | CHAPTER IX THE MIDNIGHT ALARM"What''s this, what''s this?" |
4991 | CHAPTER XIV AGAINST BIG ODDS"What is it, Chunky?" |
4991 | CHAPTER XVIII FACING THE ENEMY''S GUNS"Do we go in?" |
4991 | Can you describe the man whom you saw with him on the train?" |
4991 | Can you walk?" |
4991 | Did you recognize either of them as the fellow you knocked down the other might?" |
4991 | Do n''t we know there''s water here? |
4991 | Do n''t you know enough to quit when you''re through?" |
4991 | Do n''t you know?" |
4991 | Do n''t you know?" |
4991 | Do n''t you see we are in a fix?" |
4991 | Do you know him?" |
4991 | Do you know?" |
4991 | Do you understand?" |
4991 | Does n''t it usually rain when you have a thunder storm here?" |
4991 | Does the old man know where the place is?" |
4991 | Ever see one?" |
4991 | Going to pull it over?" |
4991 | Got room enough?" |
4991 | Got the nerve?" |
4991 | Guide?" |
4991 | Have we any more stakes in camp?" |
4991 | Have you a hatchet?" |
4991 | Have you any title to this property?" |
4991 | He rushed into a drug store--""Was anything chasing him?" |
4991 | He''s over on the other side--""Who? |
4991 | Hear''em growl at each other?" |
4991 | How many does that leave?" |
4991 | How would you boys like to join me? |
4991 | I take for granted that neither of you smoke?" |
4991 | I thought when we got a new guide-- but what''s the use? |
4991 | I wonder if they''d hurt us, Tad?" |
4991 | I''ve got a six- shooter and so have you, but what do they amount to against half a dozen rifles?" |
4991 | Is it good to eat?" |
4991 | Is that clear now?" |
4991 | It ca n''t be possible that anyone is deliberately shooting at us?" |
4991 | It will be an interesting experience for you?" |
4991 | Juan?" |
4991 | Kringle?" |
4991 | Kringle?" |
4991 | Kringle?" |
4991 | Marquand?" |
4991 | Marquand?" |
4991 | Marquand?" |
4991 | Now they were sure of it, for had not the lad told them so himself? |
4991 | One of them had a big, broad sombrero like mine?" |
4991 | Professor, will you join us?" |
4991 | See it?" |
4991 | Shall I ask Chunky''s pardon?" |
4991 | So you thought to hoodwink me-- to get the secret of the treasure and then put me out of the way, eh? |
4991 | Stacy glanced at it indifferently;"What do I want of a bottle?" |
4991 | Suppose we boys take turns?" |
4991 | Supposing the others take a try?" |
4991 | Tad glanced at his companion keenly;"Getting cold feet, Chunky?" |
4991 | That was your game, was it? |
4991 | That would be a nice thing to do, would n''t it? |
4991 | That''s the best plan; do n''t you think so?" |
4991 | The Pony Rider Boys in New Mexico or The End of the Silver Trail by Frank Gee Patchin, 1910 CHAPTER I SOMETHING IN THE WIND"What was that?" |
4991 | They do n''t live about here, do they, Juan?" |
4991 | They''ll be surprised to see a procession of ponies going over the table, wo n''t they?" |
4991 | They''re going to hold a fire dance to- night--""A fire dance?" |
4991 | Think I''m a tenderfoot? |
4991 | Think they''ll stand a blow?" |
4991 | Understand?" |
4991 | Was I right or was I wrong?" |
4991 | Wat''cher want?" |
4991 | Wat''s matter with you?" |
4991 | We are very much mystified?" |
4991 | What Rind of wood is it?" |
4991 | What ails you fellows? |
4991 | What ails you?" |
4991 | What are you doing out there?" |
4991 | What are you looking at?" |
4991 | What can we do here? |
4991 | What do you want liniment and cement for?'' |
4991 | What does that mean?" |
4991 | What has happened?" |
4991 | What is it?" |
4991 | What made them break away?" |
4991 | What man?" |
4991 | What sort of man is your guide?" |
4991 | What you going to do?" |
4991 | What''s going on over there?" |
4991 | What''s his other name?" |
4991 | What''s the matter with you?" |
4991 | What''s the matter with you?" |
4991 | What''s the meaning of this, guide?" |
4991 | What''s your idea?" |
4991 | Where are you from?" |
4991 | Where do you suppose the Indians found them?" |
4991 | Where is he?" |
4991 | Where you hail from and where to?" |
4991 | Where''s the garden?" |
4991 | Where''s your pony?" |
4991 | Who will get the bags?" |
4991 | Who''s going in swimming with me?" |
4991 | Why do n''t you laugh?" |
4991 | Why?" |
4991 | Will somebody go over to the camp and get those gunny sacks of mine? |
4991 | Will they bother us any more?" |
4991 | Will you tell me where I may find him?" |
4991 | Would n''t it be funny to see some umpires kicked over the high board fence?" |
4991 | You can find your way, ca n''t you?" |
4991 | You do n''t think I''m going to stay here all night, do you?" |
4991 | You here yet?" |
4991 | You think they may give as further trouble?" |
21240 | A gaol from which there can be no escape-- need I name it? |
21240 | Air this chile awake, or only dreaming? 21240 Am I not robbing you?" |
21240 | An''whar did he git it? 21240 And anyone could pass out below?" |
21240 | And so you must go to- morrow, Senor Francisco? |
21240 | And the route you were to take? |
21240 | And there''s no other by which the valley may be entered? |
21240 | And you are really determined on Miranda''s death? |
21240 | And you say the path leads down between them? |
21240 | And you think of coming this way? |
21240 | Are they Comanches, Walt? |
21240 | At what? |
21240 | But how do you intend to keep them from following us? 21240 But how is it to be done without scandal? |
21240 | But surely you do n''t mean to kill them in cold blood? |
21240 | But surely, Colonel Miranda,he said at length,"there could be no danger of such an event as that you speak of?" |
21240 | But what can he do to us? |
21240 | But what does he want with me? |
21240 | But why do n''t you both have it, then? |
21240 | But why should we lose a moment? |
21240 | But why should you stay for him? |
21240 | But why, Colonel Miranda? |
21240 | But, Pedrillo,he inquires, after a pause;"what did he say to them? |
21240 | Can Uraga have sent him back on any errand? |
21240 | Can he read? |
21240 | Can we be sure it''s you, Walt? |
21240 | Colonel Miranda, is it you? |
21240 | Colonel Miranda-- your name, I believe-- need I attempt to express my thanks for so much generosity? 21240 Did I not say,"continues Wilder,"that I seed two men''mong the Injuns wi''ha''r upon thar faces? |
21240 | Did it particularise the time you expected to reach Albuquerque? |
21240 | Do you call that good news? 21240 Do you intend accompanying Don Francisco?" |
21240 | Do you mean the man or the mule? |
21240 | Do you not see the mistake you have made? |
21240 | Do you reflect what your life is worth? |
21240 | Do you think it''s been that, ayadante? |
21240 | Do you think that danger to your life would be unhappiness to her''s-- your death her life''s misery? |
21240 | Do you think you are able to ride? |
21240 | Does the senorita pronounce with the same determination? |
21240 | Does your comrade understand Spanish? |
21240 | Drowned? 21240 Elsewhere, then?" |
21240 | For what purpose? |
21240 | For what reason, senor? 21240 Gone down the Pecos? |
21240 | Gone-- whither? |
21240 | He is going home first, and will then come back? |
21240 | He must die? |
21240 | He''s a stranger to you, then? |
21240 | How d''ye devise, then? |
21240 | How did this happen, Jose? |
21240 | How do you mean, Frank? 21240 How is the thing to be done?" |
21240 | How should he know? |
21240 | How so, colonel? |
21240 | How so? |
21240 | How? |
21240 | How? |
21240 | I am alone here-- what am I to do? |
21240 | I guess we may spring the trap? 21240 I hope you''ve placed him so that he can command a good view of the valley below?" |
21240 | I spoke of events, incidents, and coincidences-- didn''t I,_ ayadante_? |
21240 | I thought you had arranged it in a different way? |
21240 | In what did they differ from other savages? 21240 In what respect? |
21240 | In what way? |
21240 | Is it yourself? |
21240 | It he d to be did; thar war no help for it,said Wilder, as he hurriedly turned towards his companion, adding:"Have you got the guns charged?" |
21240 | It will take them-- how many days to reach the Tenawas''town, and how many back to the Pecos? |
21240 | It''s been a long, tedious tramp, has n''t it? 21240 Kin he hev been eatin''it? |
21240 | Kin it be night? |
21240 | Kin it be possyble? 21240 Need you ask, senorita? |
21240 | Not yet, I should think? |
21240 | Now, Don Gil Uraga,demands the lady, on being left alone with the intruder,"what have you to say to me that should not be overheard?" |
21240 | On that trail, indeed? |
21240 | On what, Don Francisco? |
21240 | On what? |
21240 | Senor coronel,he says,"how much will your excellency give to know where my master now is? |
21240 | Should we go down after him, or stay here till he comes up? |
21240 | Something gone down yonder, and not yet dead? |
21240 | Suppose they get sight of us before we''re near? 21240 Sure, how?" |
21240 | Take up the trail o''a Tenawa Injun? 21240 That''s a strange tale,"rejoins Roblez, adding,"And Barbato?" |
21240 | The Dona Adela? |
21240 | Then what''s taken him down the Pecos? 21240 They are to die, then?" |
21240 | Till the flood falls? 21240 To do what?" |
21240 | To settle in the country? |
21240 | To the chief, then? |
21240 | Valerian? |
21240 | WHY COMES HE NOT? |
21240 | Well, suppose I clump them altogether, and give you the story in a simple narrative-- a monologue? 21240 Well, you desired a pretext, did n''t you?" |
21240 | Well, you saw him deliver the letter to Barbato? |
21240 | Well,_ ayadante_,he begins, as soon as they are safe beyond earshot,"what''s your opinion of things now?" |
21240 | What about these two-- our Mexican friends? |
21240 | What air we to do? |
21240 | What are we to do? |
21240 | What are you referring to? |
21240 | What can they be doing out here? 21240 What d''ye say, cap?" |
21240 | What delays Valerian? 21240 What do they intend doing next, think you?" |
21240 | What do you mean, Walt? |
21240 | What do you say, boys? |
21240 | What does that mean? 21240 What hev ye noticed?" |
21240 | What is it, Hernandez? |
21240 | What is it, Mr Hamersley? |
21240 | What is it, Nat? |
21240 | What is it, colonel? |
21240 | What letter? |
21240 | What mean you, senor? |
21240 | What mean you, senor? |
21240 | What news, Valerian? |
21240 | What other object,_ amago mio_? |
21240 | What river? |
21240 | What sort of man is he? |
21240 | What subject, Walt? |
21240 | What words, Gil Uraga? |
21240 | What''s best for us to do? |
21240 | What''s kep him ahint, I wonder? |
21240 | What''s this I hear,_ alferez_? |
21240 | What''s your way, Cully? |
21240 | What? |
21240 | When do you propose starting? |
21240 | Where am I to place the prisoners, colonel? |
21240 | Where did you find it? |
21240 | Where have you been all this while, my good man? |
21240 | Where is Pedrillo? |
21240 | Where, then, brother? |
21240 | Where, then? |
21240 | Where? |
21240 | Where? |
21240 | Who do you think they are? |
21240 | Who do you think? |
21240 | Who is Valerian? |
21240 | Who''s to haul up? |
21240 | Who, Colonel Miranda? |
21240 | Who? |
21240 | Who? |
21240 | Who? |
21240 | Whom may we expect? 21240 Why ca n''t you anyhow? |
21240 | Why do you say so, doctor? |
21240 | Why do you wish that? |
21240 | Why not become her husband and let the brother live? |
21240 | Why? 21240 Wo n''t our worthy friend Miranda be surprised when he sees us riding up to the door of his_ jacal_, with these fifty fellows behind us? |
21240 | You have him at hand? |
21240 | You intend sending them to some other? |
21240 | You intend setting them free? |
21240 | You intend taking them there dead, do you? |
21240 | You mean only the men-- Don Valerian and the doctor? |
21240 | You reached the Tenawa town? |
21240 | You say so? |
21240 | You see that scar on my cheek? |
21240 | You think of leaving them by the way? |
21240 | You think so? 21240 You think thar''s a chance for us to get out o''hyar?" |
21240 | You will? 21240 You''ve stationed a look- out as I directed?" |
21240 | _ Quien- viva_? |
21240 | ''Tain''t much kit? |
21240 | ''Twas he?" |
21240 | A hand?" |
21240 | A''n''t that what ye mean, Kurnel Meoranda?" |
21240 | A_ Tejano_, was his reflection-- what should he know of the sword? |
21240 | After all, how could he? |
21240 | After all, is it only a vision of his brain, distempered by the long strain upon his intellect, and the agony he has been enduring? |
21240 | After all, what harm in letting Miranda live? |
21240 | After all, what will be his reward? |
21240 | Air you all churged an''riddy?" |
21240 | Am I myself, or somebody else? |
21240 | An''no sign o''himself to be seen? |
21240 | An''why shed thar be, supposin''we both gie our mutooal promises one to the tother?" |
21240 | And is the noble Texan-- guide, ranger, and hunter-- thus sadly to succumb? |
21240 | And now, what were they to do? |
21240 | And the old doctor, Don Prospero? |
21240 | And what have they been doing there? |
21240 | And what is to be his reward? |
21240 | Are you sure he will find his way back to this place?" |
21240 | As a preliminary, may I ask if you are skilled in the use of the sword?" |
21240 | Boys, do any o''ye recognise this hyar shootin''iron?" |
21240 | But do n''t you think, Walt, you might learn what you want to know without any interpreter? |
21240 | But do you think Miranda will make any resistance?" |
21240 | But how do you counsel me to act?" |
21240 | But no; why should he? |
21240 | But the other; and she-- where, where?" |
21240 | But then, where is the lava that should have been projected from it? |
21240 | But what right, Colonel Miranda, have you to interfere?" |
21240 | But what were all these dangers to that we were leaving behind? |
21240 | But where is it? |
21240 | But why do you ask these questions, Colonel Miranda?" |
21240 | But why do you ask, Walt?" |
21240 | But why do you talk of leaving this place? |
21240 | But, as the guide had truly said what good could he do them by staying and getting killed? |
21240 | By cards? |
21240 | By dice? |
21240 | By the bye, how much do you think the plunder ought to realise?" |
21240 | By whom?" |
21240 | By- the- way, where is the colonel now?" |
21240 | Ca n''t ye guess what they''re at, Frank Hamersley?" |
21240 | Can he have heard it? |
21240 | Can he tell anything of what is intended with them? |
21240 | Can the wounded man have crawled away? |
21240 | Can you do that?" |
21240 | Comanche?" |
21240 | Come with me, caballero? |
21240 | Coming up to her, he says,--"Senorita, your brother has told me you wish to speak with me?" |
21240 | Could any other charm me? |
21240 | Could they? |
21240 | D''ye see the anymal he''s on? |
21240 | D''ye see this gun?" |
21240 | D''ye think ye kin hold out thet long by swallerin''a bit o''the buzzart?" |
21240 | Dare they enter it? |
21240 | Did Colonel Miranda''s sister regard it in that light? |
21240 | Did he communicate it to the survivors?" |
21240 | Did n''t I say that, Frank Hamersley? |
21240 | Did n''t I tell ye so?" |
21240 | Did n''t I tell you at the time he would move heaven and earth to have revenge on you-- on both of us? |
21240 | Did n''t you observe nothin''queery?" |
21240 | Did n''t you spy''mong the lot two or three that had ha''r on thar faces?" |
21240 | Did they think of surrender? |
21240 | Do n''t ye hear them palaverin? |
21240 | Do n''t ye see our two horses are still safe? |
21240 | Do n''t ye see that thar''s two bends in''em?" |
21240 | Do n''t ye think the old doc ked do it? |
21240 | Do n''t you obsarve them wroppin''somethin''round the heads o''the arrers-- looks like bits o''rags? |
21240 | Do n''t you remember, Barbato, one of our horses gave out there, and was left? |
21240 | Do you know, Frank, I''ve been hevin''a dream''bout them Injuns as attacked us?" |
21240 | Do you see that little house, out yonder on the other side of the river?" |
21240 | Do you suppose the troubles are over, and we can return safely? |
21240 | Do you understand me?" |
21240 | Drawing one of the chairs up to the side of the bed, the ex- Ranger sits down upon it, saying,--"Wal, Frank, ai n''t it wonderful? |
21240 | El Norte?" |
21240 | Else why brought together in such a strange place and by such a singular chain of circumstances? |
21240 | FOES OR FRIENDS? |
21240 | For what shed I shoot the harmless critter that''s been carryin''him? |
21240 | Hamersley first breaks silence, asking the question,--"Did you get my letter?" |
21240 | Has anything happened to him?" |
21240 | Has he become so attached to the place as to intend prolonging his sojourn there? |
21240 | Have you spoken to her upon the subject?" |
21240 | He does not seek it, only turns to him who wears the spectacles, saying,--"Doctor, is he, indeed, dead? |
21240 | He is not wounded? |
21240 | He puts the interrogatory,--"How long are we to remain here?" |
21240 | Here it is, and here we are; but where is he? |
21240 | How came Colonel Miranda there, and why? |
21240 | How could it be else? |
21240 | How could it be otherwise? |
21240 | How far is it to the point where the river runs below?" |
21240 | How has it got into the hands of the Horned Lizard? |
21240 | How is their trail to be taken up? |
21240 | How is''t wi''ye?" |
21240 | How was Horned Lizard to know himself-- that is, in time to have sent word to you? |
