Questions

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
46161	How am I to describe a geyser?
26912	Do we give enough attention to those inner disciplines that are so essential if a good life is to be enjoyed by our young people?
26912	Do we take full advantage of this opportunity?
18068	But what were we to do now?
18068	The whole scene arose before me afresh; where were we all scattered to?
18068	Was I not accumulating colonial experiences, and always found employment of some kind awaiting me?
13760	And have thy joys Lost nothing by comparison with ours?
13760	But hast thou found Their former charms?
25828	What could be said when 400 English soldiers retreated from 250 savages?
25828	What do you want with me?"
53244	And what strange god has caused so dread a death To thee and thy companions?
53244	At which an old tattooed savage observed,"Their horses are only rats; how did they get here?
53244	He recounted to us some of his experiences in the Maori war, and then asked what nation was at present at war with England?
53244	They said,''You must look after yourself; are you not in danger?''
53244	Why hast thou left behind the valued treasures Of thy famed ancestor Rongomaihuia, And wrapp''d thyself in night?
18932	What is the medicine that makes you digest?
18932	What will repair your energy?
27070	Can anything be done to prevent the occurrence of abortion resulting from these tendencies in modern life?
27070	Do such people breed freely?
27070	HAS THE PRACTICE OF ABORTION INCREASED IN RECENT YEARS?
27070	HOW DO THESE CASES ORIGINATE?
27070	HOW DOES NEW ZEALAND COMPARE WITH OTHER COUNTRIES IN THIS MATTER?
27070	How is it to be achieved?"
27070	Is any comment necessary?
27070	Yet without adequate nervous energy in the mother what family can develop into healthy and well- balanced useful citizens?
11933	Is not our country as good as theirs?
11933	--"Are we not as willing and as capable of protecting you as Shulitea?"
11933	--"Are you not as safe amongst us?"
11933	And did not Atua give those bad white men into the hands of our fathers?"
11933	King George, they say, is a good man; now an accident has befallen one of their ships in my territory, what must King George do?
11933	Shall I be credited when I again affirm that he was not only a handsome young man, but mild and genteel in his demeanour?
11933	What punishment have you in England for thieves and runaways?"
14760	41( 2) Who Should Give This Information?
14760	But what is the root cause of this failure or inability on the part of present- day parents?
14760	Finally, is the slight increase from 1952 to 1954 something to cause concern?
14760	Information on Sex Matters--( 1) When Should This Information be Given?
14760	Is the attitude of children towards sexual matters a direct reflection of the thoughts and conduct of their elders?
14760	Is this because of a general lowering of the moral standards of adults?
14760	The question"Mummy, where do babies come from"?
38691	The tumult and the shouting dies,and what, now that it is over, remains to Britain of the enterprise?
38691	What do you think of our harbour?
38691	).= WHAT IS THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN?
38691	It was soon countered by the demand of the blue- jackets on the_ Renown_,"And what do you think of our ship?"
38691	PLAIN OR RINGLETS?
38691	What treasure came back in the_ Renown_ to make this Royal adventure worth while?
38691	_ Neptune_:"What ship are you?"
38691	is as inevitable a question in Sydney as"What do you think of America?"
44096	(?)
44096	(?)
44096	(?)
44096	5.--Miltogramma mestor?"
44096	6.--Sestra humeraria,_ var._(?)
44096	9.--Pteromalus(?
44096	Closely allied to this species is_ Dasycolletes purpureus_(?)
44096	_ Dasycolletes hirtipes_(?)
44096	_ Miltogramma mestor_(?)
44096	_ Oxyethira albiceps_(?)
44551	(_ Aspilates(?)
44551	(_ Cidaria(?)
44551	(_ Gonodontis_(?)
44551	(_ Larentia(?)
44551	(_ Ptychopoda_(?)
44551	), and_ Muhlenbeckia_(?).
44551	1197(?).
44551	1761.?
44551	758.?
44551	EUPLOÆ---- sp?
44551	Food- plants:_ Aristotelia_,_ Leptospermum ericoides_,_ Rubus_(?
44551	Male?
44551	_ Amilapis_(?)
44551	_ Aspilates_(?)
44551	_ Caustoloma_(?)
44551	_ Chlenias_(?)
44551	_ Epirrhanthis_(?)
44551	_ Euchlaena_(?)
44551	_ Fidonia(?)
44551	_ Fidonia_(?)
44551	_ Helastia eupitheciaria_, Gn., E. M. M. v. 95.?
44551	_ Hemerophila_(?)
44551	_ Larentia(?)
44551	_ Selidosema_(?)
44551	_ Zanclognatha_(?)
44551	_ Zanclognatha_(?)
12411	But who can check life''s stream? 12411 And what are we to say to the tale of another leader, whose canoe was upset in the South Seas, and who swam all the way to New Zealand? 12411 As for the number of the streams-- who shall count them? 12411 As the Scotch would say-- what like is it? 12411 At once it occurred to him that something must be amiss-- otherwise why fixed bayonets? 12411 But upon whom? 12411 Chapter XXI SOME BONES OF CONTENTIONNow who shall arbitrate?
12411	Does it give any signs of qualities, physical or mental, tending to distinguish it from Britons, Australians, or North Americans?
12411	How is that knowledge to be obtained?
12411	How otherwise could he be so kind to them, and so fond of children, argued these youthful sages?
12411	How was all this to be brought about?
12411	Is it a creeper, or is it a tree?
12411	It is true that a Greymouth storekeeper when asked"How''s trade?"
12411	Next, if the State should retain this, ought there to be periodical revisions of the rent, so as to reserve the unearned increment for the public?
12411	Or turn its waters back?
12411	What are its characteristics?
12411	What of that?
12411	Whence the organizing power?
12411	Whence was the money to come?
12411	Why trouble to land a Maori?
12411	Yes, it was dead; but what had killed it?
12411	weight of gold- dust a day, or who could stagger the gold- buyers sent to their camps by the bankers by pouring out washed gold by the pannikin?
6104	But for many days afterwards I felt quite lonely and sad without my poor little pet-- yet what could have been done?
6104	Do you think we were much to be pitied?
6104	F---- dared not stir from his"bad eminence;"so Helen and I wended our slippery way up to him, and in answer to his horrified"Where is your habit?"
6104	F----said, quite disdainfully,"You do n''t mean to say you''re really frightened?"
6104	Have I ever told you that our post- office is ten miles off, with an atrocious road between us and it?
6104	I immediately inquired if he had been out of doors that morning?
6104	I inquired if she knew how to ride?
6104	In her own cottage at home, who did all these things for her?
6104	It is not a palace is it?
6104	It was now nearly seven o''clock, quite dark, and freezing hard; we were most anxious to get on, and yet what was to be done?
6104	Of course, the constant thought was,"Where are the sheep?"
6104	Shall New Zealand have never a fable, A rhyme to be sung by the nurses, A romance of a famous Round Table, A"Death of Cock Robin"in verses?
6104	Was it not good of her?
6104	What could I say?
6104	What was to be done?
6104	Who could think of their"Ego"in such a glorious presence, and with such a panorama before them?
6104	You''ve heard of St. George and the dragon, Or seen them; and what can be finer, In silver or gold on a flagon, With Garrard or Hancock designer?
19962	But what else could we eat?
19962	Now she''ll begin to ask questions,muttered Swanki, and sure enough Miss Fantail began in her usual manner:"Whit-- Whit-- Whit-- What?
19962	Oh, Tiki, can you?
19962	Oh, Tiki,she said,"are n''t you sick and tired of eating the same old foods for ever and ever?
19962	But the girls said, as brave as could be:"Would we?"
19962	Do you know the Lovely Ladies of the Bush?
19962	Have you never caught us gliding Through the tall ferns?
19962	Have you never seen us dancing-- Through the mossy tree- boles glancing?
19962	Well, would n''t you, with all that going on?
19962	What are you after?
19962	What could they do?
19962	What?
19962	What?
19962	What?
19962	What?
19962	What?
19962	What?
19962	What?
19962	What?"
19962	What?"
19962	When are you coming back?
19962	Where are you two off to?
19962	Where could they go?
19962	Where did they live?
19962	Where do they go to while the year goes by?
19962	Whit-- Whit-- Whit-- What?
19962	Why are you going so fast?
19962	You do n''t?
19962	laughing-- hiding?
34484	Are they going to kill us?
34484	Can you tell us who the chief is?
34484	Do you think her father would allow her to pay us another visit? 34484 Do you understand that?"
34484	Had we not better turn back and continue along the bank of the main stream?
34484	Has not he come yet?
34484	He wishes to speak to us,said Valentine,"shall we wait for him?"
34484	How can you manage to cook without us?
34484	How has she received an injury?
34484	How shall you be able to pass through that thick forest?
34484	How will the savage treat us, and those who have been trying to aid our escape?
34484	Is it according to the religion you desire to teach me?
34484	Maori girl meet Lucy in heaven?
34484	May I go with you?
34484	More disturbances among the natives?
34484	They deserve death,--do you wish that we should kill them, or give them into the hands of your countrymen?
34484	What can that be?
34484	What place heaven?
34484	What say?
34484	What shall we say to them? 34484 Who are you?"
34484	Why God not take them then, and make them good?
34484	Would you like to turn shepherd?
34484	Can you do anything for her?"
34484	Do you understand me?"
34484	He returned, however, again coming up to Harry, and, with an inquiring look, seemed to ask whether he was understood?
34484	Is that the princess?
34484	What do you say, Harry, can you and Tobias take care of them?"
34484	Will you and your family join us?"
34484	Your servant, Miss, and that old gentleman, with the curious marks on his face, is her father, I suppose?
56471	Are you telling me der truth?
56471	Eh? 56471 Eh?"
56471	Haf England got much food?
56471	Hey boss, what te name of t''place where te Kaiser stop?
56471	How many Maoris vos der bein trained?
56471	Oh dear me,said Marie in real surprise,"did you nefar read ze newspaper?"
56471	Vat is der poaka?
56471	Vell, I will ask you von more question:Vat do all dose big Maoris feed on?"
56471	Werra, where te Maori come in?
56471	What about Marie, then?
56471	You will be true to your absent warrior as he fights beside his Pakeha brothers, adding fresh glories to the honour of the noble Maori race?
56471	Are dey as big as you?"
56471	Did he get enough to eat?
56471	Had he quite recovered from his unfortunate"gassing"?
56471	He then asked:"How many soldiers vos coming from New Zealand efery mont?"
56471	Marie looked at him a moment, and then said,"What you say, M''sieur?"
56471	Phat the mischief are yez doing here?"
56471	The officer whom Henare addressed laughed heartily, and said--"Your compunction is evidently due to the refining influence of Nurse Bouvard, eh?"
56471	Was it the kind of food the Maoris were used to?
56471	What about te Maori?
56471	What about te Pritis Navy?
56471	What about te wery strong tank, an te wery quick harepeni flyin about everywhere?
56471	What te good of t''that silly bloke you got over there-- te Klown Prince?
56471	What te taipo you want to make te wery big fight for?
56471	What yer want ter know?"
56471	When he heard as much as he could stand, he ventured the remark,"I tink the Sherman soldier no hurt te gell and te woman, eh?"
56471	[ Illustration] When the back door opened a voice called out:"Weel naw, an''who might ye be?"
56471	anyting else?"
46703	Get any rabbits?
46703	Got something good there?
46703	Had much fighting, Fred, down your way?
46703	Heavy, lads?
46703	How was I to know that? 46703 Is there any danger?"
46703	Three minutes, men,and the word came down from the far end of the line, did the order still hold good?
46703	Well, where do you want to go to?
46703	Where are you bound for?
46703	But did they fail?
46703	But was it so awful an error?
46703	But what could be done?
46703	Could anything live for a minute in it?
46703	Did I want to see all the position?
46703	Did it endear the General less to the men?
46703	Do you know who you were talking to?"
46703	Had the whole of the attack to be sacrificed because this line of men failed to do their duty?
46703	Has a signal light on shore any significance?
46703	His name?
46703	How did the French come to Helles?
46703	In other words, would there be a general mobilization, the plans for which were lying ready waiting to be opened all over the Commonwealth?
46703	Me thin?
46703	Need it be related how it was honoured by soldiers?
46703	Said the new arrival to his mate,"Is that ours?"
46703	Surely there is a smithy?
46703	Their losses?
46703	What about these trenches, now?
46703	What better opportunity could have presented itself for our attack?
46703	What could happen?
46703	What could the Commander- in- Chief do under such circumstances?
46703	What else could be expected under such conditions?
46703	What is danger?"
46703	What more can be said?
46703	What would have been the need for such action?
46703	Where are you from?"
46703	Where are you from?"
46703	Where, then, was the Australian message?
46703	Who was the enemy?
46703	Who would lead the force-- Australia''s first complete Division to take the field?
46703	Why was it called Lone Pine?
46703	Would our turn be next?
46703	Would the other ships go?
46703	Would the wounded have to be abandoned when the position was relinquished and another 3,000 men lost?
46703	Would the_ Sydney_ reach her in time?
46703	Would there be need of contingents?
46703	You have a periscope?
45354	Has he gone for his explosive, or is he only changing shift?
45354	What are you laughing at, you fool? 45354 What have you got to say for yourself?"
45354	Who are you?
45354	Who''s that talking about evacuation? 45354 A rather amusing feeling ofWhat do we do now?"
45354	An irrepressible cried,"Are we downhearted?"
45354	Ask a sorely wounded man if he wanted anything, and if it was not a drink of water, it would be a laconic"Have you got a green?"
45354	But if the Turks knew so much, why did they not attack Walker''s Ridge that anxious week in May?
45354	But what miles?
45354	But when and where should these reinforcements be used?
45354	Did not the daredevils say they would come back?
45354	Do n''t you know there''s an order against using the word?
45354	For assuredly there is some gain?
45354	For of what use is experience and history if we do not measure our shortcomings?
45354	For of what use is history if we do not seek to understand its lessons?
45354	Having driven the estimated distance to meet the enemy, the question constantly arises,"Will it pay us now to fire a camouflet?"
45354	Of what use are mighty armies if they can not be concentrated at the decisive point at the right moment?
45354	The chief topic of conversation was"How will we fare, supposing the bitter weather holds out for a couple of months?"
45354	The emu and kangaroo signified nothing to these simple folk, but did not the other side picture King George of England?
45354	They were bitterly disappointed, but were they not tried and trusted Regulars?
45354	Toiling up one of the deres a trooper called to a friend"How''s this for evacuation?"
45354	Was Quinn''s Post holding out with so numerically weak a garrison?
45354	Was it not prophesied that one day a New Zealander would sit on London Bridge and survey the ruins of the metropolis?