21240 | How was it to be decided? |
21240 | How were they to get out again? |
21240 | I can get to Santa Fe by a month''s travel, I suppose?" |
21240 | I see no cloud, unless you mean that spot on the horizon, scarce so large as the crown of my hat Is it that you mean?" |
21240 | I thought your master had gone clear out of the country?" |
21240 | If he refuse-- if both do so-- what then? |
21240 | If he were to come back and find me gone--""What need that signify, caballero? |
21240 | If it be thus what course are they to pursue? |
21240 | If the latter, where is she, my poor sister, going to find the arm that could protect her?" |
21240 | If you''re not going to try your prisoners by court- martial, in what way are your words to be made good? |
21240 | In hers, how could it? |
21240 | In rejoinder the adjutant asks,--"You are still resolved upon the death of the prisoners?" |
21240 | Is he on return to the house, which they know is now untenanted, and, if so, with what intent? |
21240 | Is he the owner of the voice heard in dialogue with Walt Wilder? |
21240 | Is it a sonorous deception, caused by the sough of the cascade or reverberation from the rocks? |
21240 | Is it all a dream? |
21240 | Is it hunger? |
21240 | Is it likely the fiend will be contented to take her brother back and trust to the decision of a legal tribunal, civil or military? |
21240 | Is it possible that any of them can have got away?" |
21240 | Is it thirst? |
21240 | Is n''t it so?" |
21240 | Is she safe? |
21240 | Is the journey to end in their death? |
21240 | Is''t a dream, or not? |
21240 | Manuel should know something about their whereabouts? |
21240 | May I ask, colonel, whom we may expect to come that way? |
21240 | May he be the owner of all? |
21240 | Maybe you''ve got him too? |
21240 | My brother has not been sick? |
21240 | Not pursuers, I take it?" |
21240 | Now, Frank, what am I ter do? |
21240 | Now,_ senor ayadante_, do you comprehend my scheme?" |
21240 | Oh, senorita, is n''t he--""Is n''t he what?" |
21240 | On the body of his comrade? |
21240 | On what errand?" |
21240 | On what have they been banqueting? |
21240 | Or is it but the_ mirage_ of the desert, that has so oft already deceived him? |
21240 | Or war it themselves, the cussed kannybals? |
21240 | Or was the speech but an allusion, born from the still lingering distemper of his brain? |
21240 | Pedrillo drowned?" |
21240 | Perhaps I may now hear it?" |
21240 | Perhaps one dearer?" |
21240 | Poor Pedrillito-- what of him? |
21240 | Resuming speech, he asks,--"How do you counsel?" |
21240 | Ride out from the smoke- cloud, or remain under its favouring shelter? |
21240 | Say, cap, what''s fetched ye out hyar?" |
21240 | Shall I draw the trigger?" |
21240 | Shall I usher him in?" |
21240 | Shall we do it?" |
21240 | Shoot or hang?" |
21240 | So you think, Cully, you can take up the trail at night, supposing it to be a dark one?" |
21240 | Soon there would be no smoke-- and then? |
21240 | Still, what ked he do stayin''hyar by himself?" |
21240 | Suppose we stay awhile and see?" |
21240 | Suppose we try boys?" |
21240 | Supposing they should see us, and retreat by the opening below?" |
21240 | Surely it must be his party, spoken of in his letter? |
21240 | Surely these men will not murder us on the way?" |
21240 | Surely you can deal with him as you think proper-- a refugee, a rebel?" |
21240 | Surely you do n''t intend to have them shot without form of trial?" |
21240 | Surrender, and become the prisoner of Uraga? |
21240 | The Ranger Captain, who presides, puts the interrogatory thus:"Well, boys, what are we to do with them? |
21240 | The latter is Walt Wilder, but the former-- who is he? |
21240 | The rebels have had it all their own way, and I am sorry to tell you that the colonel, your brother--""What of him? |
21240 | The third pair that presents itself to be made man and wife-- who are they? |
21240 | Under the circumstances, what is he to do? |
21240 | Was it the pleasure of once more beholding what he lately thought he might never see again-- the light of day? |
21240 | Was it this alone that was keeping him still and speechless? |
21240 | Was there still a chance to escape in the opposite direction? |
21240 | We can not help feeling regret for his fate; but, under the circumstances, what else could have been done? |
21240 | We''re boun''to go under, if we don''t--""Do n''t what, Walt?" |
21240 | Well, what of it? |
21240 | Were the words she had so thoughtlessly spoken unfelt, and without any particular meaning? |
21240 | Whar can the critter hev come from? |
21240 | Whar did ye git the gun?" |
21240 | Whar is he now? |
21240 | Whar''s the bit o''blue sky we seed? |
21240 | What am I to do?" |
21240 | What are these captives, and who their captors? |
21240 | What are we to do?" |
21240 | What but this can it be? |
21240 | What can be keeping him?" |
21240 | What can it mean? |
21240 | What chance for them to hold the hut against a force of fifty armed men-- soldiers-- for if the whole of the troop is returning there is this number? |
21240 | What depth was it? |
21240 | What do I ask? |
21240 | What do ye think o''t?" |
21240 | What do you mean, senorita? |
21240 | What else can be there? |
21240 | What else can the two men do? |
21240 | What has he heard? |
21240 | What horses can be there, save their own? |
21240 | What is it,_ cabo_?" |
21240 | What is life worth without her? |
21240 | What is to be the import of his interview, unexpected, unsought, apparently commanded? |
21240 | What ked we do wi''''em? |
21240 | What keeps him behind, I wonder?" |
21240 | What kin it mean?" |
21240 | What leads ye to think so, Frank?" |
21240 | What mattered it to him how the commandant employed his time, or where it was spent, so long as he got his_ sueldo_ and rations? |
21240 | What security against breaking his word when we get to Albuquerque?" |
21240 | What sees he before him? |
21240 | What shed we do to him?" |
21240 | What signifies all his success in villainy? |
21240 | What sort of a scrape? |
21240 | What then? |
21240 | What think you of my charmer?" |
21240 | What was he to do? |
21240 | What was the nature of its contents?" |
21240 | What was yours, Walt?" |
21240 | What will the bad be?" |
21240 | What''s the use o''my stannin''shilly- shally hyar? |
21240 | When will that be?" |
21240 | Where can Pedrillo be? |
21240 | Where can they have gone to? |
21240 | Where has she come from? |
21240 | Where is he? |
21240 | Where is she? |
21240 | Where is the Mexican conducting them? |
21240 | Where shall we string them up?" |
21240 | Whither is she conducting him? |
21240 | Whither? |
21240 | Who can tell what may arise in the midst of that mysterious desert? |
21240 | Who could not help loving him?" |
21240 | Who is he? |
21240 | Who is she? |
21240 | Who knows, but that Uraga may yet discover our hiding- place? |
21240 | Whose is it?" |
21240 | Why ca n''t she an''me be tied thegither''ithout any sech senseless saramony? |
21240 | Why do you wish me?" |
21240 | Why have they attacked us, I wonder?" |
21240 | Why should he die?" |
21240 | Why should he? |
21240 | Why should two lives be sacrificed for one? |
21240 | Why went he?" |
21240 | Why, what is it, Hernandez? |
21240 | Why?" |
21240 | Why?" |
21240 | With such and many similar deeds since, is it likely he would look with any other than a lenient eye on the doings of Gil Urago, his imitator? |
21240 | With whom can it be? |
21240 | Wo n''t you, Lolita? |
21240 | Ye elements, in whose ennobling stir I feel myself exalted, can ye not Accord me such a being? |
21240 | Ye wo n''t, will ye?" |
21240 | You all declare for hanging?" |
21240 | You are Manuel-- mule driver for Don Valerian Miranda?" |
21240 | You can save him?" |
21240 | You do n''t s''pose I rushed into this hyar hole like a chased rabbit? |
21240 | You have arranged with the Horned Lizard to make a counterfeit attack upon our camp-- to shoot down or spear our poor devils of soldiers, if need be?" |
21240 | You have been lost upon the Llano Estacado?" |
21240 | You have no companions to care for you?" |
21240 | You know that, I suppose?" |
21240 | You know what I tolt ye, Frank?" |
21240 | You mean to marry her, I presume?" |
21240 | You remember what size the boulder was?" |
21240 | You speak of throwing dust in their eyes-- how, Walt?" |
21240 | You will not stain your soul with murder?" |
21240 | You will?" |
21240 | You wo n''t mind that, my pet? |
21240 | You would not have him drink out of the bottle?" |
21240 | You would not have one leave a fellow creature to perish?" |
21240 | You''ve asked the question,` Must he die?'' |
21240 | You''ve been there before?" |
21240 | are those the two peaks you spoke of?" |
21240 | asks Uraga, on coming forth from his tent,"is everything ready?" |
21240 | but who''d iver think o''eatin''turkey buzzart? |
21240 | d''ye think ye kin go a little furrer now?" |
21240 | is that so?" |
21240 | kin it be possyble they''ve been--?" |
21240 | no cigarittos? |
21240 | or has something arisen to make him discontented with the company he has been keeping, and so determined to get quit of it by hanging behind? |
21240 | she cries out in the anguish of conviction,"can this be true?" |
21240 | she goes on addressing the dogs;"do n''t you see the caballero is not an Indio? |
21240 | she repeats in a compassionate tone,"you are suffering, sir? |
21240 | some of our fellows from the cuartel? |
21240 | the man Manuel?" |
21240 | what does it signify? |
21240 | what ked they a been doin''down thar? |
21240 | what''s that? |
21240 | what''s the use o''my threetenin''?" |
21240 | you intend to become one of the prairie merchants, then?" |
21240 | you see where you are going now? |
21368 | A lesson in what? |
21368 | A night attack, eh? |
21368 | A vein, boy? 21368 Ah, Beaver,"said Bart, as the chief came out of the corral,"why is this?" |
21368 | Ah, we''re going to have a new town, are we, master? |
21368 | All of you? |
21368 | All ready? |
21368 | All, Joses? |
21368 | And did the Indians make a fuss over him? |
21368 | And did you overtake them? |
21368 | And did you, Joses? |
21368 | And feed cattle, eh? |
21368 | And have I not? |
21368 | And have these men ever fought with Indians? |
21368 | And if the Doctor has got us together to take us right out there for the sake of his own ends? |
21368 | And if they do? |
21368 | And now what''s going to be done? 21368 And now, please sir, when may we start-- to- night?" |
21368 | And ruining me at last, my lads? 21368 And so you think there is no silver here, sir?" |
21368 | And tell me when I may be allowed to mine my silver in peace? |
21368 | And then there was the awful flash and roar, Joses? |
21368 | And this will all be labour in vain, Joses? |
21368 | And we should be easily seen from a distance, I suppose? |
21368 | And what about you, Joses? |
21368 | And where is the silver canyon? |
21368 | And why can you see it against the sky? |
21368 | And why not, pray? |
21368 | And will he take me there? |
21368 | And you know Injuns''eyes and ears are sharper than ours? |
21368 | And you want to go back? |
21368 | And you will go back because it is dangerous? |
21368 | And you will go back? |
21368 | Any other orders? |
21368 | Are the bulls very dangerous? |
21368 | Are there so many as you say, Joses? |
21368 | Are they mounted? |
21368 | Are they still there? |
21368 | Are those bison? |
21368 | Are we going to leave them beautiful fish the Beaver and old Speechworks here have caught and cooked? |
21368 | Are we likely to see Mr Grizzly as well? |
21368 | Are you a doctor? |
21368 | Are you hurt, Joses? |
21368 | Are you hurt, Sam? |
21368 | Are you only going to take fifty? |
21368 | Are you sure? |
21368 | Are you there, Beaver? |
21368 | But am I to ride right up to the herd, Joses? |
21368 | But are you not hurt at all? |
21368 | But can you see immediate danger? |
21368 | But do you think--"Do I think he has escaped, my lad? |
21368 | But had we not better pull up, Joses? |
21368 | But how are we to carry it away, sir? |
21368 | But how could they tell that this was the entrance? |
21368 | But how did you manage to escape? |
21368 | But if I ca n''t get away, and they shoot at me? |
21368 | But if they found it in the morning, Bart,she said,"what then?" |
21368 | But is there silver there? |
21368 | But it is Juan, is it not? |
21368 | But not our sort of sheep? |
21368 | But the bears are gone? |
21368 | But they gave you another chance, Joses? |
21368 | But what people would they be, sir? 21368 But where are the Apaches?" |
21368 | But where are the other Indians? |
21368 | But where? 21368 But who would have dug it?" |
21368 | But why are you sure? |
21368 | But why not? |
21368 | But will he find our trail over such stony ground? |
21368 | But wolves would n''t attack the great bison, would they? |
21368 | But would you have me turn upon them and shoot them, Joses? |
21368 | But you expect them to come, do n''t you? |
21368 | But you object to going forward, my men? |
21368 | But you will lose no time, sir? |
21368 | But you will not let them go without me, sir? |
21368 | By running into it at every turn, eh, my boy? |
21368 | By the bears''claws? |
21368 | Calf? |
21368 | Can you see any sign of Joses, sir? |
21368 | Can you see anything, Joses? |
21368 | Catch up to''em? 21368 Catch''em, my boy? |
21368 | Could n''t we contrive a gallery along the face of the mountain, right along above the ravine and the stables, sir? |
21368 | Did I tell you right about''em before,said Joses,"or did I tell you wrong, my lad?" |
21368 | Did n''t touch you, did they, Master Bart? |
21368 | Did the Doctor order this? |
21368 | Did the beasts claw you? |
21368 | Did you get the letter? |
21368 | Did-- did I slip from the rocks, or have I been asleep? |
21368 | Do I think the Injuns will notice it, Master Bart? 21368 Do n''t talk foolery, Joses,"cried Bart, angrily,"Do you think I''m a child?" |
21368 | Do n''t you wish we had a nice new loaf or two, Bart? |
21368 | Do you mean that you will lend me the pony to go after my own? |
21368 | Do you mean that, Joses? |
21368 | Do you see this sabre? |
21368 | Do you think he ever will hit upon a good mine of gold or silver, Joses? |
21368 | Do you think it is necessary, Joses? |
21368 | Do you think it was made by men, sir? |
21368 | Do you think that if we frightened him, he would try to get back then? |
21368 | Do you think the Apaches will come again to- night? |
21368 | Do you think the Indians will notice the flag, Joses? |
21368 | Do you think they mean to continue friendly? |
21368 | Do you think they will molest us now? |
21368 | Do you think they will strike our trail? |
21368 | Do you think we shall meet with any, Joses? |
21368 | Do you think we shall see any more of the Indians, Joses? |
21368 | Do, my lad? 21368 Does the chief know of such a place?" |
21368 | End of what? |
21368 | Escaped me? |
21368 | Faraway? |
21368 | Feel faint, Bart? |
21368 | Find it? 21368 Fine one, Joses?" |
21368 | For gold and silver and that sort of thing, master? |
21368 | Frighten him back? |
21368 | Frightened? |
21368 | Glad? |
21368 | Going to cut it out, master? |
21368 | Had n''t we better leave our rifles ashore there, under the trees? |
21368 | Has anybody brought bad news? |
21368 | Have you ever been up? |
21368 | Have you heard of anything? |
21368 | Have you seen anything, then? |
21368 | Horrible indeed, Bart; but what should you think? 21368 How about going down into the canyon to spear salmon now?" |
21368 | How are you, chief? |
21368 | How can you tell that? |
21368 | How could we take her into the wilds? |
21368 | How did they know the cattle were there? |
21368 | How do I know? 21368 How do we know that the Injuns wo n''t come to- night to look after the men they''ve lost? |
21368 | How do you know, Joses? |
21368 | How far do you think we are from the camp? |
21368 | How far is it down to the plain? |
21368 | How is it, Joses? |
21368 | How was it? |
21368 | I ca n''t see nothing-- can you? |
21368 | I know that, my brave fellow; but if they were yours, would you let them go out to graze? |
21368 | I mean may I ride pretty close up to one without getting gored? |
21368 | I mean what am I to do if I am in close quarters, and feel that they will kill me? |
21368 | I say are you glad, though? |
21368 | I say, young one, are you asleep? |
21368 | I suppose you would not care to go upon such a rough expedition as this, Bart? |
21368 | I''ll do the best I can, Joses, you may be sure; but suppose I should come upon an Indian party-- what am I to do? |
21368 | I''m ready, sir; when shall I go? |
21368 | I''m to come too, ai n''t I? |
21368 | Injun, my lad; do n''t you see''em? 21368 Instead of being close at home, eh, lad? |
21368 | Is he mad? |
21368 | Is it much farther, sir? |
21368 | Is it not enough? |
21368 | Is it, boy? 21368 Is it, sir?" |
21368 | Is it? 21368 Is there any danger?" |
21368 | Is there danger? |
21368 | It is a long way, is it not? |
21368 | It is delicious, Joses,said Bart;"but now had we not better go back?" |
21368 | It was my fault; and the greasers ran away? |
21368 | Look down there, Bart,said the Doctor, rather excitedly;"what do you make of it?" |
21368 | Lovely? 21368 Mad? |
21368 | May we ride up to them now? |
21368 | Mean it, my lad? 21368 Mean? |
21368 | Miles, Joses? |
21368 | Must I fire_ at_ them then, Joses? |
21368 | Must I? |
21368 | Now, Beaver,cried Joses, finishing the re- loading of his piece,"what do you say to a bold rash forward-- right to the mouth of the chimney?" |
21368 | Now, master? |
21368 | P''r''aps we shall stay here a week then, master? |
21368 | Poor, Joses? |
21368 | Safe, Joses? |
21368 | Safe? 21368 Safer? |
21368 | Shall I creep out to him? |
21368 | Shall I hold his arm? |
21368 | Shall I wake up the Doctor? |
21368 | Shall we catch up to them again, Joses? |
21368 | Shall we turn back? |
21368 | Surrender? 21368 Tell me what?" |
21368 | That means scouting, does it not? |
21368 | That woke him up, I suppose? |
21368 | The young chief sees the Apache dogs? |
21368 | Then we might find metals here, sir? |
21368 | Then what is it? |
21368 | Then why has n''t a good puff of wind blown them off and down into the plain? |
21368 | Then you would not surrender? |
21368 | They would n''t have escaped you like that, would they, Beaver? |
21368 | They''re gone, then? |
21368 | They''ve gone on jumping down like that right to the bottom, Master Bart, and--"Is that the flock? |
21368 | They? 21368 Think so, Master Bart?" |
21368 | This is silver, is it not? |
21368 | Tired, Master Bart? |
21368 | To ride on to Lerisco, sir? |
21368 | Trusted? 21368 Try again, sir?" |
21368 | Turn back? 21368 Very little, sir; but perhaps Joses was right: he said he thought there must be a fire out there to make it stand out so clearly, and--""Well? |
21368 | Walk up to them? |
21368 | We must have meat, must n''t we? 21368 Well, Bart, what is it?" |
21368 | Well, Joses? |
21368 | Well, how many bufflers did you shoot? |
21368 | Well, it does sound too horrid; do n''t it, eh? 21368 Well, my boy,"he said,"is all right?" |
21368 | Well, what did he prescribe? |
21368 | Well, what do you mean? |
21368 | Well, what do you say to taking our rifles and exploring? |
21368 | Well, what''s the difference? |
21368 | Well, what''s to hinder''em from coming close up? 21368 Well, yes, my lad, one would think so; but do n''t you see how it is? |
21368 | Well,said the speaker, after a long pause,"you do not speak; I say, are you afraid?" |
21368 | What about your companions, my lad? |
21368 | What about, master? |
21368 | What are these coming after us? |
21368 | What are those? |
21368 | What are we to do? |
21368 | What are you going to do? |
21368 | What did I tell you? 21368 What do I mean, my boy? |
21368 | What do you mean? |
21368 | What do you mean? |
21368 | What do you say to that, Beaver? |
21368 | What do you say? |
21368 | What do you think? |
21368 | What does all this mean, Joses? |
21368 | What does he say? |
21368 | What does that mean, think you? |
21368 | What does the Beaver mean? |
21368 | What for? 21368 What for?" |
21368 | What is he doing? |
21368 | What is it, my lad? |
21368 | What is it, sir? |
21368 | What is it? |
21368 | What is it? |
21368 | What is to be done then? |
21368 | What luck? |
21368 | What of her? |
21368 | What shall you do to them, Joses? |
21368 | What should you think this place must have been? |
21368 | What then? |
21368 | What''s come of all them chaps, Master Bart? |
21368 | What''s that, sir; the distance? |
21368 | What''s the danger? |
21368 | What''s the matter, Sam; why do n''t you come back? |
21368 | What''s to be done, then? |
21368 | What''s wrong? |
21368 | What''s wrong? |
21368 | What, buffler, my lad? 21368 What, like the place where the mountain sheep went down?" |
21368 | What, them? |
21368 | What, whack''em with their tails? 21368 What, you? |
21368 | What-- what has happened? |
21368 | Whatever shall I do? |
21368 | When? |
21368 | Where are we going? |
21368 | Where are we now? 21368 Where is Joses? |
21368 | Where''s Joses? |
21368 | Where, Beaver? |
21368 | Where? |
21368 | Which way are they going? |
21368 | Which way do you think the Indians were going, Joses? |
21368 | Why ca n''t they keep still? |
21368 | Why do n''t the Beaver come back, Joses? |
21368 | Why do n''t they rush off, Joses? |
21368 | Why do n''t you speak? |
21368 | Why do they do that, Joses? |
21368 | Why have n''t they been blown off-- why have n''t they been blown off, Master Bart? 21368 Why have you left your post?" |
21368 | Why not wait till night and steal off? |
21368 | Why not, Master Bart? 21368 Why not, my lad? |
21368 | Why not, my lad? |
21368 | Why not, sir? 21368 Why not? |
21368 | Why should the sheep send them away? |
21368 | Why, Joses,panted Bart,"I thought--""As I was killed? |
21368 | Why, Joses? |
21368 | Why, how did you know? |
21368 | Why, those are wild grapes too, are they not? |
21368 | Why, what for-- to get water? |
21368 | Why, you do n''t think that physic would do our eyes any good, do you, Joses? |
21368 | Why, you thought the Injun had got me, did you, Master Bart? 21368 Why?" |
21368 | Worked? 21368 Would it be safe to allow Bart here to go with you after the bison?" |
21368 | Would they, Beaver? |
21368 | Would you be afraid to follow him, my boy? |
21368 | Yes, Master Bart, and was n''t it enough? 21368 Yes, but why do it look quaint and strange?" |
21368 | Yes? |
21368 | You are, my lad? |
21368 | You do n''t mean to say you ran him down, lad, and shot him, do you? |
21368 | You know I would n''t send you into danger, do n''t you? |
21368 | You know the way from here down into the plain? |
21368 | You mean buffler, do n''t you? |
21368 | You think he is to be trusted, do n''t you, Joses? |
21368 | You think there are mineral riches up in the mountains then? |
21368 | You trust me then to do my best for you? |
21368 | You were? |
21368 | You wo n''t go if the weather''s bad, I s''pose, my lad? |
21368 | You wo n''t go? 21368 You, sir?" |
21368 | You? |
21368 | Young chief Bart, see? |
21368 | ` Did he bite you?'' 21368 ` What''s matter, mate?'' |
21368 | ` What''s the matter with you?'' 21368 Ah, would you? |
21368 | Any alarm?" |
21368 | Are we to carry the mountain back to the old ranche?" |
21368 | Are you afraid?" |
21368 | Bart obeyed mechanically as Joses shouted:"Now then, how long are you going to sit there?" |
21368 | But I say, Master Bart, hear that?" |
21368 | But Joses? |
21368 | But how about the grizzly?" |
21368 | But look here-- you can see the Injuns out there, ca n''t you?" |
21368 | But when shall I go?" |
21368 | But where is it to be found? |
21368 | But which way? |
21368 | But why do you want to move the camp?" |
21368 | But why should n''t I get another?" |
21368 | But you''ve killed the bear among you?" |
21368 | Can you climb it?" |
21368 | Can you make room for me?" |
21368 | Can you?" |
21368 | Come now, my excitable young friend, you think I have been rather quiet and tame with these wretches, do n''t you?" |
21368 | Did n''t the Beaver say that the master''s glass was all good medicine? |
21368 | Did you hear anything?" |
21368 | Do you know why?" |
21368 | Do you see?" |
21368 | Do you suppose I want to be trampled down and tossed?" |
21368 | Do you think the enemy will come back?" |
21368 | Do you want to begin the fight?" |
21368 | Fire my rifle-- make a fire-- ride off to try and find them?" |
21368 | For now came the question-- would the firing of their friends check the Apaches, or would they press on in deadly strife to the bitter end? |
21368 | Got him again?" |
21368 | Had n''t we better stop and drive them back, Beaver, and let the greasers carry away the fish?" |
21368 | Have we not silver enough to buy all the cattle in the province?" |
21368 | He shuddered, and struggled into a sitting position, then thoroughly comprehending after a few minutes what had passed:"Who saved me?" |
21368 | Here I pause for a few moments as I say-- Shall I describe what the Doctor did to save the Indian''s life, or shall I hold my hand? |
21368 | His heart?" |
21368 | How could the mining adventure be carried on without?" |
21368 | How''s that?" |
21368 | Hurt me? |
21368 | I only say you can see them, ca n''t you?" |
21368 | I say, do you think it safe for him to go with you?" |
21368 | I say, have you fired yet?" |
21368 | I say, how could you tell in the dark that it was the Beaver?" |
21368 | I think he may get up, Doctor, eh?" |
21368 | Is it a vein?" |
21368 | Is it a waggon- train? |
21368 | Is it ridiculous to suppose such a thing? |
21368 | Is this place natural or dug out?" |
21368 | Is your rifle all right?" |
21368 | Joses, can you be a true prophet?" |
21368 | Just then there was a soft tapping at the door, and a voice said--"Are you ready to come, Bart? |
21368 | May I begin to shoot?" |
21368 | Now then, am I to try and cure it? |
21368 | Now then, have you made up your minds? |
21368 | Now what''s to be done?" |
21368 | Now, Beaver, what do you say?" |
21368 | Now, then, will you get down and walk up to''em, or must I?" |
21368 | Now, then, will you go?" |
21368 | Of course: why not? |
21368 | Our men?" |
21368 | Sam and Juan? |
21368 | Same time, how do we know they will? |
21368 | Sha n''t I?" |
21368 | Shall I? |
21368 | Shall we come in the morning and examine this place, sir?" |
21368 | So soon?" |
21368 | The Spaniards?" |
21368 | Then in a low voice,"Suppose it should not prove to be silver after all?" |
21368 | There was a rich silver mine out in the plains? |
21368 | They lit the fire on purpose to warm themselves; and where do you think they lit it?" |
21368 | They''ll crawl through the grass, and from stone to stone in the dark there, and who''s to see''em? |
21368 | Was it an enemy?" |
21368 | Well, come along; we are wasting time, but do you think rattlesnakes are as dangerous as people say?" |
21368 | Well, my young Indian runner,"said the governor, laughing,"are you ready for another skirmish?" |
21368 | Well, now then,"he added, as Bart, recovered himself after an ineffectual thrust,"what ought that young man to have done, Master Bart?" |
21368 | What does it matter about your clothes?" |
21368 | What good would it do him to bring down one or even a dozen among the hundreds coming on, all thirsting for their blood? |
21368 | What shall I do? |
21368 | What was that?" |
21368 | What would the Doctor, who had given him so many lessons on presence of mind, coolness in danger, and the like? |
21368 | What would you like me to do?" |
21368 | What''s he bounding ashore for like that?" |
21368 | What''s that?" |
21368 | What''s the good of a view that goes so far you ca n''t see it? |
21368 | What, dug out?" |
21368 | Where could they get the stuff?" |
21368 | Where is Joses?" |
21368 | Where shall I aim at? |
21368 | Where was Joses? |
21368 | Where were the Indians? |
21368 | Where were the hundreds of buffalo that had been thundering over the plain? |
21368 | Where''s the harm? |
21368 | Which way am I to look?" |
21368 | Who can tell when the Apache will come and strike? |
21368 | Who fired the shot as finished her? |
21368 | Who''s to take care of the camp if you go away?" |
21368 | Who? |
21368 | Why are you here?" |
21368 | Why did he not go and see?" |
21368 | Why does not Joses leave them? |
21368 | Why have you come-- to give us warning?" |
21368 | Why should not he do something of the kind? |
21368 | Why, do you not understand that this mine will want working, and that we must have a large number of men here? |
21368 | Will the young chief Bart go?" |
21368 | Would Joses be ready? |
21368 | Would n''t they be just as well without?" |
21368 | Would the Doctor give their enemies a salutation? |
21368 | Would the others stop and defend him, or would they gallop away to save their own lives? |
21368 | Would they hear them on the rocks? |
21368 | Would they never reach the gateway? |
21368 | You do n''t think you could carry him back like a baby?" |
21368 | You wo n''t send out no more?" |
21368 | You''ll trust me, wo n''t you?" |
21368 | are you tired, my lad?" |
21368 | been in after the fish?" |
21368 | cried the Doctor;"but how could he tell?" |
21368 | ejaculated the Doctor;"what''s that?" |
21368 | he cried;"what is wrong?" |
21368 | my young friend,"exclaimed the governor,"how are you now?" |
21368 | nasty? |
21368 | said Bart,"panthers?" |
21368 | said Joses gruffly, for he had volunteered no information,"see anything?" |
21368 | said the Doctor, in a quick low decisive tone;"is it darker now?" |
21368 | that piping noise?" |
21368 | to an Indian? |
21368 | what good would it do? |
21368 | what news?" |
21368 | what would Maude think of him for being such a coward? |
21368 | what''s that mean?" |
21368 | what, do you want to have the Injuns back on us?" |
21368 | where?" |
21368 | who was it? |
12335 | Across the desert? 12335 An who''s goin''to back it over the portages?" |
12335 | An''could ye do it? |
12335 | An''what kind av a trough is that? |
12335 | An''what("fwat"he pronounced it)"the divil have ye been up to?" |
12335 | An''what''ll I do whirl I get down there? |
12335 | An''where will we come out, Liftinant? 12335 And divorces?" |
12335 | And how are the ladies? |
12335 | And how do you go, Lieutenant? |
12335 | And if we do n''t overtake them, will they join us at the Moqui pueblos? |
12335 | And my little cousin is of your opinion, I trust? |
12335 | And so this is Santa Fé? |
12335 | And then he will march back here? |
12335 | And what if I do sign them alone? 12335 And what of the overland route?" |
12335 | And who, in case of a divorce, cares for the children? |
12335 | And you feel perfectly able to take care of yourselves here? |
12335 | And you wo n''t let them send you to San Diego? |
12335 | And you? |
12335 | And_ she_ knows it? |
12335 | Are you a pig, an ass, a fool? 12335 Are you afraid anybody will hit you?" |
12335 | Are you glad? |
12335 | Are you going? |
12335 | Are you not going to launch the boats? |
12335 | Because he is a man? 12335 But after your attempt at the hacienda?" |
12335 | But water? |
12335 | But what does he say of the San Juan route? |
12335 | But what if he refuses? |
12335 | But you would rather stay alone? |
12335 | Ca n''t I send him a dish from our table? |
12335 | Ca n''t ye talk without takin''out yer paddle? |
12335 | Ca n''t you answer me? |
12335 | Ca n''t you hit some of them? |
12335 | Ca n''t you say yes? |
12335 | Ca n''t you? |
12335 | Can I do anything? |
12335 | Can I do anything? |
12335 | Can I take me gun, Liftinant? |
12335 | Can we make the jump at the other end? |
12335 | Can you guess why I do it? 12335 Can you paddle your boat against the current?" |
12335 | Can you row, Sweeny? |
12335 | Capm, where d''ye think we''re bound? |
12335 | Captain Glover, what do you mean? |
12335 | Captain Glover, what''s the matter with your nose? |
12335 | Child, what are you jabbering about? |
12335 | Coronado, where is your hunter? |
12335 | Did it break, or was it cut? |
12335 | Did nothing happen during your guard? |
12335 | Did they hit you? |
12335 | Did you give her this? |
12335 | Did you hear him? |
12335 | Did you hear them say whose train this was? |
12335 | Did you run all the way from Down East? |
12335 | Did you? |
12335 | Do n''t forgit a feller, do ye, Sergeant? 12335 Do ye think Godamighty made thim paple?" |
12335 | Do you believe all Coronado tells you? |
12335 | Do you call this a counthry? |
12335 | Do you mean to say that you never can--? |
12335 | Do you think they knew? |
12335 | Do you think you can guess how it was pusted? |
12335 | Do you want me both to devise and execute, while you take the purses? 12335 Do you want to drive me to the devil? |
12335 | Does Shubert''s leg need attention? |
12335 | Does it feel any better? |
12335 | Five hundred? |
12335 | Go back where? 12335 Has he found out that she is living?" |
12335 | Has the news got here? 12335 Have they?" |
12335 | Have you been seen? |
12335 | Heads or tails? |
12335 | How came Lieutenant Thurstane to go down the river? |
12335 | How can I ever repay you both? 12335 How can we help you?" |
12335 | How can you be so strong? |
12335 | How dared you come up here? |
12335 | How did it feel when it went through? |
12335 | How far off are they? |
12335 | How is that, Sweeny? |
12335 | How is that? |
12335 | How is the lady passenger? |
12335 | How is this, my uncle? |
12335 | How long will the grass in the enclosure last them? |
12335 | How many did we save? |
12335 | How many old men were watching it? |
12335 | How many were there, do you think? |
12335 | How much did you pay him? 12335 How much?" |
12335 | How now about your safe road through the southern counties? |
12335 | How old was this letter? |
12335 | How soon must you go? 12335 How soon will you have a train ready?" |
12335 | How the dickens''d you git down again? |
12335 | How the h-- l kin I do it? |
12335 | How will this accursed job end? 12335 How wronged?" |
12335 | How? |
12335 | If we go back to- morrow,she began again,"do you think we shall overtake them?" |
12335 | If you hear anything more, will you please let me know? 12335 Into which wagon?" |
12335 | Is he gone? |
12335 | Is it Manga Colorada? |
12335 | Is it because we abandoned you? |
12335 | Is it possible? |
12335 | Is it the kindest that you can give me? 12335 Is it?" |
12335 | Is it? |