45354	Was it not wise to prepare for possibilities?
45354	Was this a preliminary bombardment before the attack?
45354	Were they our men, or were they Turks?
45354	What can I say about the decrees of God?
45354	What is the gain to New Zealand?
45354	What medals would be struck for the war?
45354	What might happen to the waiting men of C?
45354	What was the horizon?
45354	What wonder, then, that the occupants of German Officers''Trench were ready for the 6th Australians?
45354	What would anyone else have done?
45354	When some Munsters and Essex saw the preparations, they shouted,"You''re not going to charge across the daisy patch, are you?"
45354	Where should the Troops be Used?
45354	Would C party get away?
45354	Would the clasps be names of actions or only dates?
45354	Would there be a different one for the different campaigns-- France, West Africa, Gallipoli, and all other theatres?
45354	Yet what could be done?
45354	he said, pointing to the offending polish,"that German?"
41258	Paddy,said he, calling to his servant,"who is that?"
41258	''Dead?
41258	''Oh, when shall I come and appear before God?''
41258	And those of Zechariah,"Your fathers, where are they?
41258	And what was that object, which could raise him above the exhaustion of fatigue and the sense of severe cold?
41258	Are you sure that you are right?
41258	As a minister of Christ, did his light shine with a more resplendent ray, or was it disturbed and overcast with gloom?
41258	At what period of the day do they attend school?
41258	But to where am I now wandering?
41258	Did he become selfish and morose?
41258	Do they appear to have any views of the Lord Jesus Christ as a Saviour?
41258	Do they learn to read and write?
41258	Do they understand figures?
41258	Does it now give you full satisfaction?
41258	Have they any meeting in the week- days for prayer and religious instruction?
41258	Have they renounced generally their former superstitions?
41258	Have you an infant school, or a school for men and boys?
41258	He was one of Nature''s nobles; what might not be expected from such a man when he returned home again?
41258	I spoke from the 6th chapter of Revelation.--''Behold the great day of his wrath is come; and who shall be able to stand?''
41258	If"music charms the savage breast,"sir, why should not the sweetest sounds that ever met man''s ear do more?
41258	It may be asked, who are proper persons, and what are the requisite qualifications?
41258	Let the question be asked, who taught them to be so?
41258	Marsden?"
41258	THE GREAT QUESTION; Will you consider the Subject of Personal Religion?
41258	The Christian reader will probably ask what were the effects of these various trials upon Mr. Marsden''s mind and temper?
41258	The question was put to the whole army,"Do you agree to this?"
41258	They had come among them to preach the gospel of peace, how then could they be expected to furnish the means and implements of destruction?
41258	We are wholly in their power, and what is there to hinder them from abusing it?
41258	Were the Maories an inferior race, compared with the aborigines of the Tahitian group?
41258	What contrast could indeed be greater, or more distressing?
41258	What do they learn?
41258	What schools there are at the station, and who are the teachers?
41258	What shall we call those pure sensations that thus warm and captivate the soul?
41258	Who would not desire that the Maorie tribes may long be a great and powerful nation, protected, but not oppressed by English rule?
41258	Why should a nomad race be settled upon the workhouse plan, or even confined to an English farm?
41258	Why should not a similar state of things be brought about in New Zealand?
41258	You have no covetousness?
41258	a school for women?
41258	and the prophets, do they live for ever?"
41258	dead?''
41258	havn''t you?
41258	stop, my friend,''responded the mourner, in a solemn manner,''do n''t you know that Mrs. Cartwright is dead?''
41258	were his spiritual affections quickened?
29070	An''f''what do ye do wid it, at all?
29070	And the lady?
29070	Did ye ivver hear the loike av that, now?
29070	Do you mean to say you''ve never heard the story of the battle and capture of Marahemo, the tale of Te Puke Tapu?
29070	F''what did shells is it, me dear?
29070	F''what might this be?
29070	Have they come, I say? 29070 I know; but wo n''t it be simpler to do that than to collect oysters on the beach?
29070	Pray, are you gentlemen actually going to dance with those creatures?
29070	What are your prospects here? 29070 What would they say at home, if they could see us now?"
29070	Who went?
29070	Will you kindly keep my pipe alight for a minute?
29070	You know who Hongi was, I suppose? 29070 And is she not clever? 29070 And is there not a certain princess within, into whose seraphic presence we are now entering? 29070 And now what are we to do? 29070 But what are a sheath- knife and a wooden skewer, if not everything that is needed? 29070 But what have we to do with sentimental rubbish? 29070 But why pursue this topic? 29070 But, what matter? 29070 Can I assist in removing it?
29070	Can every one in the old country, no matter how industrious, say that of himself?
29070	Did it not convey an instant recollection of all the worst emasculating tendencies from which we had come out?
29070	Does patient industry invariably lead to a better fortune for the declining years in England?
29070	F''what do ye expict nixt?
29070	Fine as the scenery there may be, is it to be supposed that alone would attract such hordes of tourists every summer?
29070	Her features may not be good, judged by Greek art standards; but what do we care about art and its standards here in the bush?
29070	How am I to convey an idea of what you really are to the dull and prejudiced intellects of people in far- off foggy Britain?
29070	Is it likely that we are to be allowed to go there while the Mayor has a comfortable house in which to receive guests?
29070	Is the result we see-- for these contrasts are to be found plentifully in all the colonies at the Antipodes-- what it ought to be, or not?
29070	Oh no; how could there be?
29070	So, he is in a measure bound to take possession of us, do n''t you see?
29070	Then, why do we not get some of it out here?
29070	We say, why should not we go in for it?
29070	We were none of us practised carpenters; but what did that matter?
29070	What does he care for such puny projectiles?
29070	What have we to do with trim appearances?
29070	What is he Mayor and boss of the township for, he would like to know, if not to look after new- chums?
29070	What is the condition of a stockman after he has brought up his mob and yarded it for the night?
29070	What might not be expected from this most conservative of pioneers?
29070	What more can possibly be needed?
29070	What more could any one want?
29070	What shall be for the Maori?
29070	What will be the future of these young tea- drowned nations?"
29070	Whatever was to be done?
29070	Where are they now since the coming of the Pakeha?
29070	Where are they, then?"
29070	Who knows what else?
29070	Who would venture to introduce a mosquito- bar into a community of which he is member?
29070	Why should he go to the expense of new blankets?
29070	Why should we go on eating Adelaide flour, when we are growing wheat ourselves?
29070	Why will English traders continue to suppose that any rubbish is good enough for the colonies?
29070	Would n''t it be better to burn dead shells?"
29070	did ivver anny wan see the loike?
29070	f''what nixt?"
29070	great as was his bravery, his size, his strength, what could they avail in such foolhardy strife?
29070	how am I to describe the opulence of your charms, your virtues, and your accomplishments?
44726	Did you not consent to receive £ 300 for Port Nicholson and the Hutt?
44726	Drag Tainui till she reaches the sea: But who shall drag her hence? 44726 How can you dry up the sea?
44726	Was his death_ tika_? 44726 What are those lights and the smoke we see at the village?"
44726	What do you want with Rangihaeata that you come here to bind him? 44726 Who is she,"he asked,"that she should send her books and her constables after me?
44726	You of the crooked tattoo, what use would your ugly head be to me if I were to carry it back with me to Kapiti? 44726 Your words are very good, but who can tell what will be the words of the Governor?"
44726	[ 162] Mr. Ironside at once asked permission to go and bury the dead, whereupon the fiery Rangihaeata ejaculated,What do you want to go for?
44726	''But what do I say?''
44726	An Old New Zealander CHAPTER I WHENCE AND WHITHER?
44726	But how salute him now?
44726	But surely we can afford to be magnanimous enough to concede to so fine an example of generosity a less mercenary motive?
44726	But that chief haughtily answered,"Did I not warn you how it would be?
44726	CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER I WHENCE AND WHITHER?
44726	Can one of you talk when I am here?
44726	Can you uphold the honour of the tribe?"
44726	Cotterell called out,''Where is Puaha?''
44726	Cotterell then said,''Where is a canoe for us to cross?''
44726	Do I go to Port Jackson or to Europe to steal your lands?
44726	For the precipitation of the conflict which followed, who shall say that the fault was Te Rauparaha''s?
44726	Have I burned your house?
44726	Have I destroyed tents or anything belonging to you?"
44726	His_ mata_, or prophecy, has been preserved amongst the oral treasures of Ngati- Toa, and has been freely translated as follows:--"What is the wind?
44726	I proposed going into the bush, but they said''No, let us remain where we are: what have we done that we should be thus beset?''
44726	I pushed him away, saying,''What are you doing that for?''
44726	I replied,''What for?''
44726	I said,''What house have I burned down?
44726	IV Who will arise to save?
44726	If you can not come hither, will you write to me?"
44726	Mr. Thompson said,''Will you not go?''
44726	Of what use are blankets, soap, tools, and iron pots, when we are going to war?
44726	Or was it_ kohuru_?
44726	Rangihaeata came running to me, crying out,''What are you doing, I say?''
44726	Tamati Panau was the first to seek an explanation, by calling out to Te Whatu,"Where is the war party from?"
44726	They said again,''Where is Puaha?''
44726	They said,''Where are Rauparaha and Rangihaeata?''
44726	Thompson said,''Where is Rauparaha?''
44726	To them he put the question:"Can you tread in my steps and lead my people to victory?
44726	Was it a tent belonging to you that you make so much ado about?
44726	What are you doing, I say?"
44726	What could they gain by enslaving me?
44726	What does it matter whether we die cold or warm, clean or dirty, hungry or full?
44726	What followed was according to Maori custom, but who would care to tell of it?
44726	What have I to do with her?
44726	What is there in writing?"
44726	What sound comes from the horizon?
44726	What would Te Rauparaha''s attitude be if Rangihaeata were attacked?
44726	When will your power arise?
44726	Who to the rescue comes?
44726	With unrestrained excitement he called out to his comrade:"Oh, Raha,[45] do you see that people sailing on the sea?
44726	[ 173] Heke had asked the pertinent question,"Is Rauparaha to have all the credit of killing the_ pakeha_?"
44726	[ 201] Had it been compassed in fair fight?
44726	by fastening irons on these poor old hands?
44726	said he;''what is my talk about?
47663	''But with so intelligent a people, may not these abuses be remedied?'' 47663 ''Intelligent?''
47663	Are they an inferior race?
47663	Back into my chamber turning, all my soul within me burning,I said again,"Where is the key?"
47663	But is that an answer to my question?
47663	But where is Cavitorus? 47663 But why, among so- called civilised people, have the blacks no rights?"
47663	But, Leo,said I,"where are you bound?"
47663	I have idled away the day, and how can I make amends, save by confession and the forming of new resolutions? 47663 List,"said I again,"Leo, what of the future?"
47663	Room for a colony?
47663	Seeing no sadness, I said,''Where are the friends of the four who perished?'' 47663 Tell us,"said the poetess Vauline,"are you speaking of the superior, the Christian or civilised peoples?"
47663	The fate of the Maoris? 47663 The future?"
47663	What o''clock is it? 47663 When the Commonwealth band struck up, it was whispered across 1,200 miles of sea to New Zealand,''Will you walk into my parlor?''
47663	Why,asked the poetess Vauline,"are the other Outeroos not''at home''to the Chinese while they are quite alive?"
47663	You?
47663	Am I sane, or is this but a hideous delirium?
47663	Am I waking?
47663	And if Symmes had a hole, where was it?
47663	Ar''nt this grand?
47663	But Britain was now rolling up the sombre curtain, and opening the doors of her fabulous treasure- house that the"grateful"(?)
47663	But do they think when e''er they drink?
47663	But how could I unravel the mystery?
47663	But to the notes:--"Room for a colony?
47663	But what are the observations of your men of hard experience?
47663	But whence came he?
47663	But why should not the Deities be amiable?
47663	Did you ever see Maggie of Rotoru''?
47663	I shuddered as I paced the floor, but how could I unravel the mystery, the mystery that perplexed me?
47663	I touched his hand, for I wanted one more word, and as he seemed to slightly revive, I said:"''Tell my soul, with sorrow laden,''where have you been?"
47663	I wonder if this fellow was not spreading it on rather thick?
47663	I wonder if we made ours?"
47663	In Plenty''s beauteous lap we wile the days away, Come,''walk into our trap''--why need you long delay?''
47663	Is not that marvellous?
47663	Lena, that it finally retired, and how can a''new chum''keep track of his running on such erratic lines?
47663	List-- not another word of the past; but, Leo Bergin, what of the future?"
47663	Now, whence came the birds, the wheat, and the insects?
47663	Or does the drink confuse the think?
47663	People who forget their own children?
47663	The kind of books?
47663	Was Leo Bergin mad?
47663	What did I know about him?
47663	What did you know about this fellow, anyway?
47663	Where is number one?
47663	Where is the City of Eurania?
47663	Where the de''il had he been for two long years?
47663	Where, for what purpose, and under what circumstances, was the work done?
47663	Who was Symmes?
47663	Who was right?
47663	Who was right?
47663	Who would have thought that sedate old watchman could ever play such pranks?
47663	Why not speak kindly of the living?
47663	and how the de''il did you get out?''
47663	and who the de''il are the Shadowas?
47663	or was there, in fact, somewhere passing events that were indeed stranger to us than fiction?
47663	said I,"you assert this''must''with such emphasis, perhaps you would tell me why you_ must_ live?
47663	said he, with bowed head, downcast eye, and awfully solemn voice,"the future?
33342	''Did he not come from the sea?'' 33342 Come on!--what are you waiting for?"
33342	He has said, how do you all do?
33342	How would you prefer being killed, old ruffian?--can you do anything in this way?
33342	I wonder how many I can kill before they''bag''me? 33342 Stole off with his own head?"
33342	Strip!--he does n''t mean to give me five dozen, does he?
33342	Was not little Jackey-_poto_, the sailor, drowned by the Taniwha? 33342 We can not find your book,"said I,"where have you concealed it?"
33342	What?
33342	Which of them?
33342	You are seeking for some information, what do you want to know? 33342 ''His foot is in his own country, and his name is''--what?
33342	A woman''s voice now from another part of the room anxiously cried out--"Have you seen my sister?"
33342	And was not the body of the said Jackey found some days after with the Taniwha''s mark on it,--one eye taken out?"
33342	And what is the use of being angry?--what will_ anger_ do for you?"
33342	At last the brother spoke, and asked,"How is it with you?--is it well with you in_ that_ country?"
33342	Before the_ taua_ started, the oracle was consulted, and the answer to the question,"Shall this expedition be successful?"