12335 | Is that you, my little cousin? 12335 Is the overland route more dangerous?" |
12335 | Is there anything you dislike in me? 12335 Is there no water in the flasks?" |
12335 | Is there_ no_ chance? |
12335 | Is this to wipe our hands on? |
12335 | It ca n''t be that--? |
12335 | Kelly, what do you think of the beasts? |
12335 | Know what? |
12335 | Ladies, can you keep house? |
12335 | Lieutenant Thurstane, ca n''t you overtake us? |
12335 | Lieutenant Thurstane, what do you say? |
12335 | Liftinant, is this soldierin''? |
12335 | Make those poor fellows carry those monstrous packs? 12335 Man acquire woman''s worth? |
12335 | May I ask what your name is? |
12335 | Miss Van Diemen,was his next remark,"do you know what you are to do, if we are attacked?" |
12335 | Moreover,continued the Mexican,"overland route? |
12335 | Mr. Coronado, where do you propose to take us when we reach land? |
12335 | Mr. Glover, can nothing be done with the boat? |
12335 | My dear child, what do you mean? |
12335 | My dear uncle, why did n''t you hire the devil? |
12335 | No gate? 12335 Not a shine of a lookout for gittin''back to the Casa?" |
12335 | Now, then, do you want to fight a duel? |
12335 | Oh, what can it mean? |
12335 | One eye? |
12335 | Really glad to find me poor? |
12335 | Shall I confess to you,he continued,"that I suspect him of having weakened that towline so as to send our friend down the San Juan?" |
12335 | Shall we go to see the dance? |
12335 | Shall we go to see? |
12335 | Shall we make a sally to save him? |
12335 | Shall we take a gallop? |
12335 | Short, stout, dark old gentleman? 12335 So we shall find Delgadito in the Moqui valley?" |
12335 | So you are hurt? |
12335 | So you have sent him away? 12335 So you take the northern trail?" |
12335 | So you think we''ll have a tough job of it? |
12335 | So you were not hurt? |
12335 | Suppose I should marry her? |
12335 | Suppose she should make a will in your favor? |
12335 | That feller? 12335 The rain, is it? |
12335 | Then I do n''t look very well indoors? |
12335 | Then what? |
12335 | Then who did saw it? |
12335 | Then why refuse me? 12335 Then you are not heir to your grandfather''s fortune? |
12335 | Then-- why? |
12335 | Think ye know yer way, Capm? |
12335 | To protect me? |
12335 | Was it an arrow? |
12335 | Was it that man-- that hunter-- Smith? |
12335 | Well, Schmidt? |
12335 | Well, Sweeny, anything stirring? |
12335 | Well, my little princess, where shall we go? |
12335 | Well, then, will you stop hunting me? |
12335 | Well, what d''ye say y''could paddle for, when y''could n''t? |
12335 | Well, what do these old men do? |
12335 | Well, who the devil are you? |
12335 | Were there a hundred? |
12335 | What a brave, noble, intelligent man? |
12335 | What are the chances? |
12335 | What are you about? |
12335 | What band? |
12335 | What did they leave that fellow for? |
12335 | What do you mean, Coronado? |
12335 | What do you think of this? |
12335 | What does this mean? |
12335 | What does this mean? |
12335 | What does this mean? |
12335 | What have you given her? |
12335 | What if I should order ye to the masthead? |
12335 | What if it should go out? 12335 What is a pig ding?" |
12335 | What is it? |
12335 | What is she taking? |
12335 | What is the cause of this? |
12335 | What is the matter? |
12335 | What is the matter? |
12335 | What next? |
12335 | What route do you take from here? |
12335 | What the devil did you stop to reload for? |
12335 | What the devil is he here for? |
12335 | What? |
12335 | When do you think we ought to start? |
12335 | When will my sex get over the weakness? 12335 When would you like?" |
12335 | When you have got into the wagon, what next? |
12335 | Where are Meyer and Kelly? |
12335 | Where are the Indians? |
12335 | Where are the others? |
12335 | Where are you? |
12335 | Where can the master and mistress be? |
12335 | Where did you come from? 12335 Where is Delgadito?" |
12335 | Where is Texas Smith? |
12335 | Where is she going? |
12335 | Where shall we strike? |
12335 | Whereabouts doos this river come out? |
12335 | Who else can find them? |
12335 | Who else would follow us? |
12335 | Who has been assassinating? |
12335 | Who is it? |
12335 | Who is your hunter? |
12335 | Who said I was n''t? 12335 Who sawed it?" |
12335 | Who would have expected such generalship in you? 12335 Who?" |
12335 | Whose band was this? |
12335 | Why could n''t they have had them ready? 12335 Why did he do it? |
12335 | Why do n''t we catch some o''thim flyin''crachurs? |
12335 | Why do n''t you find a chance at that fellow? |
12335 | Why do n''t you shoot the devils? |
12335 | Why have n''t you fired when you were ordered? |
12335 | Why have n''t you fired? |
12335 | Why into that one? |
12335 | Why not hire him to guarantee our safety? 12335 Why so?" |
12335 | Why, what has he got to do with us? |
12335 | Will I go up afther it? |
12335 | Will a thousand dollars support you here? |
12335 | Will it never break? |
12335 | Will our horses last? |
12335 | Will that do? |
12335 | Will you dismount? 12335 Will you forgive me?" |
12335 | Will you pledge yourself not to harm any one in this party, man or woman? |
12335 | Will you pledge yourself to keep dark about this talk that we''ve had? |
12335 | Wo n''t that be too early? |
12335 | Wo n''t that be too late? |
12335 | Would you have us all die? |
12335 | You are sure about the will? |
12335 | You are sure? |
12335 | You cursed poltroon, why did n''t you give the alarm? 12335 You do n''t mean--?" |
12335 | You dum paddywhack,he presently reopened,"what d''ye break yer paddle for?" |
12335 | You know what money is? |
12335 | You wo n''t fight? |
12335 | You_ will_ be careful of yourself? |
12335 | Your grandfather? 12335 _ Must_ you?" |
12335 | ''Sposin''I set you barkin''up the wrong tree; what good''s that gwine to do?" |
12335 | After a minute of anxious thought, he asked,"How much do you think she will give me?" |
12335 | After a time she started up with the thought,"Where is Texas Smith?" |
12335 | After testing every inch and every knot, he said:"Who starts first?" |
12335 | And she? |
12335 | And where are your two Sancho Panzas?" |
12335 | And why not Thurstane? |
12335 | And, supposing it to be murder, could it be charged in any way upon Smith? |
12335 | Any chance''f its bein''smooth clear through?" |
12335 | Any more''n the clothes ye''re got to yer back?" |
12335 | Anythin''I can do for ye, old messmate? |
12335 | Anythin''agin ye? |
12335 | Are you angry with me? |
12335 | Are you ready? |
12335 | As for Clara? |
12335 | As he walked about with the girl he thought over and over, Will it kill her? |
12335 | As soon as he could speak so as to be understood, he asked, first in English and then in Spanish,"How is the lady?" |
12335 | At last came the question, When? |
12335 | At the first halt Sergeant Weber approached Thurstane with a timorous air, saluted, and asked,"Leftenant, can we leafe our knabsacks in the vagons? |
12335 | At this instant Clara uttered a cry of anxiety,"Where is Pepita?" |
12335 | But Coronado had replied:"Nobody sends a train of two wagons; do you want to rouse suspicion?" |
12335 | But Coronado? |
12335 | But Garcia might retort,"And you?" |
12335 | But after a few hours at sea, he had recovered his wits and his courage, and asked himself, why should he fly? |
12335 | But do you know who did saw it?" |
12335 | But how d''ye s''pose this town was built? |
12335 | But how do you go?" |
12335 | But how many perish on the way? |
12335 | But what did ye get for yer blowin''? |
12335 | But what is the last news about it? |
12335 | But would she let him do it? |
12335 | But would the wagons, the animals, and the human members of the party below be safe during the night? |
12335 | But, my little girl, how could I help being deceived? |
12335 | But, once more, what should he do? |
12335 | Ca n''t you shute it away, clost by th''edge?" |
12335 | Ca n''t you speak for yourself on a matter which concerns you and me alone?" |
12335 | Can you do it?" |
12335 | Can you ever bring yourself to be my wife?" |
12335 | Can you raise your eend? |
12335 | Can you start in an hour for the camp of Manga Colorada? |
12335 | Can your heart ever respond to mine? |
12335 | Coronado rode up to the pair and asked,"Is that boy alive yet?" |
12335 | Coronado smiled, tossed him a little bow, and murmured in the most cordial, genial way,"And the rest?" |
12335 | Could he peep out of the doorway without getting an arrow through the head? |
12335 | Could n''t I teach Spanish?" |
12335 | Could they get down it so as to regain the stream and resume their navigation? |
12335 | D''ye iver see the loikes o''that, now? |
12335 | Did the savage know anything about Coronado? |
12335 | Did they want to extort more money, or were they ignorant that this was his train? |
12335 | Did you ever hear of Coronado, the conqueror of New Mexico, the stormer of the seven cities of Cibola? |
12335 | Did you not get my letters?" |
12335 | Did you pay him?" |
12335 | Did you put the fire out?" |
12335 | Do n''t it look like the bottomless pit blowed up''n''gone to smash? |
12335 | Do n''t you know that I am true to you? |
12335 | Do n''t you see that it tortures me to refuse you?" |
12335 | Do you know what Muñoz has done? |
12335 | Do you know? |
12335 | Do you see him?" |
12335 | Do you see that it has no verdure? |
12335 | Do you think we can crawl through?" |
12335 | Do you want to pass_ her_ room? |
12335 | Do you want to see your work? |
12335 | Do, hey? |
12335 | Does any one marvel that Clara did not go directly to the military authorities in the city? |
12335 | Does anybody in our party speak Welsh? |
12335 | Does anybody know whether they have any?" |
12335 | Ever been in Broek? |
12335 | Ever walk in yer sleep, Sweeny? |
12335 | Garcia had thought that two would suffice; six wagons, with their mules, etc., were a small fortune: what if the Apaches should take them? |
12335 | Great things were evidently at hand; some spectacle was on the point of presentation; what was it? |
12335 | Guessing from the shyness of the demand for entrance that it came from a servant, he called pettishly,"What do you want? |
12335 | Had he attacked his wagons without being aware that they belonged to the man who had paid him five hundred dollars and sent him to harry Bernalillo? |
12335 | Had he learned, either from Apaches or Navajos, whose hand it was that slew his boy? |
12335 | Had his rancheros suspected it? |
12335 | Has he gone mad?" |
12335 | Have a sup now, sah? |
12335 | Have ye been foolin''paple wid makin''''em think ye''re a Protestant praste?" |
12335 | Have you ever watched two specks floating in a vessel of water? |
12335 | Have you seen anything of the girl Pepita?" |
12335 | He looked at Coronado inquiringly, as if to say, What do you propose? |
12335 | He set off at once in pursuit, asking himself with an anxiety which almost made him faint,"Are they to be married?" |
12335 | He thought of Clara; was it Clara? |
12335 | He thought of adding,"Why not marry her yourself, my dear uncle?" |
12335 | He was roused from his dreams by the quick, dry, grasshopper- like voice of Phineas Glover, asking,"What''s that?" |
12335 | Her only complaints were a patient"Is n''t it hard?" |
12335 | How about fishing?" |
12335 | How came it that she knew nothing of the escape? |
12335 | How do you know they are Apaches?" |
12335 | How else could he decide what to do with her and with_ him_? |
12335 | How high would it be? |
12335 | How in God''s name could you find your way up this fearful cañon?" |
12335 | How is Clara?" |
12335 | How is Garcia?" |
12335 | How is it possible, she often thought, that such a brief sweep of water should carry him so utterly away? |
12335 | How is it possible? |
12335 | How is my cousin?" |
12335 | How long will it take me to go there? |
12335 | How many are there?" |
12335 | How many people shall I take?" |
12335 | How much? |
12335 | How shall I ever pay you?" |
12335 | How shall I go?" |
12335 | How should he endure it? |
12335 | How should he rid himself of this rival, this obstacle in the way of his well- laid plans, this interloper into his caravan? |
12335 | How''bout reachin''the trail to the Moqui country?" |
12335 | How''n the world do ye keep the''count so straight? |
12335 | If she gives you half of this estate--?" |
12335 | If they should catch her there, in the presence of their deity, would they consider it a leading of Providence? |
12335 | In fact, he had been quite willing to favor the soldiers; why not, so long as he could not get rid of them? |
12335 | Is it in Ameriky? |
12335 | Is it my fault that I care for you? |
12335 | Is it this American? |
12335 | Is n''t there a window somewhere that I could crawl through? |
12335 | Is there no way of getting it?" |
12335 | Is there-- can there ever be-- any hope for me?" |
12335 | Is there--?" |
12335 | It was one of_ his_ lies? |
12335 | Jist by the corner here?" |
12335 | Leave Clara on the plains, to be butchered by Indians, or to die of starvation? |
12335 | Liftinant, what sort o''paple lives up atop of us, annyway?" |
12335 | Liftinint, why do n''t they put the britch to the other end av the gun? |
12335 | Little brof?" |
12335 | Little gruel? |
12335 | Make a will? |
12335 | Miss Van Diemen, may I help you back through the gully?" |
12335 | Mrs. Stanley, did you ever hear of the Casas Grandes, the Casas de Montezuma, the ruined cities of New Mexico? |
12335 | Must he call upon Texas Smith to assassinate the fellow? |
12335 | My darling, how could you?" |
12335 | My dear cousin, what do you want?" |
12335 | My love, is it not best?" |
12335 | Not that she doubted Meyer; on the contrary, she had a perfect confidence in him; how could she fail to trust one who had been trusted by Thurstane? |
12335 | Oh, how could you believe it of me? |
12335 | Oh, my friend, how will you be safe?" |
12335 | Or should he attempt to descend a river even more terrible to navigate than the San Juan? |
12335 | Presently she asked, in full faith that she was approaching a metropolis,"What is the name of the city?" |
12335 | Running to the edge of the roof, Clara saw a Mexican cattle- driver standing on the wall of the enclosure, and called to him,"What is the matter?" |
12335 | Say, are you angry? |
12335 | She had not meant all this; but how could she undeceive him? |
12335 | She now thought to herself, If he cares for me, how can he keep away from me when he sees Coronado making eyes at me? |
12335 | She stopped, hesitated a moment, looked at him anxiously, and then added,"Have you seen Pepita?" |
12335 | Should he kill him? |
12335 | Should he strike southward by land for the Bernalillo trail, risking a march through a wide, rocky, lifeless, and perhaps waterless wilderness? |
12335 | Should he trust this beast of a Texan to guard him against those other beasts, the Apaches? |
12335 | Should he try to deliver those enemies from death? |
12335 | Suppose that Thurstane had taken a fancy to swap him for that girl Pepita? |
12335 | Sweeny looked at the precipice, skipped about the shelf uneasily, made a struggle with his fears, and asked,"Will ye let me down aisy?" |
12335 | Sweeny, would n''t you like to kill suthin?" |
12335 | Texas Smith gave him a glance of inquiry which said,"Shall we go ahead-- or fire?" |
12335 | The attempt might excite suspicion; the major might say,"How is this your business?" |
12335 | The boat began to fly down the current; then the two oarsmen fell to paddling violently; what did it mean? |
12335 | The cloud can go anywhere; but what if ye should slump through?" |
12335 | The girl ate heartily, inquired about the storm, and asked,"When shall we get there?" |
12335 | The girl was gone; a hasty looking about showed that; but whither? |
12335 | The girl, who wanted to hear about Thurstane all the time, and expected to hear about him, asked eagerly,"What is it?" |
12335 | The idea of pushing the old man overboard was inadmissible; but could he not scare him ashore at the next port by stories of a leak? |
12335 | The next question was, who could handle a boat? |
12335 | The venomous old toad made a supreme effort and whispered,"Suppose she should die?" |
12335 | The words which he had in his heart were, What are you here for, you scoundrelly old marplot? |
12335 | Then he called, in his usual quick, sharp, chattering way,"Liftinant, is this soldierin''?" |
12335 | Then, after eyeing her gravely for a moment, he asked,"I may be always sure of you? |
12335 | Then, catching sight of the galloping Garcia,"But what does that mean? |
12335 | Then, plucking up a little spirit, he turned his one eye for a moment on his nephew''s face, and added,"Why should I go to Santa Fé? |
12335 | There was a muttering inside, a shuffling as of some one getting out of a berth, and then a low inquiry in Spanish,"Who is there?" |
12335 | There was not the slightest tremor in the hoarse, low croak with which he asked,"What''s the game, sergeant?" |
12335 | They are natural; they belong to the scene; what else should he see? |
12335 | They had unquestionably seen or heard their pursuers; but how had they got into the bowels of the earth to escape them? |
12335 | Think Mr. Coronado''s all right in his top hamper, Capm? |