33342	But as for poor, mean, mere_ Pakeha tutua, e aha te pai_?
33342	But here lies the gist of the matter-- how did I, in the first instance, become possessed of my gold?
33342	But why should I have anything more to do with cooking?--was I not cast off and repudiated by the human race?
33342	Did not his fire burn on the ocean?
33342	Had he not slept on the crests of the waves?"
33342	Has he not half a shipful of_ taonga_?
33342	He asks,"Is it a great_ taua_?"
33342	How is this to be done?
33342	I was beaten, but made another effort.--"What have you written in that book?"
33342	I was checked by an exclamation of horror and surprise from the whole band--"Oh, what are you about?
33342	I was going on with my observations when I was saluted by a voice from behind with,"Looking at the eds, sir?"
33342	I was going to"astonish the natives,"was I?--with my black hat and my_ koti roa_?
33342	Is it the"crack of doom?"
33342	Men_ must_ fight; or else what are they made for?
33342	Of what use on earth was he except to eat?
33342	Once or twice the_ tohunga_ said to him in a very loud voice,"The tribe are assembled, you wo n''t die silent?"
33342	She, being occupied in domestic affairs, said,"Ca n''t you fetch it yourself?
33342	The brother spoke again--"Have you seen----, and----, and----?"
33342	The_ tohunga_ stood back and said,"Have you been in the house?"
33342	Thunder!--but no; let me get ashore; how can I dance on the water, or before I ever knew how?
33342	Was he not a fish?
33342	Was not the sea solid land to him?
33342	What cared I?
33342	What could he do?
33342	What do I hear?
33342	What do I see?--or rather what do I not see?
33342	What was to be done?
33342	What will all this end in?
33342	What will my kind reader say when I tell him that I myself once got_ tapu''d_ with this same horrible, most horrible, style of_ tapu_?
33342	What would old"Lizard Skin"say to it?
33342	What_ iron_ could be got from her?
33342	When I had concluded, and been asked"if I had anything more to say?"
33342	Where would she anchor?
33342	Who cared then whether he owned a coat?--or believed in shoes or stockings?
33342	Who is the last_ mataika_ slain by this famous warrior?
33342	Who killed the pakeha?
33342	Why should I not tear my leg of pork raw, like a wolf?
33342	Would it be possible to seize her?
33342	You are a nice man, are you not?
33342	[ 1] PRINTER''S DEVIL.--How is_ this_ to be done?--_which?_--_civilize_ or_ exterminate_?
33342	_ E aha te pai?_--What is the good( or use) of him?
33342	_ No hea_--Literally, from whence?
33342	hu!_""What_ can_ he mean?"
33342	what is it now?
33342	what would have become of you, if such a stopper had been clapt on your jawing tackle?
33342	where are those good old times?"
33342	where is your boat- hook?--where is your bellows?
33342	who ever heard of such an awful imposition?
33342	who, with yellow hair-- yellow?
31234	Did God send an army of pious Christians to prepare His way in the wilderness?
31234	How do you do, Mr. King George?
31234	How do you do, Mr. King Hongi?
31234	Why did you not come before?
31234	Why do you stay here,said the stranger,"while over there at Waiapu they are all ready to do what you tell them?"
31234	Will you take him back to Australia?
31234	You have ships and guns in plenty,said he to the King;"have you said that the New Zealanders are not to have any?"
31234	And who was the Jezebel in this case?
31234	And who would have been here to receive it?
31234	But was the Church of New Zealand to be a national church?
31234	But what are these English doing?
31234	But what of the other prisoner?
31234	But what would have been then its form and content?
31234	But where was the prisoner to be found?
31234	By whom?
31234	Can there be any doubt now as to the unchristian character of the British rule?
31234	Could he look down from his lofty eminence now that a century has passed, what would be his thoughts?
31234	Did not he throw on God( He loves the burthen) God''s task to make the heavenly period Perfect the earthen?
31234	His sharp rebuke has laid me low; yet why should I repine, since He has inclined me to seek His face again?"
31234	How can we account for all this?
31234	How could he violate a law which he himself had just subscribed?
31234	How could such an extraordinary situation have arisen?
31234	How could this have taken place?
31234	How long would this happy state continue, if anything should dispel the veneration in which the missionary had hitherto been held?
31234	How then can we account for his action in this instance?
31234	Its agents were good men, and had achieved astonishing success; but had they kept up the distinctive tone and system of the mother Church?
31234	Its official representatives seemed to be on good terms with the world: why should he be better than they?
31234	Must it not be the anti- Christ?
31234	Must we not say that these were indeed the"_ Years of the right hand of the Most High_"?
31234	No one is hurt, it is true; but is not the meaning clear enough?
31234	Nothing is now heard but''the dear Maoris; who would hurt a hair of their heads?''"
31234	Now he could begin the school; but who was to help him in the work of instruction?
31234	Say you, if I have prayed to God with my heart, should I say No, and not do His bidding, as the Bible says we must and tells us how?
31234	The King had approved of this trade: why should the missionaries object?
31234	The direction of the mission lay with the Committee of the C.M.S., but unless it sent out a sentence of dismissal, what could such a distant body do?
31234	The other,"Who''s seeing to that work?"
31234	The question which divided the Church was nothing less than this, Who is the legitimate primate or chief pastor of New Zealand?
31234	Thy father had slain his father: how long shall the murder last?
31234	Was it not great?
31234	Were they distinguishable from the Methodists by whose side they laboured?
31234	What could the governor mean by such charges?
31234	What had become of her Gospel?
31234	What had drawn its attention to a place so distant?
31234	What had worked the change?
31234	What national church ever before tied its own hands in this deliberate way?
31234	What was left but to die?
31234	What was the bishop to do?
31234	What was the precise object of its insertion?
31234	What was to be done for Mr. Grace?
31234	What were his crimes that he should be so treated?
31234	What would be the reflections of this far- sighted man as he lay in his berth that summer night?
31234	Where are the leaders of former days?
31234	Where could we find stronger evidence of a disposition naturally religious, or a more striking instance of the divine guardianship?
31234	Who could have given consent for such a movement?"
31234	Who could tell?
31234	Who knows?
31234	Why is it that the Churches in New Zealand and New South Wales are demanding synodical action and lay representation?
31234	Why should not he in his own way co- operate with the pakeha in upholding the law of the one Christ?
31234	Why should the Maori lose his nationality?
31234	Would the bishop communicate his letter to the missionaries, and use his influence to induce them to give up their land?
31234	Would there not have been intense expectation and busy preparations beforehand?
31234	Yet where could be found a better subject for a memoir than Bishop Hadfield?
5992	And do you really mean to say you drank it, Salter?
5992	Are we going into the water?
5992	Are you not_ very_ lonely here?
5992	Are_ you_ going, then?
5992	Good gracious, F----,I cried, when we had passed,"who is that man?"
5992	Have you ever gone to see a London club?
5992	How about the carriage?
5992	How big were the mushrooms?
5992	How can you be fond of thousands of anything?
5992	How is that, Palmer?
5992	How many have you got?
5992	Is it possible you are crying about that?
5992	Is the ground level?
5992	None, I am happy to say,I answered peevishly,"What could Nettle and I have done with the horrible things if we had caught any?"
5992	What are we going to have for supper?
5992	What in the world has happened?
5992	What in the world have they to do with each other?
5992	What is it? 5992 What will you take for that little grey filly when she is broken?"
5992	Where did you learn to cook?
5992	Where: oh, where?
5992	Why did you go?
5992	Why did you think you should find gold here?
5992	You do n''t mind being left?
5992	And how do you think he did it, with two pillars of hice for legs?
5992	Arrah, why could n''t ye let it be thin?"
5992	As for the kitchen, its state can not be better described than in my Irish cook''s words, who cried,"Did mortial man ever see sich a ridiklous mess?
5992	At last he said, with the sweat from sheer agony pouring down his face,"Look here, matey: could n''t you hump me out in the snow again?
5992	But through all our pleasant, happy little bustle ran the constant thought:"What shall we do for more country?"
5992	Can you get on your legs, think you?"
5992	Could any thing be more propitious?
5992	Did he die?"
5992	Do n''t you hear Pepper say he wants me?"
5992	Do you know that it is not the custom anywhere, in any civilized country, for gentlemen to remain seated and covered when a lady comes into the room?
5992	F---- flung the hall door wide open, and called out,"Who''s there?"
5992	F---- laid his hand down over a large wash of light green paint and asked,"Now what sort of country is this; really and truly, you know?"
5992	For a moment, and half- awake, an old tropical reminiscence floated through my sleepy, startled mind:"Can it be an earthquake?"
5992	Has anybody ever reflected on how difficult it must be to get a chimney swept without ever a sweep or even a brush?
5992	He looks heart- broken, poor fellow, does n''t he?"
5992	Her last words were,"Ca n''t you send me a paper or hany thing printed, mam?"
5992	How was I to get fresh servants, and above all, what was I to do for cooking during the week they were away?
5992	I fix my feet firmly against the batten, and F---- cries,"Are you ready?"
5992	I was the first to hear the noise, and cried,"Who''s there?
5992	I wonder if any one has any idea what hot work it is making a bed?
5992	If a sheep- farmer thinks his sheep are not in good condition, one of the first questions he asks his shepherd is,"Are there any pigs about?"
5992	In the shafts stood poor shaggy old Jack, looking over his blinkers as much as to say,"What do you want me to do now?"
5992	John''s?"
5992	Might I stop here for a bit?"
5992	Mr. U---- was just beginning to say"Look here: do n''t you think we ought to take turns at this?"
5992	Now why ca n''t you all do the same, here?"
5992	Now why was this?
5992	People have often said to me since,"Surely you would not like to have lived there for ever?"
5992	The ice would bear, and what more could skater''s heart desire?
5992	Was it a morning for low spirits or sobs and sighs?
5992	We had done all we could within working distance, but what was, the use of digging in drifts thirty feet deep?
5992	We said to each other while we were hastily dressing,"How shall we ever catch the horses?
5992	Well, now, do n''t you ask that pretty Miss A----, who has just come out from England, to come and stop with you, and then we could have some music?"
5992	What are you doing?"
5992	What can be more enchanting than the prospect of spending such sunny hours in that glorious bush?"
5992	What words can describe the pleasure it is to inhale such an atmosphere?
5992	When I mentioned my grievance in the drawing- room to the gentlemen, I only got laughed at for my pains, and I was asked what else I expected?
5992	Where could you find a gayer quartette than started at an easy canter up the valley that fresh bracing morning?
5992	Who could bear malice in the presence of such dreadful pain?
5992	Who does not know the peculiar_ smell_ of tracing- paper, with its suggestions of ownership?
5992	Who so proud as the young mother?
5992	Why do n''t you come too?
5992	Why need I go on?
5992	Why you might be weather- bound or kept there for a month, and what shall I do then?
5992	Will any one believe that after such a perilous journey, I could actually be persuaded to try again?
5992	Will you like to come too?"
5992	You''ve got a piano, have n''t you?
5992	[ Note: the shearer''s demand for a few minutes rest] whilst his companion inquired pathetically,"What was the use of flaying a dead man?"
5992	and oh, would the next be equally good?
5992	what is it?"
54474	Are they all gone mad?
54474	Do n''t they know how unlucky it is to eat standing just before a battle?
54474	Friend, the Governor,said Heke,"where is the good will of England?
54474	Is Te Rauparaha to have all the honour of killing the Pakeha?
54474	What should_ we_ know of it?
54474	When is this bitter strife to cease?
54474	Who is it that comes?
54474	Why do you ask?
54474	Why so?
54474	''Can he talk?''
54474	''Does he like boiled potatoes?''
54474	***** And what of New Zealand''s future?
54474	A fanatic?
54474	A lull occurs in the yelling, and the dolorous knight inquires ingenuously,"What is this, O my friends?
54474	After this, who shall say that the Maori were deficient in generosity, destitute of chivalry?
54474	And a third,''Must n''t he have a blanket to lie down on at night?''
54474	Are they then faultless, these newcomers to the land which Maui fished up from the sea?
54474	Are they?"
54474	As a matter of fact, no one, whether Maori or Pakeha, has ever given a satisfactory answer to the question,"Where is Te Kooti?"
54474	At Matakitaki was not a spear driven against his breast which should have split his heart and let out his villainous blood?
54474	At Totara did not some strong arm deal him a buffet which would have scattered the brains of any mere man?
54474	But how can they possibly win?"
54474	But was it the correct view?
54474	But what if Cook had turned upon them in their turn?
54474	But whose is the fault?
54474	But why this concern about right and title?
54474	But would New Zealand take her place among the States?
54474	Captain Grey studied the faces of the men for a few moments, and then replied,"How many of you really wish to effect this change?
54474	Did they not eat my mother?"
54474	For who would trust the word of a Hauhau?
54474	Has she not already fought nobly for the Motherland, and shall she not know how to defend her own?
54474	How in the world could they pierce that defiant mineral-- they, who had neither iron nor diamonds with which to drill a hole?
54474	If that day come, will New Zealand be happier?
54474	If you demand our land, where are we to go?...
54474	In her Congreve rockets?...
54474	In her great guns?
54474	Is he dreaming?
54474	Is it likely that with the knowledge and experience she has gained she will do less than she was able to do when she had everything to learn?
54474	Is it shown in Englishmen calling us slaves?
54474	Moreover,_ Taniwha_,[31] the great, the horrible, whom to mention was unsafe, and to set eyes upon was to perish, was not he, too, a lizard?
54474	Or in their regard for our sacred places?...
54474	Paler grew the stars, some flickered out low down upon the horizon; but still the darkness and the silence held and---- What was that?
54474	Save that Man must ever sigh for something which he has not, what more can she crave than that which God has already given her?
54474	Shall that strip of water stop him?
54474	Still holding the mouthpiece to his lips, Allen dodged him and-- ran?
54474	That shining headpiece, that sparkling plate upon his chest-- what are they, if not charms to keep him whole and sound?
54474	The dog whined and capered, Olivia stood, undecided, and in the hush Te Kooti''s voice reached the watchers,"What ails the dog?"
54474	These things being so, who can stand against Hongi?
54474	Was it ever better deserved than by the boy who sleeps forgotten in a far- off land, and who simply did his duty?
54474	What are they beside the dominant_ kauri_?
54474	What can it mean?
54474	What care Hongi Ika and his three hundred musketeers?
54474	What followed?
54474	What had happened?
54474	What is that?
54474	What must have been their feelings when a volley from those who had taught them the holy lesson laid many of them low?
54474	What say ye, O my brothers?"
54474	What was this?
54474	What was to be that designation?
54474	Where in the world in a campaign against"savages"has one heard of the savage calling a warning to his white foe?
54474	Where is Phillpotts?
54474	Where is the brave fellow who a moment ago gave his bluejackets a last cheering word?
54474	Which?
54474	Who, then, so well fitted to decide an argument, adjust disputes, settle the right and wrong of any questions concerning land?