12335 | This boy of a lieutenant?" |
12335 | This, drifting of a boat down a strange river, was it murder in the sense intended by Thurstane? |
12335 | Thurstane cantered around to the front of the wagon which contained the two women, and called,"How are you?" |
12335 | Thurstane had recognized her by the light of the binnacle, and once more he thought, as weakly as a scared child,"What shall I do?" |
12335 | To the desert and turn hermit?" |
12335 | To which among all these unknown ones should she address herself? |
12335 | Trotting up with a smile to Mrs. Stanley and Clara, he asked,"How do you bear it?" |
12335 | Unroll the boat, Capm? |
12335 | Wal, smooth water all the way?" |
12335 | Wal, what d''ye guess about the water? |
12335 | Warmly shaking the puffy hand of the old toad, and doing her very best to smile upon him, she said,"How do you do, Mr. Garcia? |
12335 | Was murder of any kind worth while? |
12335 | Was the desert inhabited, and by disembodied demons? |
12335 | Was the roof of the Casa safe from escalade? |
12335 | Well, he would n''t miss; what should he miss for? |
12335 | Well, of course she would share in his gayeties; was not that enough for any reasonable woman? |
12335 | Well, what should be done? |
12335 | Were any of his people wounded? |
12335 | Were these Moquis still in the habit of offering human sacrifices? |
12335 | What can I do? |
12335 | What could they say for themselves, or what can another say for them? |
12335 | What course should be taken? |
12335 | What d''ye say to this spot for campin''? |
12335 | What does it mean? |
12335 | What for?" |
12335 | What had he thought of her conduct? |
12335 | What if I am suspected and denounced and hung? |
12335 | What is it? |
12335 | What is the use of all_ that_?" |
12335 | What is to be done?" |
12335 | What more can I do?" |
12335 | What now should be done? |
12335 | What should he do? |
12335 | What should it be? |
12335 | What was there in his nature, or what had there been in his selfish and lazy life, that was akin to such fine frenzies? |
12335 | What will you do to me?" |
12335 | What will you do?" |
12335 | What would happen?" |
12335 | What would people say? |
12335 | What''ll ye take for yer chances? |
12335 | What''s the distance to Californy?" |
12335 | When Clara should learn that she was a millionaire, what would she do? |
12335 | When Thurstane heard, or rather guessed from the captain''s gestures, that the boats were stove, he called,"Are we to do nothing?" |
12335 | When does my watch begin?" |
12335 | Where is she?" |
12335 | Where shall we slape? |
12335 | Where should the letter be addressed? |
12335 | Where?" |
12335 | Which of those ranges was the Cerbat, which the Aztec, and which the Pinaleva? |
12335 | Who could always take the right step amid such trials? |
12335 | Who is it?" |
12335 | Who is the other passenger?" |
12335 | Who knows but that such might have been the germinal idea of their constructions? |
12335 | Who next?" |
12335 | Why can you not wait until we are with Muñoz?" |
12335 | Why did n''t ye shlape all ye wanted to whin yees was in the boat?" |
12335 | Why did n''t you fight?" |
12335 | Why do you turn away from me? |
12335 | Why does not your Government do that sort of thing? |
12335 | Why had she not guessed that he was sick there, and flown to nurse him to health? |
12335 | Why have you come? |
12335 | Why not poison the girl at once, and save all this money? |
12335 | Why not take him with you to- day?" |
12335 | Why should n''t the women and the wounded sleep in the city?" |
12335 | Why should she let riches turn her head when she found that they could not lighten her heart? |
12335 | Why should they follow us_ here_?" |
12335 | Why torture us both?" |
12335 | Why will you?" |
12335 | Will you haf a jew of topacco?" |
12335 | Will you please come and see me?" |
12335 | Will you take it?" |
12335 | Wiping the sweat of labor and anxiety from their brows, they looked about them, at first in silence, querying what next? |
12335 | With such a horrible drumming in his ears how could he think clearly and decide wisely? |
12335 | Would Manga Colorada fulfil his contract and cast a shadow of peril over the Bernalillo route? |
12335 | Would Texas Smith seize this chance to send a bullet through Thurstane''s head from behind? |
12335 | Would a woman answer their purpose, and particularly a white woman? |
12335 | Would all his plots, his labors, his perils, and his love prove in one moment to have been in vain? |
12335 | Would he encounter the rare chance of traders or emigrants? |
12335 | Would he find the trail? |
12335 | Would he meet Clara? |
12335 | Would it come? |
12335 | Would letters or messengers arrive from California, informing Clara of the death and will of Muñoz? |
12335 | Would she throw off the air of friendliness which she had lately worn, and scout him as one whom she had long known as a scoundrel? |
12335 | Would the hawser reach across this flux and reflux of death? |
12335 | Would the mast hold against the grounding shock? |
12335 | Would the sling work? |
12335 | Would there be food and rest for him and rescue for his comrades? |
12335 | Would there be safety where they were, just at the base of the noble slope? |
12335 | Would they murder him for the money? |
12335 | You, a gentleman and an officer-- what else would you have advised?" |
12335 | _ will_ you?" |
12335 | after I had made a treaty with them?" |
12335 | ca n''t you speak out?" |
12335 | can they be Romans?" |
12335 | did he?" |
12335 | do n''t you guess it?" |
12335 | do n''t you know me better? |
12335 | from another vessel?" |
12335 | how could you think that I would write such a letter? |
12335 | how did he do it?" |
12335 | is n''t it true?" |
12335 | remonstrated Smith,"ai n''t you pannin''me out a leetle too fine? |
12335 | she exclaimed;"what do you mean?" |
12335 | what is that?" |
12335 | what is the matter with your arm, Lieutenant?" |
12335 | why did we come here?" |
12335 | why will you force me to say hard things? |
12335 | you do n''t know, then?" |
15542 | A sort of an impersonal personal interest? |
15542 | A tin box? 15542 Ai n''t it jest a leetle mite-- well, like she was writing with a poker down her back?" |
15542 | Ai n''t she wearing another man''s ring? |
15542 | Ai n''t that too bad? |
15542 | Ai n''t you going to let her invite get cold before you butt in? |
15542 | Am I the only one that gave a wrong name? |
15542 | Am I to hear the good news? |
15542 | Am I to read this here_ billy doo_? |
15542 | Am I? 15542 And Juanita?" |
15542 | And he would n''t agree not to prosecute? |
15542 | And now I really think you''ve been impudent enough, do n''t you? |
15542 | And so you think it never can? |
15542 | And that is all? |
15542 | And this was after Pedro had been thrown? |
15542 | And what shall I do with the letter? |
15542 | And will you let me know, quietly, without telling them? |
15542 | And with the Moreño grant, made by Governor Armijo? |
15542 | And you did nothing? |
15542 | And you were watching me all the time? |
15542 | And_ Señorita_ Valdés? |
15542 | And_ my_ business on earth is to fight you, is it not? 15542 Anyhow, what''s he want to fight about? |
15542 | Are n''t you Juanita? |
15542 | Are there others beside you that believe this nonsense about the American being in league with evil? |
15542 | Are you as anxious I should make up my quarrel with you as the ones with your friends? |
15542 | Are you asking me to sell my title or give it? |
15542 | Are you going to scold me? 15542 Are you telling me that----? |
15542 | At home? |
15542 | At the Valdés house? 15542 Because I ai n''t bluffed out by a kid that needs a horse- whip laid on good and hard? |
15542 | Because of... the estate? |
15542 | Been writing about me, has he? |
15542 | But after he did? |
15542 | But ai n''t I your enemy, my little good Samaritan? 15542 But how do you know,_ Doña_?" |
15542 | But it pains? |
15542 | But the feed-- the winter feed,_ Señorita_? |
15542 | But what''s the hitch about the Valdés grant? 15542 But when you say children-- well, do n''t you think wolves is a more accurate term for them?" |
15542 | But why? 15542 But why?" |
15542 | But you are acting under her orders? |
15542 | But you make no move to arrest me? |
15542 | But, good Lord, why for did you make such a play? 15542 But, if I should shoot again?" |
15542 | But, why? 15542 But,_ Doña_, are you sure? |
15542 | But-- do you mean that Pablo and Sebastian took him there? |
15542 | But-- this_ Señor_ Gordon? |
15542 | But-- why for, boy? |
15542 | By whom? |
15542 | Ca n''t be called very affectionate, can it? |
15542 | Ca n''t you see, you old moss- back? 15542 Ca n''t you understand that this is no time for flippancy? |
15542 | Can I? |
15542 | Can you get your arm through the loop? |
15542 | Can you hold on? |
15542 | Could n''t they get him to sign some paper-- something saying that he would give up his claim-- or that he would sell out cheap? |
15542 | Dad make a good bargain? |
15542 | Did I not know it? 15542 Did I not say that he was a hero? |
15542 | Did Miss Valdés come to town herself, or is she letting you run this abduction, Menendez? |
15542 | Did Mrs. Corbett send for you? |
15542 | Did you bring our mail back with you from Corbett''s? |
15542 | Did-- did-- were you shot at? |
15542 | Do I understand that Mr. Gordon declines to meet my friend on the field of honor? |
15542 | Do n''t I draw even a Libby Prison allowance? |
15542 | Do n''t you know, sir, that you must n''t ask one lady to praise the beauty of another? |
15542 | Do n''t you know, you little stupid, that he is playing with you, that he will not marry you? |
15542 | Do n''t you reckon Santa Fé can stand a little stirring up, Miss Underwood? |
15542 | Do n''t you think she will let me? 15542 Do they condemn him-- absolutely? |
15542 | Do with it? 15542 Do you know her well?" |
15542 | Do you know that he has been followed ever since he came to town, that men have dogged his steps everywhere? |
15542 | Do you live near here, then? |
15542 | Do you mean that you drove all night-- along mountain roads? |
15542 | Do you mean that you-- love him? |
15542 | Do you think I want to beat you that way? 15542 Do you think so... really? |
15542 | Does she hate the ground that Don Manuel walks on? |
15542 | Does the lady live who would put her new hat in a gunny sack? |
15542 | Doggone your hide, what are you doing here? 15542 Don Manuel is very anxious to have Miss Valdés win, is n''t he?" |
15542 | Gone where? |
15542 | Gone where? |
15542 | Gone where? |
15542 | Got a skeleton key to Mr. Gordon''s room--317, I think it is? |
15542 | Had quite a little jamboree, did n''t we? |
15542 | Has Mrs. Corbett been neglecting you? |
15542 | Has he made love to you, this gringo? 15542 Has the young woman lost a ribbon or a lover?" |
15542 | Have n''t you from the first tried to save this man from his own rashness? 15542 Have you ever heard of the Moreño grant?" |
15542 | Have your lawyers told you yet that you have no chance? |
15542 | He said he would horsewhip Pedro, did he? |
15542 | Here? 15542 How about that,_ niña_?" |
15542 | How are you going to keep from accepting it, Miss Valdés? 15542 How can I guess? |
15542 | How could we tell that the_ Señorita_ would come to town? 15542 How do you know? |
15542 | How do you know? |
15542 | How do you like this room? |
15542 | How else could I feel, and be a white man? 15542 How far I went? |
15542 | How goes it, Tom? 15542 How is Don Manuel to- night?" |
15542 | How is he, Pablo? 15542 How long ago?" |
15542 | How should I know? |
15542 | How would they move? 15542 How? |
15542 | I can bet it like I had an ace full, ca n''t I? 15542 I reckon she banks a heap on that blue blood of hers?" |
15542 | I suppose I may ask questions? |
15542 | I trust,_ señor_, your experience of yesterday has not given you a wakeful night? |
15542 | I''ve been very sick, have n''t I? |
15542 | If I''m not your enemy, what am I? |
15542 | If it is n''t Don Manuel who is it? |
15542 | In the grape business, is she? |
15542 | Is Don Manuel going bear- hunting? |
15542 | Is Pedro going to ride the outcast? |
15542 | Is he dead? |
15542 | Is it a bruise or a sprain? |
15542 | Is it not worth it, sir? |
15542 | Is it yes, dear? 15542 Is it you, Pablo?" |
15542 | Is love all sighs and vows? |
15542 | Is she tall? |
15542 | Is that a threat? 15542 Is that all-- nothing more than a friend or a relative?" |
15542 | Is that all? |
15542 | It has perhaps occur to you that it would have been much easier to shoot you and be done? |
15542 | It is dangerous, you inform me? |
15542 | It is you, Manuel? |
15542 | It is, then, war between us, Señor Gordon? |
15542 | It''ll be the story of Evangeline all over again, wo n''t it? |
15542 | Jealous-- why? |
15542 | Jimmie, if I had your imagination----But Davis cut into Dick''s smiling incredulity:"Did you say on horseback, Jimmie?" |
15542 | Juanita, light of my life? |
15542 | Lost him in these rocks, did you? |
15542 | Manuel, tell me that I am right, that you do n''t mean to... hurt him? |
15542 | Manuel, what do you think Mr. Gordon has done? |
15542 | Married? |
15542 | May I see_ Doña_ Valencia-- alone-- for just a minute? |
15542 | Miss Valdés, do you know, ever since I''ve been well enough, I''ve been hoping that if one of us had to cross the Great Divide it would be me? |
15542 | More friends yet? 15542 Mr. Richard Gordon? |
15542 | Must you really be going, colonel? 15542 No more than that?" |
15542 | Not taking any chances, are they? |
15542 | Not worth mentioning? 15542 Oh, you expect to meet her?" |
15542 | Oh,_ Doña_, he was, but--"You have quarreled with him? |
15542 | Only sorry, Manuel? |
15542 | Owned by Miss Valdés? |
15542 | Sebastian-- or is it Pablo? |
15542 | Señor Gordon, have you ever heard of the Valdés grant? |
15542 | Shall I drop a pill or two down among them, just to let them know we''re on the premises? |
15542 | Shall I shoot another and send it for a present to Don Manuel, Jimmie? |
15542 | She has? |
15542 | She lives somewhere round here, too, does she not? |
15542 | She''s quit taking any interest in me, has she? 15542 Since when have I been''_ señorita_''to you, Ramon?" |
15542 | Since you''re in love with her, why do n''t you marry Miss Valdés and consolidate the two claims? |
15542 | Slim and graceful, I expect? |
15542 | So I''m in love, am I? |
15542 | So she''s young and beautiful, is she? |
15542 | So you advise me to cut and run, do you? |
15542 | So you have lied to me, sir? |
15542 | So you think I''m an infant at that game, do you? |
15542 | So? 15542 So? |
15542 | Some one die and leave you a million dollars, son? |
15542 | Some one has told? |
15542 | Starved as well as beaten, Manuel? |
15542 | Steve Davis-- from Cripple Creek, Colorado, God''s Country? |
15542 | Supreme Court decision just come down in your favor? |
15542 | Sure it was n''t a lady, Dick? |
15542 | That idea''s fixed in your mind, is it? |
15542 | That was it, eh? |
15542 | That you would be found out before you had won your end? 15542 That''s what you''d do, is it?" |
15542 | The Valdés''tenants have settled on the land, grazed their flocks over it, bought farms here and there from the heirs, have n''t they? |
15542 | The claims conflict, do they not? |
15542 | The land included in this grant is of great value? |
15542 | The_ señorita_ sent for me? |
15542 | Then Mr. Gordon is what you call brave? |
15542 | Then he refused? |
15542 | Then we''ll meet your lady of the ranch quicker, wo n''t we? |
15542 | Then why did you not tell me then who you are? 15542 Then you can tell me where I may find him?" |
15542 | Then you must know the truth-- that if you kill this man I can never----"Never what? |
15542 | They''re hitting the trail, are they? |
15542 | Think I''m going to make a monkey of myself at my age? |
15542 | Think we''ll be able to wolf the real owners out of their property all right, do you? |
15542 | To Corbett''s? |
15542 | Two, did you say? |
15542 | Valencia, you love me? |
15542 | Was I? 15542 Was that why you offered a hundred dollars''reward for the arrest of these same men?" |
15542 | Well, at Corbett''s, then? |
15542 | Well, did the Don take possession? |
15542 | Well, she''s engaged, ai n''t she? 15542 Well, what did he say? |
15542 | Well, what''s the matter with his hoping you''ll be all right soon? |
15542 | Well, why do n''t you behave? 15542 What American?" |
15542 | What about Juanita? |
15542 | What about a nurse? |
15542 | What about, my cousin? |
15542 | What are they following you for? |
15542 | What are you going to do with the papers now you have them, Miss Valdés? |
15542 | What commission do you charge for running your matrimonial bureau? |
15542 | What did you answer to the_ billy doo_? |
15542 | What do n''t you know about her? |
15542 | What do you want with a bunch of old letters? |
15542 | What does she mean about a consolidation? |
15542 | What else could I have done and held my self- respect? 15542 What good does it do you when you quarrel all the time you''re together? |
15542 | What good does that do you? 15542 What happens to little girls when they ask too many questions? |
15542 | What have you done with Mr. Gordon? 15542 What is it that I can do for you?" |
15542 | What is it you have to tell? 15542 What is the matter? |
15542 | What is this honor you talk so much about? 15542 What others?" |
15542 | What shall_ I_ do with it? |
15542 | What sort of a compromise have you to offer, sir? |
15542 | What were his reasons, Mr. Gordon-- that is, if they are not a private affair between you and him? |
15542 | What you going to do about it? |
15542 | What''s bitin''you, anyhow? 15542 What''s new, Tregarth?" |
15542 | What''s the matter with beating it while we''ve got a chanct? |
15542 | What''s the sense of you going into the police business, Dick? 15542 What''s your first play, Dick?" |
15542 | When, may I ask, did you discover who I was? |
15542 | Where did you learn your riding, partner? |
15542 | Where have you been? 15542 Where is Mr. Gordon? |
15542 | Where is he, Sebastian? 15542 Where?" |
15542 | Where? |
15542 | Where? |
15542 | Who has gone? 15542 Who is it this time I''ve got to be grateful for?" |
15542 | Who was it? 15542 Who, child? |
15542 | Why did you do it? 15542 Why do you say that?" |
15542 | Why does the_ señorita_ send you every day to find out how he is? 15542 Why should I interfere? |
15542 | Why should he pay it? 15542 Why should you be forced to give way to me? |
15542 | Why? |
15542 | Why? |
15542 | Why? |
15542 | Will I? 15542 Will any explanation alter the facts? |
15542 | Will it not sacrifice pride and vanity for the object of its devotion? |
15542 | Will the_ señor_ and the_ señorita_ take a walk? 15542 Will you be willing to tell him how you feel about it?" |
15542 | Will you consent then to settle the matter with me, man to man? 15542 Will you please explain that?" |
15542 | Will you then leave it to her to punish these men? |
15542 | Would it be wise for me to admit I have none, before I go to discuss the terms of the treaty? |
15542 | Would n''t they? 15542 Would you like to see the old Valdés house here in Santa Fé? |
15542 | Would you mind having that box brought to me, Miss Valdés? 15542 Yes?" |
15542 | Yet you say you love me? |
15542 | You ai n''t aiming to mix with this whole blamed country, are you? |
15542 | You are Juanita, are you not? |
15542 | You are familiar with the Valdés grant? |
15542 | You are interested in Miss Valdés? |
15542 | You are then resolve'',_ Señor_? |
15542 | You are then wounded, sir? |
15542 | You believe the boy did see some men on horseback? 15542 You could n''t give_ my_ word, could you? |
15542 | You darned old son- of- a- gun, what do you mean by scaring us like this? 15542 You do love me, do n''t you, Manuel?" |
15542 | You do n''t mean that Valencia----? |
15542 | You knew then,_ señor_, that I was the man? |
15542 | You mean that Pablo was jealous? |
15542 | You mean that he... loves Valencia Valdés? |
15542 | You never know when you are licked, do you? 15542 You think that Mr. Pesquiera has hired them to watch you?" |
15542 | You think they mean to attack us in the open? |
15542 | You want me to believe that, even though you refuse the first real request I ever made of you? |
15542 | You want to know why we have made you prisoner,_ Señor_ Gordon? |
15542 | You were riding past, I expect? |
15542 | You were to mention that to Manuel, I suppose?'' |
15542 | You will marry me? |
15542 | You''re not going to push the cases against Pablo and Sebastian and still try to live in the valley, are you? |
15542 | You-- what? |
15542 | Your friend, then, is in peril, is it not so? |
15542 | Your lawyers are paid to look up all this, are n''t they? 15542 _ Amigo!_ Since when have I been friend to you and not lover, Juanita? |
15542 | _ Como_? |
15542 | _ Doña,_ are you here? |
15542 | _ Señor,_ shall I take the gag from your mouth? 15542 _ Señor_ Pesquiera?" |
15542 | _ Si, Doña_, but----"But in the main we have always been sheep- herders, so we ought always to be? 15542 _ Si, Señorita._""And he was kind to you? |
15542 | A regular case of beauty and the beast, ai n''t it?" |
15542 | A regular debating society, ai n''t you?" |
15542 | After a moment he added sullenly:"_ Maldito_, how is the son of a thief?" |
15542 | After all, why should he pursue wealth and success when love and laughter waited for him in this peaceful valley chosen of the gods? |
15542 | Afterward...""Afterward,_ alma mia?_"She nodded. |
15542 | Ai n''t I making enough money up at Cripple Creek for my needs? |
15542 | Ai n''t any of you got a lick of sense? |
15542 | Ai n''t she a thoroughbred, Steve?" |
15542 | Am I not right? |
15542 | And had he not said, too, that she was a little angel for nursing him so patiently? |
15542 | And what has been happening of such tremendous importance?" |
15542 | And what of Pablo?" |
15542 | And when did they go? |
15542 | And why should she care what becomes of the traitor?" |
15542 | Are you acquaint''with Mr. Richard Gordon?" |
15542 | Are you hurt?" |
15542 | Are you not a liar and a cheat? |
15542 | As much as that? |
15542 | Bean''t they, lads?" |
15542 | Both of un? |
15542 | But how can I love you when your heart is full of cruelty and jealousy and revenge? |
15542 | But how? |
15542 | But shall I break faith with him and let him be delivered to justice? |
15542 | But what do you expect me to do when a fellow slaps my face?" |
15542 | But you''ll send me a card, wo n''t you?" |
15542 | Ca n''t I do a thing for you in the refreshment line first? |
15542 | Ca n''t you make him see it, sir?" |
15542 | Can she not telephone? |
15542 | Can you do that, Pablo? |
15542 | Can you feed me a cigareet?" |
15542 | Can you make out how many there are? |
15542 | Can you tell me whether it was saved? |
15542 | Can you wait a few moments?" |
15542 | Care if I smoke again?" |
15542 | Corbett?" |
15542 | Could it be Pablo who had shot at Gordon from ambush? |
15542 | Dad blame it, have I got to watch my patients like a hen does its chicks? |
15542 | Did I not say so?" |
15542 | Did Juanita tell you----?" |
15542 | Did he not already know that it was Pedro who shot at him? |
15542 | Did he tell you so?" |
15542 | Did n''t I tell you not to walk more than a few steps?" |
15542 | Did n''t I tell you that you ca n''t bat these greasers over the head the way you can the Poles in the mines?" |
15542 | Did n''t he run his fool laigs off getting you free so you could go back and make love to his girl?" |
15542 | Did n''t she drive me off the ranch with that game leg of mine all to the bad? |
15542 | Did n''t she tell me right off the bat what kind of a hairpin I was? |
15542 | Did n''t you have a notion?" |
15542 | Did n''t you hear the lady give you a bid to her party this mo''ning? |
15542 | Did you find Mr. Gordon at home?" |
15542 | Did you find Mr. Gordon so ready to give you his word and break it when he was your prisoner?" |
15542 | Did you see the doctor and talk with him? |
15542 | Do I have to show blue blood before I can be presented? |
15542 | Do I win or lose, Valencia?" |
15542 | Do n''t I know you? |
15542 | Do n''t cry,_ niña_""How can it come right, with all of you working to make things wrong?" |
15542 | Do n''t know I''m on the earth, you old owl? |
15542 | Do n''t you think it''s about time for us to be heading back home?" |
15542 | Do you know, my own people are in a dangerous mood? |
15542 | Do you not owe something to her?" |
15542 | Do you not see he is a villain, that he has the forked tongue, as old Bear Paw, the Navajo, says of all gringoes? |
15542 | Do you think I am a highwayman, or that I shall let my people be?" |
15542 | Do you understand?" |
15542 | Do you?" |
15542 | Does n''t he owe something to us-- to me-- and especially to you?" |
15542 | Eh,_ Doña_?" |
15542 | Feel as if you''d been run through a sausage- grinder?" |
15542 | Funny how women act, ai n''t it? |
15542 | Gordon''s?" |
15542 | Gordon?" |
15542 | Gordon?" |
15542 | Gordon?" |
15542 | Had he not broken the spirit of that outlaw devil Teddy in ten minutes? |
15542 | Had he not once put his arm around her shoulder and told her to"buck up"when he came upon her crying because of Pedro? |
15542 | Had he not proved himself unworthy by turning the head of Juanita, whom he could not possibly expect to marry? |
15542 | Had he not seen him lean on her shoulder as he hobbled out to the porch, just as a lover might on that of his sweetheart? |
15542 | Had he not told her she was the prettiest girl in the neighborhood? |
15542 | Had he not won her by meeting the test she had given him? |
15542 | Had he stolen her heart with his devilish wiles? |
15542 | Had she not been good to his children when they had small- pox? |
15542 | Had she not sold him his place cheaper than any other man could have bought it? |
15542 | Had this stranger, who was bringing trouble to the whole valley, come between him and little Juanita, whom he had loved since they had been children? |
15542 | Has he whispered soft, false lies in your ear, Juanita? |
15542 | Have I not given my word that-- after the American was saved----?" |
15542 | Have I not traveled from New Mexico up this steep roof of the continent merely to explain how matters stand? |
15542 | Have I the right in thinking him of the name of Mr. Richard Gordon?" |
15542 | Have a smoke, Don Manuel?" |
15542 | Have you taken my advice in regard to consolidation? |
15542 | He added after a pause:"It is this American, is it not?" |
15542 | He perhaps mistakes me for what you call a-- a pettifogger, is it not? |
15542 | He said--""Yes?" |
15542 | Here now? |
15542 | How can I come and ask you to fight my battles for me? |
15542 | How can I thank you?" |
15542 | How can we help it? |
15542 | How can you take it from a whole company of them?" |
15542 | How could I mean that, since I love you and am betrothed to you? |
15542 | How could he say that he was ashamed to keep him tied while two armed men were in the room to watch him? |
15542 | How did you get here?" |
15542 | How do you know the_ señorita_ knows?" |
15542 | How do you know?" |
15542 | How is he going to get in out of the rain about that time?" |
15542 | How many happy families you want to break up? |
15542 | How was it possible for him to sleep so easily and lightly while he lay within the shadow of violent death? |
15542 | How''s the_ don_?" |
15542 | I demand to know who did it?" |
15542 | I hope you had a good night''s rest, and that your knee did not greatly pain you?" |
15542 | I mean, would it be if I were a claimant?" |
15542 | I reckon you did n''t duck him for nothing, did you? |
15542 | I suppose you have brought genealogical proofs with you?" |
15542 | I suppose_ you_, too, will want to shoot him from ambush?" |
15542 | I think you mentioned business, sir?" |
15542 | I''m calling for that extra card for the looks of it, but my hand is full up without it""What''s in your hand, anyhow, outside of your legal right? |
15542 | If she had to stifle some faint, indefinable regret, was it not right that she should? |
15542 | If so, why was he so bitter against the common enemy? |
15542 | If we must have trouble why ca n''t we let the law settle it? |
15542 | If you were called away, why did you not leave a message for me?" |
15542 | Important---- Is it not so?" |
15542 | In what way kind?" |
15542 | Instead, he voiced an alien thought that happened to intrude:"Do you know Señorita Valdés? |
15542 | Is Dick a friend of your family?" |
15542 | Is a man''s life not worth all to him? |
15542 | Is he a god, and are we slaves?" |
15542 | Is he an infant at it, too?" |
15542 | Is he not an enemy to the_ señorita_--to all in the valley who have bought from her or her father or her grandfather? |
15542 | Is he not here to throw us out-- a thief, a spy, a snake in the grass?" |
15542 | Is he not?" |
15542 | Is it certain they will not hold me in prison?" |
15542 | Is it not so,_ niña_?" |
15542 | Is it not so?" |
15542 | Is it not so?" |
15542 | Is it not that a house is a prison in such an hour? |
15542 | Is it that you are still thinking of murdering him, Manuel?" |
15542 | Is it true that this thief has stolen the love of my Juanita?" |
15542 | Is my guess right? |
15542 | Is n''t that just like a woman?" |
15542 | Is n''t that what all your people are saying?" |
15542 | Is n''t that what you''re going to use them for?" |
15542 | Is not Pedro a sure shot, and did he not miss twice? |
15542 | Is she as lovely as they say she is?" |
15542 | Is that it?" |
15542 | Is that late enough? |
15542 | Is that not enough? |
15542 | Is that not simple?" |
15542 | It will be all right if I favor it""Favor it? |
15542 | It''s not the first time, either, is it? |
15542 | Jesu Cristo, who would know we did it?" |
15542 | Like to look at it, Miss Valdés?" |
15542 | May I give them your pledge not to appear as a witness against them for what they have done?" |
15542 | My, we''re liable to go bankrupt in New Mexico, ai n''t we? |
15542 | Object if I smoke here?" |
15542 | Of what use to argue with the_ doña_ when her teeth were set? |
15542 | Oh,_ Señorita_, do you think he will kill the American?" |
15542 | Old Steve?" |
15542 | Once he broke out with:"Did n''t she feed you well enough, or was it just that you did n''t_ know_ when you were well off?" |
15542 | Or are you just having a kid quarrel with a girl?" |
15542 | Or are you only a hot- headed, selfish, foolish boy?" |
15542 | Or to these others? |
15542 | Or was it in the possession of some one friendly to the scheme upon which the Mexicans had engaged? |
15542 | Ought I to know about it?" |
15542 | Pablo repeated stupidly,"Miss Valdés-- the_ señorita_?" |
15542 | Perhaps---- But, no, had he not with his own eyes seen the man bantering Juanita while the color came and went in her wild rose cheeks? |
15542 | Said I was a spy and a thief and a liar, did n''t she? |
15542 | Say, ai n''t I rich? |
15542 | Say, where can I find the original of this_ Agua Caliente_ grant, Miss Kate?" |
15542 | Say, will you excuse me just a minute? |
15542 | See that fellow with the Mexican hat? |
15542 | See? |
15542 | Shall I go to your friend and give him information?" |
15542 | Shall I lend you a match?" |
15542 | Shall we talk of something else?" |
15542 | She looked through the window at the sunlit warmth of the land, and, after a long time, said:"Must we talk of that, Manuel?" |
15542 | She paused just a moment before she said quietly:"But first, what about Mr. Gordon? |
15542 | She said it, did n''t she? |
15542 | So? |
15542 | So? |
15542 | So?" |
15542 | Tell me what is in the air; what is planned for Señor Gordon; what Pedro has to do with it? |
15542 | That Pesky fellow?" |
15542 | That''s you, Dick Gordon, un''erstand?" |
15542 | The original grantee was Don Bartolomé de Valdés, was he not?" |
15542 | The point is, what will they do when they find he stands the acid?" |
15542 | The señor could still see the holes in the pictures, could he not? |
15542 | There could n''t be after this, could there?" |
15542 | Think I ai n''t learned my ABC''s about my dry- nurse yet?" |
15542 | Threw the hot shot into me proper for a cheap skate swindler, eh?" |
15542 | Tom all right, Doctor?" |
15542 | Tregarth boomed out in a heavy bass:"What''s the matter with the boss? |
15542 | Want to come down with me, Tregarth?" |
15542 | Was I precipitate? |
15542 | Was he being led into a trap? |
15542 | Was he not a gallant gentleman, of her own race and caste, bound to her by ties of many sorts, in every way worthy to be the father of her children? |
15542 | Was he not the one suitable mate for her of all the men she knew? |
15542 | Was it because she had been immodest in letting him so far have his way? |
15542 | Was it possible after all that his jealousy had been useless? |
15542 | Was not Manuel in every way worthy of her love? |
15542 | Was she not a Valdés? |
15542 | Was the house an unoccupied one? |
15542 | Was there another in New Mexico that could, though taken at advantage, put up so fierce a fight against big odds? |
15542 | What about Don Manuel? |
15542 | What about Don Manuel?" |
15542 | What business had they there at this time of the year? |
15542 | What could it mean? |
15542 | What could one do with a madman who insisted on throwing his life away? |
15542 | What could they gain by it?" |
15542 | What do you honestly think yourself about the legal end, ma''am?" |
15542 | What do you say? |
15542 | What do you think the madman did then?" |
15542 | What does he say?" |
15542 | What has happened? |
15542 | What has he done to you? |
15542 | What have I done any more than you to earn all this?" |
15542 | What have you been up to?" |
15542 | What have you done with Sebastian? |
15542 | What have you done with him? |
15542 | What have you to tell me?" |
15542 | What in Mexico had got into the young idiot to make him do such a fool thing? |
15542 | What in Mexico is ailin''you, anyhow? |
15542 | What interest could Miss Valdés have in a spy and a cheat?" |
15542 | What is it all about?" |
15542 | What is it that you know?" |
15542 | What is it that you know?" |
15542 | What is your definition of a criminal anyhow? |
15542 | What kind of a grant is it?" |
15542 | What makes you think so?" |
15542 | What shall I do? |
15542 | What was it all about?" |
15542 | What will you give me to let you into the room?" |
15542 | What you kickin''about?" |