54474	Why bother about their rights?
54474	Why do you brandish spear and club as though to point the road to Reinga?"
54474	Why does not the bugler blow the"Retire"?
54474	Why not send to the_ Hazard_ for a thirty- two- pounder gun, which would certainly breach those defiant palisades?
54474	Why not?
54474	Will it never end?
54474	Will that bugle never blow?
54474	Will you not?
54474	Would the Pakeha remember that lesson when they next met the Maori in the field?
54474	[ 51] What can it mean?
49207	Am I wise?
49207	And who controlled them if not the houses of De Cardrosse?
49207	And you think to secure peace those sacrifices should be made?
49207	Are you sure of your own mind? 49207 But do you realise the sacrifices in all directions that have to be made?"
49207	But even so, what obstacle lies in the way of putting an end to the projected action, whatever its nature?
49207	But how could it be managed?
49207	But what do you mean about returning for my sake?
49207	But,said Lady Middlesex,"can you be sure that it always will be so?"
49207	Can I ever repay you for what you have done?
49207	Can you doubt it?
49207	Dare you affect to command me?
49207	Dare you threaten me,said she,"and in my own house?"
49207	Do I?
49207	Do you consider this a good reason?
49207	Do you remember,he proceeded,"the last time we were alone?
49207	Do you think, my lord,said the girl, very pale but still courageous,"that this course you have adopted is one that will commend you to my liking?"
49207	Have you your orders?
49207	How came you here?
49207	How dare you thus intrude?
49207	Is it not so?
49207	Is it so bitter a lot?
49207	Is this your deliberate decision? 49207 May I call you Phoebe?
49207	May I fetch her?
49207	My dear Hilda,she said,"why do you look so disturbed, and how is it you are idle?
49207	Reginald, dear Reginald, if your sad anticipation is to be realised, should you not cease to think of earthly things?
49207	Reginald,she faltered,"I fully, freely forgive you for all your wrongs to me; but can I forget that Colonel Laurient may also meet his death?"
49207	So, dear mamma, you were preparing me for this interview?
49207	Supposing,said the Empress,"he married an ambitious wife and had sons like you were, dear Albert, in your young manhood?"
49207	Then why finally reject me? 49207 Then you do not think that we should retreat from our position even if retreat were possible?"
49207	Then, Sir, may I ask, why do you hesitate? 49207 Then,"said Mrs. Hardinge, with some interest,"if the Emperor were to ask your opinion, you would try to persuade him to our side?"
49207	Then,said the Emperor,"the mover of the resolution that has occasioned so much trouble has not been consulted?"
49207	What can I do with it? 49207 What do I care for wealth?"
49207	What is it you wish, Albert?
49207	What is the use of it?
49207	Who is the traitor,she said,"you dare to compare with your Sovereign?"
49207	Who knows that he will not value the acknowledgment as you value the gift?
49207	Why do you wish to see me?
49207	Why else should I have asked such permission?
49207	Why not act yourself?
49207	Why not,said Miss Fitzherbert,"arrest them in the midst of their machinations?"
49207	Why not? 49207 Why not?
49207	Why should you talk of kindness?
49207	Why, may I ask, then does your Majesty hesitate?
49207	Why,he said,"should we learn ancient Italian any more than the Italians should learn the dialects of the ancient Britons?"
49207	Will you tell me what those sacrifices are?
49207	Would you have me,said the Emperor,"do such a wrong to my Canadian subjects?
49207	You love some one else, then?
49207	You surely,said Montreal,"do not care for Lord Reginald?"
49207	Your Majesty,said Miss Fitzherbert,"what am I to say?
49207	Your Majesty,said the girl, who as his agitation increased appeared to recover some presence of mind,"what would the world say?
49207	Am I to be told that, with all the power that has come to me, I am to be less free to secure my own happiness than the humblest of my subjects?
49207	And do you wish me to return?"
49207	And why do you call me Miss Buller?"
49207	As Colonel Laurient joined the throng Hilda said to him,"Why should I not equally congratulate you?
49207	But who could say that he did not see in a refusal to pass the necessary Act a means of escaping the distasteful nuptials?
49207	Can you spare me for ten days?"
49207	Do you recognise what it is you would renounce-- the position of foremost ruler on the wide globe?"
49207	Do you think that my Canadian volunteers are not able to perform this duty?"
49207	Do you think you can make me happy by tearing me from my friends by an artifice like this?"
49207	Does the Emperor give no reasons for his opposition?"
49207	He has not promised to support you?"
49207	Hilda, almost in tears, responded,"Dear Mrs. Hardinge, tell me, do tell me, what do you really think of Lord Reginald Paramatta?"
49207	How can I get rid of it?"
49207	How could they celebrate the independence and forget to commemorate the retrieval by their old mother- country of all her power and prestige?
49207	How were poor tradesmen to protect themselves?
49207	I suppose that the troops will at once proceed to Canada?"
49207	If you did not feel that there were possibilities for Reginald in conflict with your indifference, why should you trouble yourself with his removal?"
49207	In one word, will it suit you to supply them?"
49207	Lady Middlesex quickly rejoined,"Will you let me speak to you as woman to woman, and forget for a moment our official relations?"
49207	May I again do so?"
49207	May I,"she said in a tone of pathetic entreaty,"utter half a dozen words not officially, but confidentially?"
49207	My first, my only, love, will you be my wife?"
49207	Said a great lady once to an Australian gentleman,"Are not these easterly winds dreadful?
49207	Should I send for Lord Reginald and ask him to attempt to form a Government?"
49207	Should she write a letter of thanks?
49207	Some papers even went so far as to ask,"Was it a crime for a man to steal a loaf of bread to save his wife and child from starvation?"
49207	Tell me now,"he said, with a winning look,"as woman to man, not as subject to Sovereign, what does your heart dictate?"
49207	Tell me, my Lord, is it too late for your views to prevail?"
49207	The question then was mooted, Could not an aerial machine be devised to work although of higher specific gravity than the air?
49207	Then aloud,"Lady Cairo, what am I to do?
49207	They had nearly reached the level ground when at three feet distance a sentry stood before them and shouted,"Who goes there?"
49207	They spend much more time in learning Latin and Greek than their own language, but who ever buys a Latin or Greek book to read when he is travelling?"
49207	What do I doubt?
49207	What nation could be strong with pronounced disaffection festering in its midst?
49207	Who indeed could do justice to thy charms, sweet Waiwera?
49207	Who indeed shall say that he was aimed at?
49207	Why did not Lady Cairo consult him?
49207	Why do I doubt him?
49207	Why should I make a request I know can not be complied with?
49207	Why was he not sent for at first?
49207	Will you accept the conditions?"
49207	Will you be averse to my asking you to advise me on the subject?"
49207	Will you before I die give me a sister''s kiss and blessing?"
49207	Will you yourself not grieve to see them subordinate to their cousins, your sister''s children?"
49207	You are well again?
27977	That is you,and meaning"How do you do?"
27977	You been make a light yarraman this morning?
27977	You yacka wood? 27977 ` Never been christened?''
27977	/?
27977	?/ 1849.
27977	A very common answer from a converted native, accused of theft, was,` How can that be?
27977	A. J. Boyd,` Old Colonials,''p. 76:"Did I ever get stuck- up?
27977	A. L. Gordon,` Bush Ballads,''p. 23:"What''s up with our super to- night?
27977	Aileen smiled something like her old self for a minute, and said,` That comes natural to you now, Dick, does n''t it?''
27977	B. Paterson,` Man from Snowy River,''p. 10:"But maybe you''re only a Johnnie, And do n''t know a horse from a hoe?
27977	B. Stephens,` Black Gin,''p. 61:"Lay aside thy nullah- nullahs Is there war betwixt us two?"
27977	C. Harpur,` Poems,''p. 78:"Why roar the bull- frogs in the tea- tree marsh?"
27977	C. P. Hodgson,` Reminiscences of Australia,''p. 77:"How far had these ideas been acted upon by the Colonists of Austral Asia?"
27977	C. stricta?
27977	C. tenuissima?
27977	Can they hibernate?
27977	Did I go hut- keeping?
27977	Did you ever know a hut- keeper cook for sixty shearers?''"
27977	Do bullocks eat pigs in this country?''
27977	Do you know what` planting''is?
27977	From Greek HARPA?
27977	G. 7, p. 87:"Were not all your hapu present when the money was paid?
27977	Gilbert Parker,` Pierre and his People,''p. 242:"The wallaby track?
27977	H. Kingsley,` Geoffrey Hamlyn,''p. 211:"` What are these men that we are going to see?''
27977	Has it, then, disappeared?
27977	Have you found or seen the horses this morning?
27977	How is the Waler''s off fore- leg?"
27977	I stared for a bit and then burst out laughing. It was a rum go, was n''t it?
27977	I wonder, will you-- now that you''re a knight?"
27977	In reply to the question"Has so- and- so left the township?
27977	Is it a love of mischief for mischief''s sake?
27977	Is it delusion or distance?"
27977	Is there not a wide distinction between blackbird- hunting and a legitimate labour- trade, if such a thing is to be carried on?
27977	Is this singular or plural?]
27977	J. Keighley,` Who are You?''
27977	J. St. V. Welch, in` Australasian Insurance and Banking Record,''May 19, p. 376:"Whence comes the larrikin?
27977	Keighley,` Who are You?''
27977	Keighley,` Who are You?''
27977	Keighley,` Who are you?''
27977	Modern:"Visitor,--`Where''s your Mother?''
27977	Often used in the Land Courts in the question:"Who are your tupuna?"
27977	Oh, wherefore would they eat the muscles?"
27977	Or did the namer first shoot the bird and count?"
27977	Or is"pay the shout"a variant of"pay the shot,"or tavern reckoning?
27977	Or, as is more probable, were the names mere corruptions of aboriginal words now lost?"
27977	Probably the early sailors introduced attached meaning of devil from the Maori saying,` Are you not afraid to travel at night?''
27977	Rolf Boldrewood,` A Colonial Reformer,''p. 82:"` What is the meaning of` out on the wallaby''?''
27977	Rolf Boldrewood,` Colonial Reformer,''c. x. p. 96( 1890):"` What can you do, young man?''
27977	Rolf Boldrewood,` Robbery under Arms,''p. 55:"Is it French or Queensland blacks''yabber?
27977	Ross,` Hobart- town Almanack,''p. 75[ Article said by Sir Joseph Hooker( Jan. 26, 1897) to be by Mr. Ronald Gunn]:"Casuarina torulosa?
27977	Sir George Stephen, Q.C.,` Larrikinism,''a Lecture reported in` Prahran Telegraph,''Sept. 23, p. 3, col. 1: What is Larrikinism?
27977	Surely no man, however old, can be an identity?
27977	THE LAW OF HOBSON- JOBSON Is Austral English a corruption?
27977	That means the fastest shearer-- the man who runs rings round the rest, eh?"
27977	The Police Magistrate, Mr. Sturt, did not quite catch the word--"A what, Sergeant?"
27977	To get labourers honestly if they could, but, if not, any way?"
27977	To what man or country the honour of this invention belongs, who can tell?
27977	Trevelyan,` Dawk Bungalow,''p. 223[ Yule''s` Hobson Jobson'']:"Well, young Shaver, have you seen the horses?
27977	Wanderer,` Beauteous Terrorist, etc., p. 60:"And have we no visions pleasant Of the playful lyre- tail''d pheasant?"
27977	Was it a guess?
27977	Was the first of the list any relative of the Minnesota lawyer who holds strange views about a great cryptogram in Shakespeare''s plays?
27977	Was the last of the three any relative of the eminent soldier who won the battles of Sobraon and Ferozeshah?
27977	Were they growers or buyers of timber?
27977	What did he allude to?
27977	What is a Nut?
27977	What is this I find?
27977	What may it be?
27977	White,` Voyage to New South Wales,''p. 229:"Tea Tree of New South Wales,< i> Melaleuca(?)
27977	You do n''t know what that is?
27977	[ Query, eighteenth century?]
27977	[?
27977	[` O.E.D.,''from which this quotation is taken, puts(?)
27977	` A sundowner?''
27977	` Afraid of them?''
27977	` Do they take a day''s work?''
27977	` Melbourne Argus,''June 14th, p. 4, col. 2:"` Did you go hut- keeping then?''
27977	` Melbourne Punch'':"What''ll bark?
27977	` Pay?''
27977	` The Argus,''Jan. 9, p. 14, col. 2:"And will you wear a boxer that is in a battered state?
27977	` What does your lordship suppose a wallaby to be?''
27977	` What for you come alonga black fella camp?''"
27977	` What?''
27977	a sort of` half- horse, half- alligator,''haunting the wide rushy swamps and lagoons of the interior?"
27977	and planters?"
27977	exclaimed Ernest;` what kind of cattle do you call those?
27977	for a wet blanket, a fireless camp, and all the other etceteras of the stockman''s life?"
27977	he chanted gloomily:-- Oh, wherefore would they eat the muscles?
27977	if your children grow up duffers and planters?"
27977	or was it an original mistake on the part of Banks or Cook?
27977	p. 187:"` Were you ever on a buck- jumper?''
27977	p. 238:"What do you say if I go run- hunting with you?"
27977	p. 27:"How can I calm this infantile corroboree?"
27977	p. 308:"Making as much noise as if you''d hired the bell- man for a roll- up?"
27977	p. 49:"Ca n''t you get your canaries off the track here for about a quarter of an hour, and let my mob of cattle pass?"
27977	p. 71:"Is there not very much that the Australian may well be proud of, and may we not commend him for a spice of blow?"
27977	why do n''t you call them pools or ponds?''
27977	why not Centralia; for West Australia, Westralia; for New South Wales, Eastralia?"
42228	Ah, Conway,drawled the new- comer,"so we have arrived at last, and this is the hotel you recommended, is it?
42228	But yourself?
42228	But,he continued,"how long start will you give me?"
42228	Did you eat meat to- day?
42228	Do you mean to tell me that that black fellow can see spoor going at this pace and over such ground as we are now on?
42228	Do you think he will be able to track them?
42228	Fast, is it?
42228	First, why did the chief attack us? 42228 Halt, who goes there?"
42228	How on earth does he know that?
42228	If so, what then?
42228	Is it not written,I said,"''He that lendeth to the poor giveth to the Lord''?
42228	Is your head well above water, and can you hang on till I get help from the fort?
42228	Look for you?
42228	Lost in the bush?
42228	Now, what made you come here?
42228	Sure, and do n''t I know that?
42228	Tracks?
42228	Well, and whose fault is that now? 42228 What do you mean?
42228	What have they been doing to you to capsize you in this fashion, and why do n''t you take water with your pongello?
42228	What have you given the colonel?
42228	What the deuce have you been up to, Mike?
42228	What''s that?
42228	Where are they?
42228	Who has been here? 42228 Who the devil has been here, you drunken blackguard?"
42228	Why, Davy, what''s the matter?
42228	Why, what''s gone wrong with you?
42228	Will they become converted and join the Hau Haus?
42228	Will you try some, sir?
42228	Word of honour?
42228	Again I not pointed him out the dangers he ran in attacking a Christian?
42228	Again, how did he escape my search and that of other parties who had looked for him?
42228	And were we not responsible for the honour of it?
42228	And what greater calamity was possible to mortal man than to have an obscene lizard grow out of his hand?
42228	And, above all, why did not a lion skoff him?
42228	Another thing, what were they doing there?
42228	Are you much hurt?"
42228	Are you one?"
42228	But then why, O Te Parione, did he forbid us food and water?
42228	But, then, what will not some men risk for notoriety?
42228	By the way, what is the strength of your invading force?"
42228	Could I not give him some sound advice?
42228	Could he not be allowed to sleep longer?
42228	Did you imbibe the faith?"
42228	Do n''t you hear the row the boys are making inspanning, or see the river in front of you?"
42228	Do n''t you see the waggons?
42228	Do n''t you see you are on the road?
42228	Do you mind taking him with you?
42228	Do you want work of that sort?"
42228	Had I not assured him that the mana of the white man''s God was far stronger than the mana of his pagan deities?
42228	Had he believed me and taken my advice?
42228	Had he brought his dress out with him?
42228	Had it not knocked him over and over again, and that with the peaceful end of it?
42228	Had it not made him see more stars in a few minutes than he had ever before seen in his whole life?
42228	Had not the Waikatos lent us their pah to live in?
42228	Have you removed anything from it?"
42228	He was game to lead, were the twenty- five game to follow?
42228	How could we give it up?
42228	How could we give up the pah?
42228	How dare you grin over my shoulder like that?"
42228	I jumped forward and seized him, saying:"What''s the matter with you?
42228	If we had prevented you from obtaining food, how could you have continued to fight?"
42228	If you had fallen three days ago where would you have been now?"
42228	It was clear that the first thing to be done was to get the natives to come back to their kainga; but how?
42228	Long odds, my gentle reader?
42228	My friend was raving mad, and wanted me at once to alarm my troopers, but I said:"No; you''d got your gun with you just now, why did you not use it?"
42228	No; had they not seen the beast come out of my hand at the very moment I was relating my dream?
42228	Now I hold pen instead of carbine and revolver, but why should memories of the old days pass away?
42228	Now was that Hau Hau, blood- stained brute as he undoubtedly was, a martyr or only a bally fool?
42228	Now what in the name of Comus could Jack want with a wheelbarrow?
42228	Oh, how can you say that?
42228	Peering over, I could see nothing, so shouted:"Steve, are you much hurt?"
42228	Presently along''e comes, and sez''e to me, sez''e:''Brother, wherefore did you assault me while in the water?''
42228	Stubbs, another of the Englishmen, was stabbed by a boy, and when he felt it was his death wound exclaimed:"Am I to be killed by a boy like you?"
42228	The General knew they had no water, then why did he risk the lives of his splendid men by ordering futile assaults?
42228	The man thereupon brought out the bottle from his haversack, and said to him:"Do you think this would do you any good, sir?"
42228	Then he cursed them with unction, but that succeeded no better, till at last, thoroughly angry, he shouted out:"Oh, you want a smash, do you?
42228	Then who was to blame?
42228	Then, turning to his people, he would say:"What is the use of this crying?
42228	True, I only had my sheath knife and fingers to eat with, but what of that?
42228	Was I not fighting in the Crimee with your honourable father before he was breeched?
42228	Was I spiteful?
42228	Was I, fool as I had been, to lose my head and run mad through the bush like an untrained new chum?
42228	Was he growing wings like a duck, or, perchance, fins like a fish?
42228	Was the river uncrossable?
42228	Was there no soda water?
42228	Was there not great danger from wild animals and snakes?
42228	We were thin, footsore, our legs torn, our kit in rags; but what mattered that?
42228	What are you doing here?"
42228	What became of his rifle, boots and clothes?
42228	What for did yer try to drown me?''
42228	What had happened?
42228	What is the cause of this awful smell, and what have you been making such a row about?"
42228	What man dare make fun of, or render ridiculous, the dignity and majesty of the head chiefs of the Arawa tribe?
42228	What on earth use could the gift of tongues be to a man when there was not to be a single foreigner left in the country with whom to collogue?
42228	What then should be done with Pehi and his party?
42228	What was to be done?
42228	What was to be done?
42228	What will I do?
42228	What will I do?"
42228	What''s that you say?
42228	Where was he to sleep?
42228	Where, therefore, would be the fun if he could not kill his enemy, eat him, nor turn his bones into useful and ornamental articles?
42228	Why did they not go for me?
42228	Why now should I let these childish qualms assail me and funk shadows?
42228	Why?
42228	Will yez call on the blessed saints or not, ye contumacious blaggard?"
42228	Would I give it him?
42228	Would he do me a very great favour?
42228	a horse ca n''t understand you?
42228	he was a poor man, he had none; but would I not lend him the gun, just to shoot one Christian with?
42228	rifles, and that you will take three or four batteries of artillery, rockets, etc., and that a percentage of your natives will be armed with rifles?"
42228	tell me I was too small?
39361	''Did he not come from the sea?'' 39361 Have you seen----, and----, and----?"
39361	He has said, how do you all do?
39361	How is it with you?--is it well with you in_ that_ country?
39361	How would you prefer being killed, old ruffian? 39361 I wonder how many I can kill before they''bag''me?
39361	Oh, I see; here''s at him; pull off my coat and boots; I''ll wrestle him; his foot is in his own country, and his name is-- what?
39361	Stole off with his own head?
39361	Was not little Jackey-_poto_, the sailor, drowned by the Taniwha? 39361 We can not find your book,"said I,"where have you concealed it?"
39361	What do you mean?
39361	What have you written in that book?
39361	What is_ utu_?
39361	What? 39361 What?"
39361	Which of them?
39361	You are seeking for some information, what do you want to know? 39361 -- Why? 39361 A woman''s voice now from another part of the room anxiously cried out,Have you seen my sister?"
39361	And the old man said,"Son, I am slain; but in whose battle should I die if not in yours?
39361	And was not the body of the said Jackey found some days after with the Taniwha''s mark on it,--one eye taken out?"
39361	And what is the use of being angry?
39361	Before the_ taua_ started the oracle was consulted, and the answer to the question,"Shall this expedition be successful?"
39361	But Te Atua Wera perceived that there was blood on the cartridge- box, so he started back and said,"Where did you get this?"
39361	But here lies the gist of the matter-- how did I, in the first instance, become possessed of my gold?
39361	But the chiefs of the Ngapuhi_ hapu_ said amongst themselves,"How long will the fire of the Maori burn before it is extinguished?"
39361	But who can bind a flowing river?
39361	But why should I have anything more to do with cooking?
39361	Could anything have been more practical and business- like than this?
39361	Did not his fire burn on the ocean?
39361	Had he not slept on the crests of the waves?"
39361	Has he not half a shipful of_ taonga_?
39361	Have I not prayed to him for years?
39361	He asks,"Is it a great_ taua_?"
39361	He stood back and said,"Have you been in the house?"
39361	Heke certainly had many friends amongst the Europeans, as why should he not?
39361	How could it be helped?
39361	How is this to be done?
39361	I was going on with my observations when I was saluted by a voice from behind with,"Looking at the eds, sir?"
39361	I was going to"astonish the natives,"was I?--with my black hat and my_ koti roa_?
39361	I will do the same with my friends, for, perhaps, the soldiers might go to- night to take away the wounded to the Waimate and then return: who knows?
39361	Is it the"crack of doom?"
39361	It is, however, no matter; what is there in a few black marks?
39361	Men_ must_ fight; or else what are they made for?
39361	Neither is this a war for Te Tihi, but for Kororareka; but if you remember Te Tihi also, how can you help it?"
39361	Now, what are you laughing at?
39361	Of what use on earth was he except to eat?
39361	Once or twice the_ tohunga_ said to him in a very loud voice,"The tribe are assembled, you wo n''t die silent?"
39361	Shall it not be different now?
39361	Shall my descendant be taken alive?"
39361	She, being occupied in domestic affairs, said,"Ca n''t you fetch it yourself?
39361	Te Atua said,"Where is he?"
39361	The short iron guns looked like potato pots, and we laughed at them, and thought of Heke''s saying of"What prize can be won by such a gun?"
39361	Then Heke cried out,"Where should I get it?
39361	Then Heke said,"Is he quite dead?"
39361	Then Heke said,"What old man?"
39361	Then another was fired, and missed also; so when Heke saw this, he cried out in a loud voice,"What prize can be won by such a gun?
39361	Then he came to where the old man lay, and having knelt down, pressed his nose to the nose of the dying man, and said,"Father, are you slain?"
39361	They began to say to the chiefs,"Can shadows carry muskets?"
39361	Thunder!--but no; let me get ashore; how can I dance on the water, or before I ever knew how?
39361	Was I not cast off and repudiated by the human race?
39361	Was he not a fish?
39361	Was not the sea solid land to him?
39361	What cared I?
39361	What could he do?
39361	What do I hear?
39361	What do I see?--or rather what do I not see?
39361	What if you had killed him dead, or broken his bones?
39361	What payment are you going to give me?
39361	What sin has Walker committed that he should die in this war?
39361	What was to be done?
39361	What will all this end in?
39361	What will my kind reader say when I tell him that I myself once got_ tapu''d_ with this same horrible, horrible, most horrible style of_ tapu_?
39361	What would old"Lizard Skin"say to it?
39361	What_ iron_ could be got from her?
39361	When I had concluded, and having been asked"if I had any more to say?"
39361	Where would she anchor?
39361	Who cared then whether he owned a coat?--or believed in shoes or stockings?
39361	Who cares anything about them?
39361	Who is the last_ mataika_ slain by this famous warrior?
39361	Who killed the pakeha?
39361	Who will there be to fight with you, and who to fight the red garment?"
39361	Who would not have thought as we did?
39361	Why should I not tear my leg of pork raw, like a wolf?
39361	Would it be possible to seize her?
39361	You are a nice man, are you not?
39361	You are only a young man; what do you know about it?
39361	[ 34] Then Heke roared out,"What care I for either men or spirits?
39361	[ Footnote 5: PRINTER''S DEVIL:--How is_ this_ to be done?--_which?__ what?_--how?--_civilise_ or_ exterminate_?
39361	[ Footnote 5: PRINTER''S DEVIL:--How is_ this_ to be done?--_which?__ what?_--how?--_civilise_ or_ exterminate_?
39361	_ E aha te pai?_--What is the good( or use) of him?
39361	_ Eaha mau_--What''s that to you?
39361	_ No hea_--Literally, from whence?
39361	_ Tena koutou_; or,_ Tenara ko koutou_--The Maori form of salutation, equivalent to our"How do you do?"
39361	answered the Maori, much astonished,"If we had stolen their powder and food, how could they have fought?"
39361	can you do anything in this way?"
39361	he does n''t mean to give me five dozen, does he?"
39361	hu!_""What_ can_ he mean?"
39361	is not this war?"
39361	what are you waiting for?"
39361	what is it now?
39361	what will_ anger_ do for you?"
39361	what would have become of you, if such a stopper had been clapt on your jawing tackle?
39361	where are those good old times?"
39361	where is your boat- hook?--where is your bellows?
39361	who ever heard of such an awful imposition?
39361	who, with yellow hair-- yellow?
33619	And is there any chance of your going off in any other groove now, Atherton?
33619	And what have you been doing since?
33619	And you are really pleased, Wilfrid?
33619	Are the negroes slaves, Mr. Atherton? 33619 Are there any snakes?"
33619	Are they cannibals, captain?
33619	Are you going to settle at last, sir?
33619	Are you going to start at once?
33619	But I suppose we should not be ill now even if it were rough, after being a week at sea?
33619	But how about me, Miss Mitford?
33619	But if they lie further north that must surely be our shortest way, so why should we not go through them?
33619	But surely that table and book- case were never made in New Zealand?
33619	But what are we to do then, sir?
33619	But what do they talk about, Jack?
33619	But when will you get breakfast?
33619	But who could have dreamt we should want it?
33619	By the way, what has become of young Allen?
33619	Do n''t you know that one always jokes when one is serious, Miss Renshaw? 33619 Do n''t you think they are likely to go away now that they have suffered so much loss?"
33619	Do n''t you think, Mr. Atherton, that it would be better for mother to go home? 33619 Do you always get this sort of weather down here, captain?"
33619	Do you know where they have gone to, Wilfrid?
33619	Do you mean we do not go round it?
33619	Do you not think so, Mary?
33619	Do you think I did not know,she said softly,"and did n''t you really know too?
33619	Do you think it safe to let them on board?
33619	Do you think they will succeed?
33619	Have they got a stockade built?
33619	Have you a compass?
33619	Have you had my interest at heart as well as those of Wilfrid and his people?
33619	Have you heard the little story of the spider and the fly, Miss Kate?
33619	Have you room, Miss Renshaw? 33619 Have you seen Mr. Atherton in a scrimmage?"
33619	Have you seen any natives since you started?
33619	Have you thought of anything, Wilfrid?
33619	How about meals, sir?
33619	How are we to find the ship?
33619	How are you getting on, Wilfrid?
33619	How can you say such things?
33619	How do you mean?
33619	How has the night passed, Ryan?
33619	How is it that your plans are vague? 33619 How is that?"
33619	How many men will you take?
33619	How many of them do you think there are?
33619	I did not mean to say that they were vague, Mrs. Renshaw; did I really say so?
33619	I hardly know what to say yet, you have taken me so by surprise; but I am awfully glad-- you know that, do n''t you? 33619 I have been making an ass of myself,"Wilfrid said penitently;"but you believe that I am awfully glad, do n''t you?