15542 | What''ll it be?" |
15542 | What''s that mean?" |
15542 | What''s the charge against me?" |
15542 | What''s the use of making a holy Caruso of yourself? |
15542 | When I asked you about the grants did n''t you guess who I was? |
15542 | Where have you him hidden?" |
15542 | Where is Sebastian?" |
15542 | Where were they taking him? |
15542 | Where would you go?" |
15542 | Wherefore, then, should the young men feel the spur of an ambition to take the world by the throat and wring success from it? |
15542 | Who did it, sir? |
15542 | Who else could shoot the heads off chickens at a distance as he had done? |
15542 | Who has been taking care of me?" |
15542 | Who was at the bottom of the attack upon him? |
15542 | Who was he?" |
15542 | Whom is it that they have gone to kill?" |
15542 | Why did n''t she send a rig if you had to come?" |
15542 | Why did she both admire him and resent his conduct, trust him to the limit one hour and distrust the next? |
15542 | Why did the_ Doña_ drag her heart out to look at it? |
15542 | Why did you leave without telling me about it?" |
15542 | Why do n''t builders nowadays make such rooms?" |
15542 | Why do n''t you ask me to compromise this land grant business?" |
15542 | Why do n''t you come to an agreement with her?" |
15542 | Why do n''t you go, old Calamity Prophet?" |
15542 | Why do n''t you try a little horse sense for a change? |
15542 | Why do the rightful heirs lose out and the villain gain possession?" |
15542 | Why do you do it, then?" |
15542 | Why had they not killed him at once? |
15542 | Why is there a doubt of its legality?" |
15542 | Why must all this bad will and bloodshed come into our happy little valley? |
15542 | Why should I object?" |
15542 | Why should he distrust her? |
15542 | Why should he not have been given land for them, since his was the sword that had won the land against the Apaches?" |
15542 | Why should n''t I?" |
15542 | Why should she not? |
15542 | Why should you be bound by a pledge made at such a time? |
15542 | Why should you feel responsibility to search for these papers that will ruin you and your tenants?" |
15542 | Why should you nurse him? |
15542 | Why should_ Señorita_ Valdés treat her so harshly? |
15542 | Why was it he persisted in filling her mind so much of the time? |
15542 | Why was it that he-- an unassuming American without any heroics-- rather than her affianced lover seemed to radiate romance as he moved? |
15542 | Why, above all, had he done this foolish and criminal thing? |
15542 | Why, in Heaven''s name, did you take him there?" |
15542 | Why, then, should he assume she was his enemy? |
15542 | Will Mr. Gordon, who is himself of the brave heart, make trouble for an unprotected child without father or mother?" |
15542 | Will that do?" |
15542 | Will this_ Americano_ keep his word? |
15542 | Will you swear not to cry out and not to make any noise?" |
15542 | Will you take me for a friend, even though I''m an enemy to the whole valley?" |
15542 | Will you take your shoes off when you go into the holy of holies?" |
15542 | Wo n''t that affect its legality?" |
15542 | Wo n''t you Steve?" |
15542 | Wo n''t you please get on and ride now? |
15542 | Would Don Manuel betray him to the law? |
15542 | Would it be a knife in the dark?" |
15542 | Would you care to see them?" |
15542 | Would you mind telling me his name-- if it is n''t a secret?" |
15542 | You are staying at Corbett''s, I presume?" |
15542 | You can go if you like, Steve?" |
15542 | You find four out of five of them want to, do n''t you?" |
15542 | You going to hold the fort here or take to the hills?" |
15542 | You heard this morning yet how Tom is?" |
15542 | You know it is her house?" |
15542 | You nursed Mr. Gordon, did you?" |
15542 | You think she hates me, then?" |
15542 | You would give new deeds to those who have bought land, would n''t you?" |
15542 | You''re making a fight for the Rio Chama Valley, ai n''t you? |
15542 | You''re not just saying so because...?" |
15542 | You''ve been served with a legal notice, then? |
15542 | You-- and men like you-- of broad ideas, progressive, energetic----""Quite a philanthropist, ai n''t I?" |
15542 | _ Sabe, Señor_?" |
15542 | please?" |
15542 | pretty?" |
15542 | that----?" |
15542 | uninjured?" |
23268 | ''Ee do, do''ee? 23268 ''Ee know this child, do''ee?" |
23268 | ''Ee know, the Injun-- that are, the Coco-- fit wi''a hatchet? |
23268 | ''Ee see a quiver on that Injun''s back? |
23268 | ''Ee see that gully ahead o''us? |
23268 | ''Ee see them Injuns on t''other side o''the gulley? |
23268 | ''Ee see this, do''ee? |
23268 | A Coco, do ye think? |
23268 | A Coco? |
23268 | A house? 23268 Agwardenty, ye say, div ye?" |
23268 | Ai n''t wastin''yur powder, ar yur? |
23268 | An''how are''ee gwine to` cacher''in the Peenyun''ithout water? |
23268 | An''it is raaly worth fifty dollars? |
23268 | And are you El Sol? |
23268 | And ate it? |
23268 | And can you account for that phenomenon? |
23268 | And did she love him, do you think? |
23268 | And have you no wish to go abroad through these gay woods? |
23268 | And how came you, Monsieur Gode, to save your scalp? |
23268 | And how else should I carry them? 23268 And is that love, Enrique?" |
23268 | And is yon gal your sister? |
23268 | And on the fourth--"Well? 23268 And this is the way you have thanked me for saving your life? |
23268 | And what would you have us do? |
23268 | And when did ye eat the buzzard, old boy? |
23268 | And why do you not sketch other faces? |
23268 | And why may we not question our brother, the chief Dacoma? 23268 And why not take that way?" |
23268 | And why not, Enrique? 23268 And why, good Jose?" |
23268 | And why? |
23268 | And why? |
23268 | And will you always be contented here? |
23268 | And would you have the rest to remain here? |
23268 | And yet they hate him, do they not? |
23268 | And you have not been beyond these walls since then? |
23268 | And you think she still lives? |
23268 | And you think that the plains lying among the Andes and the Rocky Mountains are the dry beds of seas? |
23268 | And you think we shall go there? |
23268 | And your daughter Adele-- have you heard aught of her since? |
23268 | And your wife? 23268 Apash, is he?" |
23268 | Are they Navajoes? |
23268 | Are they close upon you? |
23268 | Are you in earnest, Saint Vrain? |
23268 | Are you mad, sir? |
23268 | Are''ee blind, Billee? 23268 Arrah, now, girls,"said he, in a tone of good- humoured intreaty,"will yez be aizy? |
23268 | At an early hour? |
23268 | Bring us a couple of tazas, then-- dos tazas, do you hear? 23268 But can they do this?" |
23268 | But do they come no more to this place? |
23268 | But does not one of these seas still exist? |
23268 | But does not the vapour rising from the ocean float over the desert? |
23268 | But his sister?--is she, too, educated? |
23268 | But how are ye goin''to do it? 23268 But how are ye goin''to feed''em on the road? |
23268 | But how did he accomplish all this? 23268 But how did you learn this?" |
23268 | But how if the wine be poi--? |
23268 | But how should we do for provisions, in that case? 23268 But how, captain, if he squints yonder- away?" |
23268 | But how,I asked, wishing to draw his attention from this unpleasant theme,"how came I into this house? |
23268 | But how? 23268 But how?" |
23268 | But how? |
23268 | But is monsieur fort? 23268 But may they not follow him on horseback?" |
23268 | But this man? 23268 But what can monsieur do? |
23268 | But what of Seguin? 23268 But what started the row? |
23268 | But where are the rest of his band? 23268 But where could he have gone, when you did not see him afterwards?" |
23268 | But where did you come from? 23268 But who? |
23268 | But why cudn''t ye stale it yerself? 23268 But why not remain by this spring, where we have both in plenty?" |
23268 | But why take either belt or bowie? 23268 But why were these abandoned?" |
23268 | But why? |
23268 | But will he pocket all this? 23268 But your tracks; you would make deep footmarks in the struggle?" |
23268 | But, senor, should you be inclined to do so, will you promise me the refusal of him? |
23268 | By puttin''them on another scent, do''ee see? |
23268 | By what right do you interrupt me? 23268 Can I not understand it? |
23268 | Can I untwist this? 23268 Can they be prisoners?" |
23268 | Can ye pay for them now? |
23268 | Can you ride upon your head? |
23268 | Can you suggest any way in which it can be done, Rube? 23268 Can you tell me what a railroad is?" |
23268 | Charles? |
23268 | Did I see him arterwards? 23268 Did I? |
23268 | Did you come across the` goats''? |
23268 | Did you go it raw, Rube? |
23268 | Did you observe a strange- looking man? |
23268 | Did you see anything of Seguin? |
23268 | Do that beat him, or do it not, then? |
23268 | Do they look like prisoners? |
23268 | Do ye think an Injun''s a- goin''to pass a shod horse track''ithout follerin''it up? 23268 Do you mean that he is a stranger here?" |
23268 | Do you see that point? |
23268 | Does not that destroy your theory? |
23268 | Eh, mister? 23268 First gong that?" |
23268 | Fwhat is it? 23268 Have you heard of the electric telegraph?" |
23268 | Hay cafe? |
23268 | He sat beside us? |
23268 | He? 23268 How are we goin''to get them, then, captain?" |
23268 | How are we to get out? 23268 How are ye goin''to prove it, hoss?" |
23268 | How are you to get it down? |
23268 | How can I thank you? 23268 How can that be?" |
23268 | How can we prevent that? |
23268 | How can we take them? |
23268 | How can you tell that? |
23268 | How could he do otherwise? 23268 How is it? |
23268 | How long before we may expect them? |
23268 | How long, papa? 23268 How long,"I asked,"before we can reach your house on the Del Norte?" |
23268 | How long? |
23268 | How many? |
23268 | How then? 23268 How was it?" |
23268 | How will we get at them, Rube? |
23268 | How will you do it, Rube? |
23268 | How? 23268 How? |
23268 | How? 23268 How?" |
23268 | How? |
23268 | I say, old case, you do n''t mind it, do ye? |
23268 | If it rains two hours, do''ee see,continued Rube, without paying attention to the last interrogatory,"we need n''t stay hyur, do''ee see?" |
23268 | Is it deep? |
23268 | Is that like me? |
23268 | Is the animal asleep? 23268 Is this true, Sanchez?" |
23268 | It are this then I''m larfin''at,replied Rube, sobering down a little,"I wa''n''t at Bent''s three days when who do''ee think shed kum to the Fort?" |
23268 | It has a quare taste, has n''t it? |
23268 | It is plain they have no supply of meat, and how are they to pass to the south without it? 23268 It''s a bet, boyee?" |
23268 | It''s moine, dev yez say? |
23268 | It''s some''ut like goat, ai n''t it? |
23268 | Kin your cummarade depend on yer shot? |
23268 | La polka? |
23268 | Man- meat, I reckin? |
23268 | Maybe it was the divil, Barney? |
23268 | Monsieur? |
23268 | No,said I;"what is it?" |
23268 | Not for a good price? |
23268 | Now, Rube; the arrows? |
23268 | Now, sir,he continued, after a pause,"would you marry my daughter, the child of a wholesale murderer?" |
23268 | Of what? 23268 Of what?" |
23268 | Of what? |
23268 | Oh, Enrique; do you think me so bad a scholar? 23268 On our heads? |
23268 | Perhaps then you might be willing to part with your horse? 23268 Pourquoi, Barney? |
23268 | Que es, senor? |
23268 | Quetzalcoatl? |
23268 | Quien sabe? |
23268 | Rube, where can the rest of them be? |
23268 | Sall I try steal''i m, Monsieur Saint Vrain? |
23268 | Shall I have time to load them? |
23268 | Shall we fire as he comes up, captain? |
23268 | Shut up yer meat- trap, will ye? |
23268 | So they will; but how can they in less time? |
23268 | So you got square with the Rapahoes? |
23268 | Surely no mortal hand has done this? |
23268 | Thar''s one Delaware, and big Jim Harris, and--"Who is the third man that''s missing? 23268 The Great Salt Lake? |
23268 | The Navajoes? |
23268 | The army? |
23268 | These ladies are all in different costumes, of different nations; are they not? 23268 These, then, are the celebrated prairie merchants?" |
23268 | They have at times; but what can they do? 23268 They mout ef thur had n''t''a been so many o''these diggins, do''ee see? |
23268 | Thur''s five o''''em, ai n''t thur? |
23268 | To the west of the mountains? |
23268 | Voici, messieurs? |
23268 | Wagh? 23268 Wal; s''pose I plug it at sixty, plump centre?" |
23268 | Wal;''ee see these hyur? |
23268 | Warn''t it yer own shadder ye sighted in the water? |
23268 | Well, and the women? |
23268 | Well, brother,said Seguin,"are you satisfied?" |
23268 | Well,I inquired,"what happened you?" |
23268 | Well? |
23268 | Well? |
23268 | Were you inquiring for Monsieur Saint Vrain? |
23268 | Whar, then? |
23268 | What Indian do you mean? |
23268 | What are ye doin'', old hoss? |
23268 | What are ye laughin''at now, Rube? |
23268 | What call you this? 23268 What dev ye think it is?" |
23268 | What do you advise us? |
23268 | What do you mean? 23268 What do''ee want, Billee?" |
23268 | What does it mean? |
23268 | What doo''ee want? |
23268 | What follows, then? 23268 What if they should stay here to hunt?" |
23268 | What is it, Gode? |
23268 | What is it, Rube? |
23268 | What is it? |
23268 | What is it? |
23268 | What is this fandango Gode has been telling me about? |
23268 | What is this? |
23268 | What is to be done? |
23268 | What number; can you guess? |
23268 | What then, captain? |
23268 | What was it, Rube? |
23268 | What was it? |
23268 | What will they do next, think you? |
23268 | What would they be doin''here so long? 23268 What''s keepin''them anyhow?" |
23268 | What''s there, Rube? |
23268 | What? |
23268 | When would you have us make the dash, captain? |
23268 | Where am I? 23268 Where am I?" |
23268 | Where is it? 23268 Where is the Senora Armijo?" |
23268 | Where should they cross, do you think? |
23268 | Where''s your boots? |
23268 | Where, then, will be your profits? 23268 Where? |
23268 | Where? 23268 Whether have you been hunting or fishing?" |
23268 | Which is your horse? |
23268 | Who are the Maricopas? 23268 Who are these Indians?" |
23268 | Who are these gentlemen? |
23268 | Who are they? |
23268 | Who are they? |
23268 | Who dares to interrupt me? |
23268 | Who is he? |
23268 | Who is he? |
23268 | Who is he? |
23268 | Who is she,he continued,"that I am thus begging for a bride? |
23268 | Who then? 23268 Who told you thus much of me?" |
23268 | Who? 23268 Who? |
23268 | Who? |
23268 | Who? |
23268 | Whur could he''a gone? 23268 Why are they here?" |
23268 | Why did n''t''ee say yur hide wur white? 23268 Why do you think they have gone by the other trail?" |
23268 | Why harm us? 23268 Why is it?" |
23268 | Why not let the yellow- haired maiden return with us, and become my wife? 23268 Why not, Rube?" |
23268 | Why not? |
23268 | Why, ca n''t we go straight up to whar the rest''s cached, and then take round by the old mine? 23268 Why, captain? |
23268 | Why, then, are they here? 23268 Why, to conceal ourselves in the Pinon range; what else?" |
23268 | Why, yes,replied I, looking up;"what fault do you find? |
23268 | Why,said he, looking at Seguin as he spoke,"why is it that the white chief is so desirous of choosing among our captives? |
23268 | Why? 23268 Why? |
23268 | Why? 23268 Will you return this way, senor?" |
23268 | Will you take this hand? 23268 Would yez be so frindly, thin, as to cut it aff for me?" |
23268 | Y porque? |
23268 | Yes; what of it? |
23268 | Yet,thought I,"I have seen something like them before, but where? |
23268 | You are sure there is no pass that leads out but this one? |
23268 | You call this a city, do you? |
23268 | You go on then, of course? |
23268 | You got them back then? |
23268 | You have fears? |
23268 | You heard, then, that I was Seguin the Scalp- hunter? 23268 You knew him, did ye?" |
23268 | You knew it? 23268 You must have followed us from the Arkansas, then?" |
23268 | You reached Bent''s then safe enough, I reckin? |
23268 | You think it is they, Rube? |
23268 | You would have these twenty to keep far in the advance then, capture the videttes, and wait till the main body comes up? |
23268 | You would marry her, then? |
23268 | Yur the young fellur, the capt''n''s friend, ai n''t''ee? |
23268 | ''Ee see that, do''ee?" |
23268 | ''Ee''ve got six shots, have''ee? |
23268 | ''Tain''t Bill Garey? |
23268 | ( And why?) |
23268 | ( Would you smoke, sir?) |
23268 | A brave return, good sir; what think you?" |
23268 | A house? |
23268 | After a moment''s silence he opened the conversation with the abrupt interrogatory,"What do you know of me?" |
23268 | After all, was the story of the wandering priest true? |
23268 | Agwardent or vino?" |
23268 | An''was n''t she a raal beauty?" |
23268 | And when you love one, her face is always before you, whether she herself be present or no? |
23268 | Are not you? |
23268 | Are not yours the same? |
23268 | Are these whom you have chosen?" |
23268 | Are you mad? |
23268 | Are you ready, my bold rider?" |
23268 | Are you still in the mind to marry her?" |
23268 | As far as we could see, there was no prospect of water on the plain; but what else could we do than cross it? |
23268 | At what point should I find them? |
23268 | Barney was evidently the subject of their mirth; but what was there about him to cause it, more than about any of the rest of us? |
23268 | Beef or mutton?" |
23268 | But Saint Vrain-- the witty, the buoyant, the sparkling Saint Vrain-- what misfortune has befallen him? |
23268 | But how, in Heaven''s name, have you got clear?" |
23268 | But how? |
23268 | But is it thus north and south of the route we travelled?" |
23268 | But is that your ball- dress?" |
23268 | But the words were out--"When I must leave you?" |
23268 | But what''s this? |
23268 | But where were they who had once made these walls echo with their voices? |
23268 | But, tell me, were you in earnest when you spoke of going with us across the plains? |
23268 | Can anyone tell?" |
23268 | Can they belong to the band, fighting against--?" |
23268 | Come along, will yer?" |
23268 | Could I reach the snowy mountain before sunset? |
23268 | Could I throw my body flat, and prevent myself from sinking deeper? |
23268 | Could he have escaped from the thicket while the men were engaged around the fallen buffaloes? |
23268 | Could it be Indians? |
23268 | Could it be a mock surprise of some friendly tribe? |
23268 | Could it be that she was too young to understand the import of the word love? |
23268 | Could it be the mirage? |
23268 | Could it have been a signal? |
23268 | Could n''t you, Barney?" |
23268 | Could not a party get round to the eastern end of the valley and prevent this? |
23268 | Could this man be the hardened and heartless villain I had heard of, the author of so many atrocities? |
23268 | Could we not turn the southern sierra, and come in through the forest itself? |
23268 | D''yur think''ee kud hit a spread blanket wi''that beetle- shaped blunderbox? |
23268 | Did he tell you no more of me than this?" |
23268 | Did my horse possess the"bottom"? |
23268 | Did n''t ye hear a crack? |
23268 | Did n''t ye see the thing fall? |
23268 | Did yez niver see rid hair afore?" |
23268 | Did you see him afterwards?" |
23268 | Did''ee iver see a catamount riz?" |
23268 | Do I not understand all that you tell me of the far countries where you have been? |
23268 | Do n''t I look like him? |
23268 | Do n''t''ee see his moccasin?" |
23268 | Do ye wish to put your old carcass into an agey?" |
23268 | Do you all bind yourselves to this?" |
23268 | Do you lie sleepless on your soft couch? |
23268 | Do you long for my return, as I to hasten it? |
23268 | Do you not remember? |
23268 | Do you think I could rob you of what you esteem so highly, and with such just reason, too? |
23268 | Do you think I love you, Enrique?" |
23268 | Do you think the Yankees have an eye to this quarter?" |
23268 | Do you want to git soaked, old case?" |
23268 | Do''ee know what sort o''brush thur a- toatin''yander?" |
23268 | Do''ee see these hyur nicks: them standin''sep''rate?" |
23268 | Eh, boyees?" |
23268 | Eh, voyageur?" |
23268 | El Sol?" |
23268 | Enrique, why did you tell me that you loved me? |
23268 | Flowers? |
23268 | Follow him to Parida? |
23268 | For what purpose? |
23268 | For what purpose? |
23268 | Had I encountered him in my struggles for water, or had I dreamed it? |
23268 | Had I imbibed a portion of the divine essence that lives, and moves, and has its being in those vast solitudes? |
23268 | Had he escaped, as he intended? |
23268 | Had she been as true to me? |
23268 | Had they scalped me? |
23268 | Hain''t ye, Rube?" |
23268 | Have you not won her affections?" |
23268 | Have you seen the captive ocelot? |
23268 | Have you seen the wild bird that refuses to be tamed, but against the bars of its cage- prison still beats its bleeding wings? |
23268 | He fired two: where is the other? |
23268 | He has done so before: how can this be?" |
23268 | How are''ee gwine to get at it with this cavayard''ithout makin''sign? |
23268 | How came I here? |
23268 | How can we know that this is true? |
23268 | How come they to be here? |
23268 | How is it with you? |
23268 | How is that? |
23268 | How is the wind?" |
23268 | How long have you been up?" |
23268 | How long, Enrique?" |
23268 | How many hours do you think, Enrique?" |
23268 | How much water have we?" |
23268 | How thin?" |
23268 | How was the town to be taken? |
23268 | How were we to approach the valley? |
23268 | How when we have travelled over and neared the opposite side? |
23268 | How will your long- tailed blue look, with a broad belt and bowie strapped round the skirts? |
23268 | How would they be armed? |
23268 | How, capitaine?" |
23268 | How, then, was Rube to"take the shine out o''that Injun''s shot"? |
23268 | How?" |
23268 | I asked, hurriedly;"how shall we act then?" |
23268 | I asked, the remembrance of our first interview now occurring to me,"why were you so eager to possess him?" |
23268 | I asked,"this man about whom there seems to be so much that is mysterious?" |
23268 | I inquired, doubting the possibility of our enemies being able to effect their purpose in that way;"can we not bear the smoke?" |
23268 | I know it; and why not? |
23268 | I saw that I was still upon the platform; but where was my antagonist? |
23268 | I say, city life do n''t agree with us, eh?" |
23268 | I see nothin''but them about; an''how are we goin''to get them''ithout shootin''?" |
23268 | I think you said then that I could not?" |
23268 | If they wur a- comin''ahint, some o''them niggurs on t''other side wud''a gone back afore this to hurry''em up, do''ee see? |
23268 | If you have just arrived from two hundred miles down the Rio Grande, how, may I ask, could you have known anything about me or my horse?" |
23268 | In New Mexico? |
23268 | In half a day I warrant they kin get all the meat they want: but how are they a- goin''to jirk it in less than three? |
23268 | In my hands?" |
23268 | In the fust place, then,''ee all see that this hyur prickly ai n''t more''n hef size o''the squash?" |
23268 | Is he--""What? |
23268 | Is it a wolf? |
23268 | Is it jealousy? |
23268 | Is it not so?" |
23268 | Is it not so?" |
23268 | Is it that he wishes to get back the yellow- haired maiden?" |
23268 | Is that mountain near the line of our course, think you?" |
23268 | Is your wound a severe one?" |
23268 | It is, then, to--""Git a grist of scalps; what else?" |
23268 | It smells like one-- one--""Is it fish, ye mane?" |
23268 | It would please the Great Spirit and satisfy us to exchange our captives; but how can we tell that your words are true? |
23268 | Kud yur Injun do that? |
23268 | Look hyar, little''un, kin yer go the b''ar dance?" |
23268 | Look to yur sights, and give''em gos; do''ee hear?" |
23268 | May she not?" |
23268 | Me-- your father?" |
23268 | Mucho bueno? |
23268 | Now, cap, do''ee see how?" |
23268 | Old fellow, do n''t you know me?" |
23268 | Pourquoi: vy he no like him ver sheep? |
23268 | Prisoners?" |
23268 | Shall we go forward? |
23268 | Shall we leave such souvenirs? |
23268 | Shet up yur heads, an''wait, will ye?" |
23268 | Should I hoist my handkerchief, and try to lure them up? |
23268 | Should I imitate their call? |
23268 | Should we move on to it that night? |
23268 | Some fear that we were still in peril from the pursuing foe? |
23268 | Starve us out? |
23268 | Tell me, where am I? |
23268 | The child- like simplicity of that question,"Enrique, what is to marry?" |
23268 | The music; will you play again?" |
23268 | Then someone asked me, would I not like to join them in"a trip"? |
23268 | These, and other inhuman acts, you have no doubt heard of?" |
23268 | They were gone; but where? |
23268 | This mountain, then, must be reached; and how were we to effect it without crossing the trail? |
23268 | To whom? |
23268 | Voulez vous?" |
23268 | Wa''nt it?" |
23268 | Was I certain I saw it? |
23268 | Was I suffering a retribution of God? |
23268 | Was he about to take my life, or bind me by some fearful oath, this man of cruel deeds? |
23268 | Was it a mountain of gold? |
23268 | Was it mortal? |
23268 | Was it possible he could hear me? |
23268 | Was it that city of golden gates and burnished towers? |
23268 | Was it the Cibolo of the Spanish padre? |
23268 | Was she blushing? |
23268 | Was there no one there? |
23268 | We can not bring them prisoners? |
23268 | We can, live for weeks upon them; but will the cacti assuage the thirst of men and horses for a period of three or four days? |
23268 | We had hardly lit our cigarettes when the man again turned to me with the unexpected question--"Will you sell your horse?" |
23268 | We have our blankets; what more do we want?" |
23268 | We kin try neverthemless; an''mind, young fellur, it''s our only chance: do''ee hear?" |
23268 | Well, mozo, you have brought the coffee?" |
23268 | Well-- about the buzzard?" |
23268 | Well?" |
23268 | Were his thoughts in communion with mine? |
23268 | Were these the inhabitants of the city? |
23268 | Were they sportsmen? |
23268 | Whar would we be after a volley? |
23268 | What am I larfin''at? |
23268 | What am I larfin''at?" |
23268 | What are they?" |
23268 | What are you doing here?" |
23268 | What can she know of love?" |
23268 | What cloud is crossing the rose- coloured field of his horoscope? |
23268 | What could I do? |
23268 | What could he want with your horse? |
23268 | What could it mean? |
23268 | What could it mean? |
23268 | What covers the broad expanse between? |
23268 | What crime, then, have I committed? |
23268 | What did they intend to do with these? |
23268 | What did you see?" |
23268 | What do I behold? |
23268 | What do we see? |
23268 | What do we want with so much meat?" |
23268 | What does he intend to do with this? |
23268 | What else? |
23268 | What feat could he perform that would eclipse the one just witnessed? |
23268 | What gave me a beard? |
23268 | What had brought such an individual to such a place? |
23268 | What hindered him from taking the horse instead of the mule? |
23268 | What is Seguin doing? |
23268 | What likelihood was there that she would remember her mother? |
23268 | What next? |
23268 | What next?" |
23268 | What number of men composed it? |
23268 | What of him? |
23268 | What other plan would they adopt? |
23268 | What other road, then, can we take?" |
23268 | What reptile is gnawing at his heart, that not even the sparkling wine of El Paso can drown? |
23268 | What say you, voyageur?" |
23268 | What shall we do with it?" |
23268 | What should hinder me to combine profit with pleasure, and invest it as you do?" |
23268 | What should we do? |
23268 | What terrible proof was he going to exact of my faith, of my love? |
23268 | What then had--? |
23268 | What then? |
23268 | What then? |
23268 | What then? |
23268 | What use are these manikins in creation? |
23268 | What want you with us?" |
23268 | What was it? |
23268 | What was to be done? |
23268 | What were the lives of men like these? |
23268 | What would you do first, Rube? |
23268 | What''ll yer drink? |
23268 | What''s the dratted rumpus?" |
23268 | What, then, if the demon had whispered truly? |
23268 | When you are near me, why should I not be happy?" |
23268 | Whence came these? |
23268 | Whence had it come? |
23268 | Where are the glossy gentlemen of the Planters''Hotel? |
23268 | Where are the houses, the palaces, that should appertain to these lordly parks? |
23268 | Where are the owners of these lands, of these flocks and fowls? |
23268 | Where are they now? |
23268 | Where could they be? |
23268 | Where did you find me?" |
23268 | Where did you see them?" |
23268 | Where has he gone? |
23268 | Where have they gone? |
23268 | Where is Seguin? |
23268 | Where was I last? |
23268 | Where was Rube? |
23268 | Where was it now? |
23268 | Where was the owner? |
23268 | Where were its sands of gold? |
23268 | Where were the busy gossips? |
23268 | Where, then, is all the money to some from?" |
23268 | Wherein have I wronged you?" |
23268 | Who am I that ask this? |
23268 | Who are these forms? |
23268 | Who are you, sir? |
23268 | Who are you? |
23268 | Who are you?" |
23268 | Who are''ee, anyhow? |
23268 | Who can answer this? |
23268 | Who did''ee think this child wur?" |
23268 | Who had ever penetrated this region, the very country in which the ecclesiastic represented the golden city of Cibolo to exist? |
23268 | Who had knelt under the sacred shadow of that once hallowed pile? |
23268 | Who had proved it a fable? |
23268 | Who has run away?" |
23268 | Who hath woven them into these pictured parterres? |
23268 | Who is Tantalus? |
23268 | Who is the sixth?" |
23268 | Who knows but what they may flit in the morning?" |
23268 | Who knows the end? |
23268 | Who knows? |
23268 | Who of them had not heard of it, whether credulous or not? |
23268 | Who palavered about a post? |
23268 | Who planted these flowers? |
23268 | Who told you?" |
23268 | Who''s goin''to take his word?" |
23268 | Whose? |
23268 | Whur do''ee want me to go?" |
23268 | Whur is she? |
23268 | Why did you teach me to love?" |
23268 | Why do n''t ye off wid it, man?" |
23268 | Why do you wish to know that?" |
23268 | Why had not he finished me? |
23268 | Why had not he flung me over the cliff? |
23268 | Why is not she happy? |
23268 | Why not here?" |
23268 | Why not joyous, having recovered her long- lost, much- loved child? |
23268 | Why not?" |
23268 | Why? |
23268 | Will he fling it up, and send his bullet through it in the air? |
23268 | Will not the Government--?" |
23268 | Will ye?" |
23268 | Will you forgive me?" |
23268 | Wood? |
23268 | Would it not, thus enthroned, reign over all other thoughts in her heart''s kingdom? |
23268 | Would the animal permit me to load it? |
23268 | Would the mare stand? |
23268 | Would they be on its top? |
23268 | Ye heerd him jest now''bout the other gals?" |
23268 | Yez are sure now it''s the stuff?" |
23268 | You a squaw?" |
23268 | You approached it by a desert, did you not?" |
23268 | You are surely not going into a ball- room with your pistols in that fashion?" |
23268 | You heard all this?" |
23268 | You intende, do yer?" |
23268 | You mean from down the Del Norte?" |
23268 | You seem to have taken a strange fancy to my horse?" |
23268 | You vill sure have grand plaisir to see un fandango Mexicain?" |
23268 | You will do all you can for her?" |
23268 | You''ll go, of course?" |
23268 | Yur game to the toes, ai n''t''ee?" |
23268 | all right, eh?" |
23268 | and how came you to cut such a figure in it? |
23268 | and when? |
23268 | and where got he the gold? |
23268 | and why? |
23268 | are you awake? |
23268 | asked Seguin;"can we approach them, do you think?" |
23268 | but how came I? |
23268 | but in what way can we effect that?" |
23268 | by evaporation?" |
23268 | continued he, addressing the latter,"have ye got a cummarade on the ground as knows yer shooting?" |
23268 | cried he, in good humour,"how les sauvages my scalp take? |
23268 | cried he, reining up, and bending from his saddle to get a better view of me,"is it you or your ghost? |
23268 | cried one of the hunters;"shoot the mark off a yer own head?" |
23268 | do you not know me? |
23268 | do you not see that the whole tribe would be back upon our trail before midnight? |
23268 | exclaimed Kirker, a fellow of brutal aspect;"thar are wives apiece, boys: why not every man help himself? |
23268 | exclaimed a Mexican,"what do you think of monkey? |
23268 | exclaimed another, in Spanish;"why take any of them? |
23268 | exclaimed one of the men;"why did n''t ye give him time to skin the meat? |
23268 | grass? |
23268 | hang it, old hoss, what are ye''bout?" |
23268 | how could they''a missed our trail, that''s as plain as a waggon track? |
23268 | how have you got out of the hands of the Philistines?" |
23268 | how?" |
23268 | how?" |
23268 | is he killed?" |
23268 | is that the reason? |
23268 | like` Fontaine- qui- bouille''; eh, Gode?" |
23268 | of whom?" |
23268 | or am I present in your dreams? |
23268 | strongs beau- coup? |
23268 | strongs to ride?" |
23268 | that talk''s all very well, but what do we know of you or yer cargo?" |
23268 | that your ball- dress? |
23268 | the clouds? |
23268 | the sky? |
23268 | the young queen?" |
23268 | through the flesh? |
23268 | too young to be inspired with a passion? |
23268 | upon the fourth?" |
23268 | ver short-- vat you call em in Americaine?" |
23268 | vy he no steal''i m?" |
23268 | was it for this Dacoma had saved me from their tomahawks? |
23268 | was it winter?" |
23268 | water? |
23268 | we must get the licker anyhow; av you wo n''t, Misther Gowdey, I will; that''s said, is n''t it?" |
23268 | what cares he for us, now that he has got what he wanted?" |
23268 | what could it mean?" |
23268 | what d''ye call this anyhow? |
23268 | what have you to say, old hoss?" |
23268 | what is dis in my cops?" |
23268 | what is it?" |
23268 | what say ye?" |
23268 | what''s that for?" |
23268 | what''s this? |
23268 | where is the captain to get the money when we reach El Paso more than here? |
23268 | where? |
23268 | where?" |
23268 | where?" |
23268 | where?" |
23268 | who asked you to open yer head? |
23268 | will the shot never come? |
23268 | will yez let me alone? |
23268 | with the purple manga?" |
23268 | you got Tear- guts thar then?" |
23268 | you remember me, Dacoma? |
23268 | you understand that? |
23268 | you will not leave me? |
23268 | you''ve brought the wine?" |
23268 | your other child?" |