33619	I hope that you have enough?
33619	I suppose the people here have lately arrived?
33619	I suppose you have not settled yet as to what ship you will return by, Atherton?
33619	I wonder how long I am to keep it over?
33619	Is all well?
33619	Is father very bad, mother?
33619	Is it all over, my boy, and are you unhurt?
33619	Is it any use my stopping here any longer?
33619	Is it not happiness, mother,she cried,"to think that we shall still be together?"
33619	Is the country inhabited?
33619	Is there anything I can do for you, gentlemen?
33619	It is awkward, is n''t it, young lady?
33619	Mr. Renshaw, will you go aft and tell the ladies that all is over?
33619	Not hurt, I hope?
33619	Not hurt, father?
33619	Now, who would have thought that?
33619	Of course it is possible,she said almost pettishly"how could I help it, I should like to know?"
33619	So you are Renshaw?
33619	So you are a non- combatant this morning, Miss Marion?
33619	The question is, What is it?
33619	Then the colonists themselves, Mr. Jackson, have taken but little share in the fighting so far?
33619	Then you have travelled a good deal, sir?
33619	Those are the Straits of Magellan, are they not?
33619	Was he with you when you heard the shots fired, Bob?
33619	We have fine weather for our start, have we not? 33619 What about the wounded?"
33619	What are we to do next?
33619	What are you going to roof it with, Wilfrid?
33619	What do we want shutters for, Wilfrid?
33619	What do you do, sir?
33619	What do you hear, old fellow?
33619	What do you mean?
33619	What do you say, Ryan?
33619	What do you say, ladies and gentleman?
33619	What do you think?
33619	What is all this about?
33619	What is it, Ponto?
33619	What is it, Wilfrid?
33619	What is it, sir?
33619	What is the evil of going in?
33619	What is the excitement about on shore?
33619	What is the news?
33619	What is this that I have heard about a new religion that has been started among the Maoris?
33619	What is to be done with it?
33619	What time did you get in last night?
33619	What will they do next, do you think?
33619	What would you have done if I had sailed away for England without ever mustering up courage to speak to you, Marion?
33619	Where are they now?
33619	Where is Wilfrid?
33619	Which course shall we take now, do you suppose? 33619 Which is he, Wilfrid?"
33619	Who is there?
33619	Why do you think of New Zealand more than Canada, Wil?
33619	Why is that?
33619	Why not?
33619	Why we have been steering straight for the guns, have we not?
33619	Why, Mr. Atherton, is it you?
33619	Why, my dear boy, what should we be fit for in the colonies more than here?
33619	Why, were you both lost?
33619	Why, what is this?
33619	Why?
33619	Would not you think, mother,Marion appealed,"that Mr. Atherton by his talk was somewhere about eighty and that I was quite a child?"
33619	Would you let us have a boat, captain?
33619	Yes, but who are we going to fight?
33619	You fired the alarm- signal, did you not?
33619	You have got him, I suppose?
33619	You have seen nothing of your father and the other two men, Jack?
33619	You went with us from Japan to Singapore, did you not?
33619	And how is Sampson?"
33619	And now shall we take a walk round the place?"
33619	And now, what do you think we had better do?
33619	And now, what is it all about?
33619	And now, what is it that happened here yesterday?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	Atherton?"
33619	But first I must ask you, Did any of your boats return on board late?"
33619	By the way, are you a good shot with the rifle, Wilfrid?"
33619	Could n''t they get some creepers to run up and hide these ugly logs?
33619	Did n''t he drop his club sharp?
33619	Did you, mother?"
33619	Do not you think so?"
33619	Do you see anything of them?"
33619	Do you see, there-- just in a line with that big tree at the other end of the clearing?
33619	Do you think that there are any of them still in the bush on the other side?"
33619	Everything is ready; shall I call them in?"
33619	Have all your party got away?"
33619	He chatted for a few minutes on ordinary subjects, and then Mrs. Renshaw said:"Is anything the matter, Mr. Mitford?
33619	How about water?"
33619	How have you done?"
33619	How were they going to stop up the crevices between the logs?
33619	How would you do that?
33619	I suppose nobody inclines to go on shore again to- night?"
33619	I suppose you are going out to settle?"
33619	I suppose you do n''t know yet whether you are a good sailor or not?"
33619	In another minute to his joy he heard Mr. Atherton''s voice shouting,"Where are you, Wilfrid?
33619	Langston''s?"
33619	Mitford?"
33619	Mr. Allen, will you go forward into the bows, and keep a sharp look- out for rocks?"
33619	Mr. Atherton said;"and now what is the news?"
33619	Mr. Rawlins, will you send down the stewards to help?
33619	Mr. Ryan stood up in the stern of his boat as soon as they were within hailing distance and shouted--"How has it gone with you?"
33619	Mr. Ryan, will you get the cutter into the water after breakfast?
33619	Now, are you both ready?
33619	Now, ladies, I will take him by the shoulders; will you take him by the feet, Mrs. Renshaw; and do you, Mrs. Sampson, support his head?
33619	Renshaw?"
33619	Renshaw?"
33619	Renshaw?"
33619	Renshaw?"
33619	Renshaw?"
33619	Ryan?"
33619	Ryan?"
33619	South of Cape Horn or through the Straits?"
33619	Suppose we shake hands, Renshaw?
33619	Surely you can never have brought them all with you?"
33619	The chief''s first words were,"Have you taken the place?"
33619	The question is whether it will be safe to trust a man on shore with these scoundrels?"
33619	There is nothing wrong, I hope?"
33619	They still have slavery in Brazil, do they not?
33619	This weather is perfection, is it not?"
33619	Was it to be painted or to remain as it was?
33619	Was there going to be a floor, or was the ground inside going to be raised to the level of the door- sill?
33619	We have been very close friends for the last three years, have n''t we?
33619	We shall miss you awfully when you do go; shall we not, Marion?"
33619	Well, Jack, so you heard our signal?"
33619	Well, how have you succeeded?"
33619	What brings you back so early?
33619	What do my father and mother say?
33619	What do you say, Wilfrid?"
33619	What do you say, lads?"
33619	What do you say?"
33619	What do you think of my proposal, lads?"
33619	What do you think we had better do now?"
33619	What is Mr. Mitford''s opinion on the subject?"
33619	What was the roof going to be made of?
33619	When did he expect to get it finished, and when would they be ready to come in?
33619	When do you think you will get it ready, Watson?"
33619	Where are your friends?"
33619	Where are your natives?"
33619	Where have you hidden yourself?"
33619	Where is he?"
33619	Where were the windows and doors coming from?
33619	Who do you fancy, Mrs. Renshaw?
33619	Why have I stopped so long?
33619	Why should n''t I think as much of him as you do?"
33619	Why were the walls made so thick?
33619	Why, ever since I have known you it seems to me that-- that--""That you have loved me, Marion; is it possible?"
33619	Why, there must be thirty acres of natural clearing here?"
33619	Why, where did you get all the things?
33619	Wilfrid shouted as they approached the house;"have you been losing yourselves in the bush?"
33619	Will the rest of you please continue to pass things along to add to the height of our barricade?
33619	Will you see that the door leading out on to the waist is securely barricaded, and place two or three men there?
33619	You remember that I saved the ship then?"
33619	You see that piece of bark slashed off the trunk of that tree?
33619	are they cannibals?"
33619	are you going home?"
33619	do you see?
33619	or do you already begin to regret your bargain?"
40073	A kangaroo?
40073	A transport officer?
40073	A word with the owner, eh? 40073 Ai n''t you seen a lump of coal afore?"
40073	All right there?
40073	And Hughes?
40073	And Selwyn? 40073 And you wish to avenge your brother?"
40073	And you? 40073 And you?"
40073	And, by gum, how about me?
40073	Any luck?
40073	Any of you fellows got some more? 40073 Any qualifications?"
40073	Any signs of a boat, Sergeant?
40073	Anyone know our objectives?
40073	Are you taking up any shares in the concern? 40073 Ask me?"
40073	At any rate,said Fortescue in desperation,"I suppose there is such a show as Salt River?"
40073	Bless my soul, Dick, what brings you here?
40073	Buckshie?
40073	But what have you been up to?
40073	By the way, what has Lieutenant Nicholson been doing to get his left optic in a sling? 40073 Ca n''t you behave yourselves in a neutral country?
40073	Can we get him out of this, Fortescue?
40073	Can we go over after?
40073	D''ye know we''ve been nearly fifteen hours in this warren?
40073	Dash it all, what''s the war to do with you? 40073 Demolishing dug- outs?"
40073	Did n''t I draw that little tinpot''s fire, and give you a chance to butt in?
40073	Did that rotten boat sling you out too? 40073 Did you hear that my brother Peter is wounded and missing?"
40073	Do n''t you know the order? 40073 Do you know anything about a kangaroo, Sergeant?"
40073	Do you think I am going to let you have_ all_ the fun? 40073 Do you think this is a Bath- bun shop?
40073	Do you think we''re getting any nearer? 40073 Do you want me to say it_ all_ over again?
40073	Do?
40073	Dug- out giving trouble, eh? 40073 Eh?
40073	Eh?
40073	Firemen on strike?
40073	Foot a bit stiff?
40073	For the duration of the what?
40073	For what purpose, Mynheer?
40073	Fortescue with you?
40073	Found a nugget?
40073	Game to foot it, you chaps?
40073	Going strong?
40073	Got a buckshie? 40073 Hallo, what''s the move?"
40073	Hallo, what''s up now?
40073	Have I a match?
40073	Have n''t you heard?
40073	Have you?
40073	Heaven helps those who help themselves-- how about it? 40073 Here, what the deuce do you think you''re doing?"
40073	Hope they have n''t ruined the show?
40073	How about it?
40073	How about the officers?
40073	How can I tell, unless it be that your signature is required to the written report upon the destruction of my unfortunate ship? 40073 How far is it to the nearest land?"
40073	How goes it, chum?
40073	How in the name of everything did he get there?
40073	How is he? 40073 How you arrive at our lines?"
40073	How''s that, eh? 40073 How''s that?"
40073	How''s your Channel Tunnel scheme getting along?
40073	I did the job properly that time-- a bit too properly?
40073	I hear you''re boarded for New Zealand, Selwyn?
40073	I met a who?
40073	I suppose you know that he got away soon after he was landed at Plymouth?
40073	I suppose you''ll let me drive?
40073	I wonder where my pals are?
40073	I wonder whether that fellow in the train was all above board?
40073	I''m not thirsty,said Malcolm,"but is n''t it cold?"
40073	Is that so? 40073 Is this your property?"
40073	Know anything about him, Sergeant?
40073	Linked man?
40073	Me? 40073 Me?"
40073	Neutral country?
40073	No kits?
40073	Now what''s to be done, Sergeant?
40073	On the other hand, if my number is n''t up, why worry? 40073 Ought we to report what we know concerning that chap?"
40073	Our Padre been scrapping?
40073	Say what?
40073	Say, Quarter,began Fortescue, addressing the Quartermaster- sergeant,"how about a sing- song on the mess deck this evening?
40073	See that rope with a chunk of wood on the end of it? 40073 Seen Selwyn?"
40073	Seen Selwyn?
40073	Seen anything of Sergeant Fortescue?
40073	She''s what?
40073	So you saw a bit of Blighty, then?
40073	Sure?
40073	The Germans drove us in with their counter- attack, did n''t they?
40073	The dawgs'', Sargint?
40073	Then what''s this?
40073	Then you think that Peter was killed?
40073	They are to be invited, I suppose?
40073	Think you''ll manage it, Malcolm?
40073	Thirty- somethingth reinforcements, eh? 40073 This yours, Malcolm?"
40073	Turn off what tap?
40073	Under arrest-- what for?
40073	Want to go through the hoop again, you chaps?
40073	We''re rationed on a four- days basis, are n''t we?
40073	We''ve got to assemble at two, have n''t we?
40073	Well, what have you got?
40073	Wer da?
40073	What about it?
40073	What are you fellows doing?
40073	What are you fellows up to?
40073	What are you going to do with it?
40073	What are you men doing?
40073	What did you do?
40073	What do you make of it, Carr?
40073	What do you make of this?
40073	What do you mean? 40073 What for?"
40073	What happened after you got your buckshie at Messines?
40073	What happened, old man?
40073	What have you been doing? 40073 What puzzles me is how did I get that buckshie?"
40073	What regiment?
40073	What time do we assemble, Sergeant?
40073	What time do we go over, Sergeant?
40073	What''s all this jawing about?
40073	What''s it doing?
40073	What''s it like outside, I wonder? 40073 What''s that?"
40073	What''s the fuss?
40073	What''s the idea?
40073	What''s the latest, chum?
40073	What''s the use of worrying about your pals when the job''s not finished? 40073 What''s this rotten farce all about?"
40073	What''s up now?
40073	What''s up, Digger?
40073	What''s up, Sergeant? 40073 What''s up?"
40073	What''s up?
40073	What''s wrong?
40073	What''s your hurry, you fellows?
40073	What?
40073	When are they going to pick us up, you ask? 40073 When did you blow in?"
40073	Where are Fritz& Co.? 40073 Where are we, M''Turk?"
40073	Where are we, Sergeant?
40073	Where are you?
40073	Where did you go?
40073	Where have I seen that fellow before?
40073	Where on earth are they going to assemble?
40073	Where you come from-- what position?
40073	Where''s Selwyn? 40073 Where''s your pal the spy?"
40073	Where?
40073	Where?
40073	Which of the boys left his coat behind?
40073	Which of you found this?
40073	Who are these men?
40073	Who are you?
40073	Who''ll take them back?
40073	Who''s got a pencil?
40073	Who-- the boxer?
40073	Why both of us?
40073	Why did n''t the Maori take advantage of it? 40073 Why do n''t they send along the Tanks?"
40073	Why do you mention the fact? 40073 Why not?"
40073	Why then waste time over him?
40073	Why to blazes do n''t they give Fritz half a dozen for every one he throws over? 40073 Why whitewash?"
40073	Will you show these men the way into the other dug- out?
40073	Wonder if Fritz will attempt a raid on a big scale? 40073 Wonder if I can get a letter through to New Zealand?"
40073	Wonder if there''s any chance of looking round Southampton?
40073	Wonder what Fortescue would say if he saw me in these togs?
40073	Wonder where I am?
40073	Wonder where I''ve got it?
40073	Wonder why?
40073	Would I not?
40073	You are absolutely certain?
40073	You did what?
40073	You here?
40073	You''ve been torpedoed already, have you?
40073	You''ve done a bunk from Germany, I presume? 40073 You''ve warned the men to nip over smartly?"
40073	Your chaps went on and left you behind? 40073 ''Ow much farther to the blinkin''frontier, Digger? 40073 2 stokehold? 40073 4? 40073 7 bunker---- Let me see, Jephson,he continued, addressing the engineer;"that was replenished at Sierra Leone, was n''t it?"
40073	99,109, Rifleman Carr, or have I gone west?"
40073	A LIVELY BIT OF THE FRONT CHAPTER I Malcolm Carr''s Decision"Post in yet, Dick?"
40073	Again, who propped you and Selwyn up against the wall?"
40073	All ready, you chaps?"
40073	And what about the fifty tons of explosives?"
40073	Another stunt?"
40073	Any news Christchurch way?"
40073	Any of you fellows know how to handle these?"
40073	Any signs of the Boss yet?"
40073	Anyone got a drink?
40073	Anyone got a piece of string?"
40073	Are we going to sit here until we are dug out or are we going to extricate ourselves?"
40073	Been across yet?"
40073	But what else were we to do?
40073	By the by, Malcolm, have you any idea when we arrive at Plymouth?
40073	By the by, how goes the old chariot?
40073	CHAPTER XI Cornered"How about that notebook?"
40073	CHAPTER XXX The Last Stand"Who says we wo n''t be in Berlin before Christmas?"
40073	Ca n''t we hide in one of these boats?"
40073	Can you bear a hand?"
40073	Captain ca n''t order me back out of it, can you, sir?"
40073	Cleaning out a chimney?
40073	Coming along, is he?
40073	Coming?"
40073	Did it mean that the Huns had a suspicion that some of the escaped prisoners from Düren Camp had found a refuge on one of the barges?
40073	Did you bring your rough book?"
40073	Do any of you fellows remember if there were other dug- outs close to this?"
40073	Do you concur?"
40073	Do you remember Pieter Waas on the old_ Pomfret Castle_?"
40073	Does the air seem pure?
40073	Enough for to- night; he would stay where he was until dawn, and then----"I''m all right,"he thought,"but what of my chums?"
40073	Expecting anything important?"
40073	Fresh air-- is there such a thing anywhere within miles of No Man''s Land?
40073	Good for a game of a''hundred up''?"
40073	Hallo, what''s the move now?"
40073	Has your raggie pinched your dress- suit case?"
40073	Have you a match?"
40073	He was n''t looking skywards out of one of the ports when Thomson jettisoned his ivories?"
40073	How about Fortescue?"
40073	How about a pannikin of tea?"
40073	How about grub?
40073	How about it, you fellows?
40073	How about it?
40073	How about it?"
40073	How about you, chum?
40073	How goes it?"
40073	How much farther is it?"
40073	How''s Selwyn?"
40073	I suppose neither of you thought to bring along any tommy?"
40073	I was----""Sergeant Fortescue here?"
40073	I wonder if there''s a cuddy- hole in the other end of the boat, where the crew keep ropes and spare gear?"
40073	I wonder what sort of a show Codford is like?"
40073	I wonder what the next move is to be?"
40073	I wonder where the gilded occupants are?"
40073	Is that the cursed barrage commencing?"
40073	It ca n''t be much more, can it?"
40073	More of them?
40073	My name?
40073	No petrol fumes hanging around, for instance?"
40073	Now what''s to be done?"
40073	Now, lads, why was he so determined?
40073	On it was written:"How is you not understand English, since we haf writing on you discovered?"
40073	Seen anything of Stewart?"
40073	Selwyn told you, then?
40073	Shall I lend a hand with your gear?"
40073	So what was it?
40073	Suppose we swim out to the nearest of those boats?"
40073	Taken for granted that he is a spy, what was his object in bamboozling us?"
40073	Tell me where you come from?"
40073	The Captain?"
40073	The man had been a bomber; perhaps some of his stock of hand- propelled missiles yet remained?
40073	The next question was-- are the cartridges reliable?
40073	The question is, where can we hide?"
40073	The question was, which side would get away quickest?
40073	Then a voice enquired:"All right, down there?"
40073	They have n''t put you in the ballot by mistake?"
40073	They were free men-- but for how long?
40073	They''re for Codford, I suppose?"
40073	Think we''ll be back in time?"
40073	This the way up?
40073	Was this basin in the heart of a populous town to be the journey''s end for the flotilla?
40073	Were there any other men of the party, or do you comprise the whole squad?
40073	What can I knock out of her-- a good fifty?"
40073	What was the fellow doing?"
40073	What were those coves doing with the pick and shovel, sir, if they did n''t know there was a chance of getting out that way?"
40073	What would happen to you and me if those Englanders repeated the success they had over the 46th Westphalians?
40073	What''s his regiment, I wonder?
40073	What''s that?"
40073	What''s that?"
40073	What''s the time?"
40073	What''s the trouble?"
40073	What''s the_ Gosport_ doing?"
40073	What''s up, old man?"
40073	What''s wrong now?"
40073	What''s your move?"
40073	When are they going to pick us up?
40073	When we get back I''ll have a few swings with my rifle and bay''net; then if the dressing wants altering you''ll bear a hand?"
40073	Where are the others?
40073	Where are we?"
40073	Where is our officer?
40073	Where''s that torch?"
40073	Who are your pals?
40073	Who''ll back me up?"
40073	Why are n''t they lowering the boats?
40073	Why do you ask?"
40073	Why had he been such a fool as to underrate his age when he joined up?
40073	Why not he?
40073	Why, back in Delville Wood----""Rifleman Carr here?"
40073	Will you have seen any of the bhoys?"
40073	Withdraw the safety- pin, and----''Here, you idiot, what_ are_ you doing?"
40073	Wonder if he''ll put in an appearance at the boxing- match?"
40073	Wot''s wrong now, chum?
40073	Would his experiences and narrow escape deter him from further enterprises or merely whet his appetite for other surprising adventures?
40073	Would the serried wave of infantry meet in the open?
40073	You are?
40073	You heard about the car?
40073	You know Selwyn, of course?
40073	You spoil ze beer-- compree?''"
40073	You want another motor- car?
40073	enquired the Corporal"Someone buckshied?"
40073	was the reply;"and now I''m going to see a bit of France, or is it Belgium this time?"
28906	''Doctor,''did you say? 28906 ''Look as if they growed t''other end, eh?
28906	''Look natural, do n''t they?
28906	A bit like a woman, that-- eh, mister?
28906	A girl?
28906	A trifle small, do n''t you think?
28906	A what?
28906	Ai n''t I acted square so far? 28906 Ai n''t there such a thing as a shovel?
28906	Ai n''t you got no kid to share the charm with?
28906	All right, down there?
28906	An''Harbour Master, in a manner o''speaking?
28906	An''a corkscrew?
28906	An''suppose a man chooses to spend a little holiday in gaol, what then?
28906	An''what have you done with Sartoris?
28906	An''what was_ you_ doin''there?
28906	An''what, Cap''n, would you suggest as a cure?
28906	An''where do I come in?
28906	An''where do_ I_ come in?
28906	An''who the blanky blank are_ you_?
28906	An''you''ll help swag it?
28906	And I can do it how I like, where I like, and when I like between nightfall and dawn?
28906	And captain o''this here boat?
28906	And leave me to hand in an empty bag? 28906 And that you afterwards became engaged to John Scarlett?"
28906	And what about goin''through the Bank?
28906	And what''s the sickness?
28906	And when is the happy day?
28906	And where''s mine?
28906	And which is_ the_ particular one, your treasure trove? 28906 And which way did the prisoner take after leaving you?"
28906	And whose horse is that on the drive?
28906	And you told him you would send one?
28906	And you''ve got pluck, I hope?
28906	Are these the house''s dice, my dear?
28906	Are they in common use for throwing for drinks?
28906	Are you going to back down? 28906 Are you good in a boat, Tresco?"
28906	Are you good with an oar?
28906	Are you in the know, too?
28906	Are you out for good, Captain?
28906	Are you the man who discovered the new field?
28906	Are you the owner of a claim on Bush Robin Creek?
28906	Bail?
28906	Bash me about, will you? 28906 Before I go home to dinner?"
28906	Benjamin Tresco, of what nature is the evidence you desire to give?
28906	Bobbin''up, vas it? 28906 But do n''t you think the sight of a diamond in a tooth would pall after a while?
28906	But how are we to find out the bank''s business?
28906	But how did you get here, my dear?
28906	But how do I know you have the letters?
28906	But how would that affect the incoming mail?
28906	But how would you propose to repay me?
28906	But is he dead? 28906 But my dear sir,"replied Cathro, whose shrivelled form betokened no great physical strength,"my dear Scarlett, am I to do pick- and- shovel work?
28906	But suppose that do n''t suit? 28906 But suppose there''s a mob of customers in the place?"
28906	But was n''t it perfectly awful? 28906 But was n''t she provided with a judicious Mama, in the background somewhere?"
28906	But what about lords and dukes?
28906	But what guarantee have I that after you have been paid you wo n''t continue to blackmail me?
28906	But what if your''hatter''wo n''t fraternize?
28906	But what was the disease?
28906	But what''d you have me do? 28906 But what''s the disease they''ve on board?"
28906	But what''s_ my_ position?
28906	But where''s the other mate?
28906	But why should you not travel together?
28906	But you can swim?
28906	But you''ll let me wash?
28906	But, in the meantime, what am I to do with this nice piece of gold? 28906 But, my dear, wo n''t you partake?"
28906	But-- ah-- what if I were to tell you that I can find the field entirely by my own exertions? 28906 Ca n''t you see he''s bin working a''duffer''?"
28906	Ca n''t you trust a mate?
28906	Camp?
28906	Can I have it to- day?
28906	Can you remember the name of the public- house?
28906	Canton? 28906 Chops?"
28906	Come far to- day?
28906	Consecutive?
28906	Could not lose his way? 28906 D''you know what an apparent light is?"
28906	D''you mean to say your brother has forgiven the wreck of_ The Witch_? 28906 D''you own the blanky pub?"
28906	D''you suppose I label it and put it in the winder?
28906	D''you suppose I swam out to this blanky country?
28906	D''you think I came here to save Rock Cod from spoiling your ugly face?
28906	D''you''ear that, Dolly? 28906 Deaths, my dear?
28906	Decamp, is it? 28906 Did I not see Scarlett knock that man down?
28906	Did I, indeed? 28906 Did he strike the deceased?"
28906	Did n''t I tell you there is n''t any?
28906	Did n''t come home? 28906 Did n''t you shoot your own man-- an''on the track, too?
28906	Did that drop over the side, too?
28906	Did you ever know the two men, John Scarlett and Isaac Zahn, to quarrel?
28906	Did you ever know them to quarrel?
28906	Did you go alone?
28906	Did you know Isaac Zahn, with whose murder he is charged?
28906	Did you know the deceased, Isaac Zahn, with whose murder the prisoner is charged?
28906	Did you know they had quarrelled previously?
28906	Did you meet him in your cave?
28906	Did you overtake some men with a pack- horse?
28906	Did you prospect the gorge?
28906	Did you sell gold to Isaac Zahn?
28906	Do I understand that he was with you in the cave?
28906	Do I understand there''s a writ out?
28906	Do n''t we haff no credit? 28906 Do n''t you feel a bit in the way, Summerhayes?"
28906	Do others take that view?
28906	Do you know the crime I''m accused of?
28906	Do you know there''s a reward offered for you?
28906	Do you mean_ you_ are the girl that saved me? 28906 Do you remember the 3rd of March last?"
28906	Do you suppose they will come here when you have gone?
28906	Do you think the dam will hold?
28906	Do you think you have me in your hands?
28906	Does a girl ride with you, if she does n''t like you?
28906	Does it bear on this case? 28906 Does it look as though it might be a part of a mail- bag?"
28906	Does luck go by a girl''s favour? 28906 Does n''t it mean gaol if I''m caught?"
28906	Dollars? 28906 Eh?
28906	Eh? 28906 Eh?
28906	Eh? 28906 Eh?
28906	Eh? 28906 Establish a branch on the diggings?
28906	Fallen through? 28906 Fifty?"
28906	Filthy, eh?
28906	Fishing?
28906	For how much?
28906	For why?
28906	Glasses?
28906	Gold littered about like lumber, and you practically given the office to help yourself? 28906 Gold or silver?"
28906	Gold?
28906	Good- bye, Rachel; but wo n''t you gif your old father a kiss pefore you go?
28906	Gor''bli''me, why to me?
28906	Have they found him guilty, father?
28906	Have you got your letters, father? 28906 Have you just come ashore, Captain?"
28906	Have you seen them devils since?
28906	Heat?
28906	Heh? 28906 Honest injin?"
28906	How am I to presume to think of such a thing?
28906	How can I tell? 28906 How d''e do, Tresco?
28906	How d''you do, sir? 28906 How d''you know?"
28906	How d''you manage to get round the Governor, Rachel? 28906 How did it pan out?"
28906	How did you find the rivers? 28906 How do you feel now?"
28906	How do you find in the case of John Richard Scarlett, charged with the murder of James Kettle?
28906	How do_ you_ know it''s limestone?
28906	How far can you see, this way?
28906	How far is it to the field?
28906	How many bags?
28906	How many men?
28906	How much did you divide?
28906	How much did you sell?
28906	How much do you think he is worth?
28906	How much for the lot?
28906	How much gold did you say there was?
28906	How much have I got, eh?
28906	How much have you on you, Bill?
28906	How much more of this sort have you got?
28906	How much?
28906	How will you take it?
28906	How''d a theayter do?
28906	How''d an amulet suit you?
28906	How''s things?
28906	How''s yerself?
28906	How_ are_ you? 28906 How_ can_ you tell such fibs?
28906	I beg your pardon, but what does this mean, sir?
28906	I got eyes, ai n''t I, an''a mem''ry?
28906	I have come from the diggings,said Jack,"and have called to ask...""Oh... How do you do, Mr. Crewe?
28906	I have met him in the way of business?
28906	I jest walked in,said Dolphin,"an''I says,''About thisyer gold- escort: when does it start?''
28906	I losing money?
28906	I never had it on the voyage out, did I?
28906	I s''pose it''s usual, eh?
28906	I see; I see: and what did he say when he came?
28906	I spik only to Rocka Codda, he spik only to me-- zat alla right?
28906	I think that''s pretty fair, eh, mates?
28906	I understand you desire to make a statement?
28906	I went for a ride, though I ca n''t see how that can interest you?
28906	I''m Cap''n Summerhayes, an''t I? 28906 I''m in a bad streak?
28906	I''m the Pilot o''this here port, eh?
28906	I''ve looked round, and taken stock of my fellows; and I think a bishop has a rousing good time, do n''t you?
28906	I''ve lost considerably over this wreck-- you can understand that?
28906	I? 28906 If a man chooses to spend a little holiday in the bush, is his apprentice to suppose his agreement''s cancelled?
28906	In the dark?
28906	Indeed, asked to spend the evening?
28906	Instead of what?
28906	Is he goin''to make us hunt for him when he''s required for the first time this six weeks?
28906	Is it a fact that you were engaged in marriage to Isaac Zahn?
28906	Is it for me?
28906	Is it rich?
28906	Is n''t it her own money she''s taking?
28906	Is n''t it rather like stealing, to take what really belongs to other people?
28906	Is n''t she a trifle far out, Pilot?
28906	Is n''t that a bit familiar?
28906	Is that all you have to say?
28906	Is that all? 28906 Is that it?"
28906	Is that so? 28906 Is that you, Jake?"
28906	Is that you, Mr. Crookenden? 28906 Is the money divided?"
28906	Is there half- a- dozen of beer-- quarts?
28906	Is this gold the result of six weeks''work?
28906	Is this the way you treat the toffs, when they come to see you?
28906	Is this your bloomin''camp?
28906	Isaac Zahn? 28906 It ai n''t that,"replied the ugliest member of the gang,"but supposin''there''s no money in the bloomin''bank, what then?"
28906	It''s Scarlett, all right,called back the voice,"but how am I to cross this infernal river?"
28906	It''s a bargain?
28906	Keeping her head well to the wind, eh? 28906 Leaves two?
28906	Lost my ship? 28906 Make tucker, eh?"
28906	Me? 28906 Me?
28906	Me? 28906 Might I suggest that you set an example to the other Justices, an''come out strong in the matter o''bail?
28906	More credit, eh?
28906	Mr. Foreman and gentlemen of the Grand Jury, how do you find in the case of John Richard Scarlett, charged with the murder of Isaac Zahn?
28906	My loafly, how much was the watch?
28906	My man,said Summerhayes,"who''s your captain?"
28906	Name, title?
28906	Next time my child wants something, she wo n''t climb on the wool- bales and nearly kill herself?
28906	No''e''?
28906	Nobody in?
28906	Now I arsk you, ai n''t there plenty real criminals in this part o''the world without freezin''on to the likes of_ us_? 28906 Now I ask you,"said Dolphin,"what''s the use of messing with the Bank, when we can clean out the gold- escort, an''no one the wiser?"
28906	Now, Sergeant, have you had enough, or do you want the whole caboose pulled across the paddock?
28906	Now, ai n''t that a wee bit mushy, for talk?
28906	Now, mister,he said, addressing the helpless, struggling Sergeant,"when''s my mate a- comin''?
28906	Now, really, young man, an''t that a bit slow? 28906 Now, vat you come bothering me this morning, Rachel?
28906	Now, what does_ she_ want?
28906	Now, what the deuce is all this about, Scarlett?
28906	Of course''e does,the Prospector answered for Moonlight,"but may n''t a digger be neighbourly, and go to see''is friends?
28906	Of how much?
28906	Oh, how do you_ do_?
28906	Oh, would you?
28906	Oh, you think I want the blanky money, do you?
28906	Oh, you wo n''t?
28906	On the claim? 28906 Perfectly?
28906	Plant?
28906	Pleased to meet you, miss, pleased to meet you,and then after a pause,"Your daughter, chief?"
28906	Quick?
28906	Really, Captain,she said, laughing,"why did n''t you tie his legs together, and then lash him to the post?
28906	Rich?
28906	Say, boss, have they bin an''collared the big safe? 28906 Scarlett was your shipmate, Cap''n?"
28906	See? 28906 See?"
28906	Selling gold, mate?
28906	Shall I tell her that?
28906	So that the glitter of their smiles may be intensified?
28906	So you think of visiting the police sergeant?
28906	So you thought you''d bring your gold to town yourself?
28906	So you''ve come back?
28906	Sounds grand, do n''t it? 28906 Spoonin''?
28906	Spree? 28906 Surely, he had it weighed?"
28906	T''e_ wahine_?
28906	Take''em? 28906 Tell the jury all that you heard them say and all that you saw them do in the cave?"
28906	That was how they described them?
28906	That was very churlish conduct, do n''t you think Scarlett?
28906	That''s your game, is it?
28906	The gold? 28906 The little matter of your rent, eh?
28906	Then it''s you? 28906 Then what about that gold in the safe, boss?"
28906	Then what became of them?
28906	Then what is the good of all this money to my gal, if she ca n''t use it?
28906	Then what''s the good o''them, if nothing can be done with''em?
28906	Then who are you?
28906	Then why not in Timber Town?
28906	Then you''ll give me the watch?
28906	Then you''ve been through it?
28906	Then you_ do n''t_ like her?
28906	Then, suppose I go on my own hook, eh?
28906	Then, what''s a fat one?
28906	Then_ who_ could it be?
28906	Theoretically, that is so,said the Judge,"but practically, how are you going to assess bail for a man who is to be tried for his life?
28906	These bits o''paper are supposed to be as good as gold,continued the Pilot, rustling the receipts as they lay upon the table,"ai n''t they?"
28906	Think I do n''t know when I''ve got a soft thing on?
28906	Three ounces?
28906	To whom shall I draw the cheque?
28906	Toffs? 28906 Tresco?"
28906	Trouble?
28906	True, mister? 28906 Twelve solid weeks?
28906	Two bottles of rum?
28906	Vell, how can I help it? 28906 Very good,"said the Pilot,"that would suit; but why could n''t you say so at first, instead o''boxing the compass?"
28906	Was n''t that Miss Varnhagen?
28906	Was that suggestion acted upon?
28906	Was there anything unusual in the appearance of the gold that you sold to Zahn?
28906	We passed you our word: ai n''t that good enough?
28906	Well, Rosebud-- flirting as usual?
28906	Well, are you satisfied?
28906	Well, my noble, vat you want to- day?
28906	Well, my noble, what will you do?
28906	Well, there was very bad blood between them-- you see that? 28906 Well, we might do worse than put our pegs alongside theirs, eh, Ben?"
28906	Well, well, well, where have you been?
28906	Well, what is it?
28906	Well?
28906	Were you there on the afternoon of Saturday, the 25th of February, last?
28906	What about the Bank?
28906	What about the man''s mates?
28906	What am I liable for?
28906	What are_ you_ then?
28906	What became of them?
28906	What brings you so far, at this time of the morning?
28906	What d''you say to a song and dance''all?
28906	What d''you say, mates, will she go round another turn?
28906	What d''you suppose the bank''s for,asked Carnac,"if not to store up money?"
28906	What d''you take me for? 28906 What did you do on that day-- where did you go?"
28906	What do I make it? 28906 What do you intend to do when you''ve made your pile, Garstang?"
28906	What do you mean by rich?
28906	What do you think it will go?
28906	What do you want?
28906	What does it amount to?
28906	What ha''you got there?
28906	What house?
28906	What if I say they drugged you?
28906	What is a_ kaka_, my man, and what shape is it''s head?
28906	What is his name?
28906	What is it, father?
28906	What matter?
28906	What more do you want?
28906	What name?
28906	What punishment do they give to people who harbour malefactors?
28906	What quantity of gold do you suppose your agent, Mr. Zahn, was bringing to town when he was thus foully murdered?
28906	What shall it be?
28906	What shall the association be called?
28906	What should you say was their occupation?
28906	What sort of trouble, jackanapes?
28906	What the blank do you want to take my clo''es off of me for? 28906 What the deuce an''all are you talkin''about, Summerhayes?"
28906	What time of day was that?
28906	What was it like?
28906	What was the nature of his business?
28906	What was the subject of their conversation?
28906	What weight?
28906	What would I ha''done, Sartoris?
28906	What yer givin''us? 28906 What''s all this about missing men?
28906	What''s been troubling you, father? 28906 What''s it worth?"
28906	What''s that about a ring, my dear? 28906 What''s that?"
28906	What''s the good of watches in London? 28906 What''s the price?"
28906	What''s the trouble with your boss?
28906	What''s this for?
28906	What''s this play- goin''gammon? 28906 What''s this?"
28906	What''s wrong on board?
28906	What''s''e want?
28906	What, dead?
28906	What? 28906 What?"
28906	What?
28906	Whata I tell you? 28906 Whatyer givin''us?"
28906	Whatyer givin''us?
28906	When next did you meet them?
28906	When will that be?
28906	Where I get him? 28906 Where are the women we saw in the water?"
28906	Where are they? 28906 Where are you from?"
28906	Where are you to be found?
28906	Where did you first meet them?
28906	Where did you get them islands from, Summerhayes? 28906 Where does it come from then?"
28906	Where have you been, Mr. John Scarlett? 28906 Where there''s gold there''ll be a steamer to take it away, wo n''t there?"
28906	Where was that?
28906	Where''s the captain?
28906	Where''s the doctor?
28906	Where''s the key of the safe, Jake?
28906	Where''s the lovely bar- maid?
28906	Where''s the smoke go to?
28906	Which way do I get out?
28906	Which way have you come to- day?
28906	Which way shall I take you?
28906	Who accompanied you?
28906	Who are the parties you are expecting?
28906	Who are you? 28906 Who are you?"
28906	Who can it possibly be, father?
28906	Who can that be?
28906	Who ever expected to see you here, at this time of the morning?
28906	Who in Hades are_ you_?
28906	Who is it?
28906	Who knows?
28906	Who told you to stop soldering the buckles?
28906	Who was it?
28906	Who was the fellow with her?
28906	Who''s a malefactor?
28906	Who''s there?
28906	Whom must I thank for helping me?
28906	Why a bishop?
28906	Why did he refuse?
28906	Why did n''t you ride, Amiria?
28906	Why do you come here?
28906	Why do you give me this?
28906	Why do you go to the stupid gold- fields? 28906 Why not?
28906	Why not?
28906	Why should they? 28906 Why should you think I do n''t want to take you back?"
28906	Why you do this? 28906 Why, yes-- how''s a man to live?"
28906	Why?
28906	Will you give it me this morning, father?
28906	Will you promise to do what I want?
28906	Wo n''t you come in and see my father?
28906	Wool bales? 28906 Would I trouble to meet you, if I did n''t?"
28906	Would it be given on behalf of the Crown, or on behalf of the prisoner?
28906	Would n''t it be gorgeous? 28906 Would n''t you take notice of_ that_?"
28906	Would you consider a matter o''five thousand pound might do it?
28906	Would you know the nugget, if you saw it again?
28906	Would you know them if you saw them again?
28906	Would you order me about, sir?
28906	Would you poach on my preserves? 28906 Would you recognise them, if you saw them again?"
28906	Wurcott? 28906 Yes, the gold, the dollars?"
28906	You ai n''t got a stiver left? 28906 You are very rich, are n''t you?"
28906	You ca n''t be certain?
28906	You calla me Dago? 28906 You do n''t care about eating pilots, or salt fish, do you, Robin?"
28906	You expecta make me drunk, eh, signor? 28906 You feel all right now, eh?"
28906	You filthy brute,he said,"what do you mean?"
28906	You have got it? 28906 You have ridden right through since morning?"
28906	You hear that, Cathro? 28906 You know the prisoner?"
28906	You laugha at me, Rocka Codda? 28906 You laugha at your mate?
28906	You loaf your old father?
28906	You make it''next,''eh?
28906	You mean that you do n''t quite appreciate this gentleman''s overtures?
28906	You say, eighty- two ounces of gold? 28906 You son''a barracouta, what I tella you?
28906	You still have faith in me?
28906	You swear to that?
28906	You think so? 28906 You understand my meaning?"
28906	You weasel- faced young imp, am I to burst open my own door?
28906	You wish to deposit it?
28906	You wo n''t chiack or poke borak at his grey and honoured head when, by reason of his endowment of adipose tissue, his wind gives out?
28906	You ze boss? 28906 You''ll always loaf your father, Rachel?"
28906	You''ll come to the_ pa_?
28906	You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?
28906	You''ll implicitly obey your lawful lord and master, out on the wallaby?
28906	You''ll nefer do that again, Rachel?
28906	You''ll turn dog? 28906 You''re sure this is the correct size?"
28906	You''re the ol''e gen''leman as is said to own the crimson town, ai n''t you? 28906 You''ve heard of this gold that''s been found, Pilot?"
28906	You? 28906 _ You_ ruin me?
28906	''Are you the boss o''this show?''
28906	''Legal title,''eh?
28906	''Sartoris,''I says,''when do the animals feed?''
28906	''Sudden death?''
28906	''Think_ I_ do n''t know?
28906	''Want to sell anything?"
28906	''When was that?''
28906	''Your Worship,''says Jack,''on what evidence do you commit me?
28906	A decline you call it?
28906	A sailor picked up the flounders, and, turning back the gills of one of them, said,"Fresh, eh, Macaroni?"
28906	A tree across the track might stop the diggers as well, and the first party that come along would axe it through, and where would our log be then?
28906	A very original idea, Tresco; but do n''t you think it would be as well as to borrow from some one else-- Varnhagen, for instance?"
28906	About half the pleasant task was done, when suddenly a voice behind them said,"Who the blazes are_ you_?"
28906	Ai n''t I bin down to the lime- kiln, by Rubens''wharf, and seen the lime brought over the bay?
28906	Ai n''t there my dar''ter Rose?"
28906	Ai n''t you in bed?"
28906	Am I to trundle a barrow?
28906	Am I to work up to my waist in water, and sleep in a tent?
28906	An''I suppose my mates is filthy too, eh, mister?"
28906	And as for you-- didn''t you save me, the other night?''
28906	And if I showed I cared for you then, why should n''t I show it now?
28906	And what did you do, you rascal?"
28906	And what will you do with the town when you''ve bought it, my enterprising friend?"
28906	And what''s this?
28906	And where would you be then?
28906	And where''s your mate, Scarlett?
28906	And wo n''t it look well with a brand- new gold chain to match?"
28906	Anythin''else?"
28906	Are they occulting, real, or apparent?
28906	As he lowered his"swag"to the ground, he said, smiling urbanely,"How de do?
28906	At larst I says,''Look''ere, are you goin''to walk, or am I to shoot you?''
28906	At length the counsel for the Crown began,"Where were you on March the 3rd, the supposed day of the murder of Isaac Zahn?"
28906	But I ask this: If_ you_ had a brother who was the greatest blackguard unhung, would_ you_ drink his port wine?"
28906	But did I hear a lady sneeze?
28906	But do you believe that Julius is married?
28906	But do you see any persons like them?"
28906	But for the present, where''s the best pub?"
28906	But her lips said,"Now, really, how can I?"
28906	But how about your missis?
28906	But how will the scheme fit in with the steamer business?"
28906	But if so, why did she sigh?
28906	But the gal knows her old Dad-- don''t you, Rosebud?
28906	But what was the brilliant light that filled the nave of the Cathedral?
28906	But what was the motive?
28906	But what''s this about robbing mails?
28906	But what''s this craft coming down the bay?
28906	But where d''you get the gold?"
28906	But who''s to look after my interests here?
28906	But why do n''t you feel a little sentimental over the girl who saved you from a watery grave?
28906	Ca n''t a man talk to a girl, without all Timber Town saying he is going to marry her?"
28906	Ca n''t you divide it?"
28906	Ca n''t you give us a hand to cross the river?"
28906	Ca n''t you guess that is what I have come to find out?"
28906	Ca n''t you guess who it is,_ now_?"
28906	Ca n''t you see I''m pizzy?"
28906	Ca n''t you see the young feller was about to enjoy a kiss?"
28906	Cheat a gen''leman at cards, will you?
28906	Crookenden?"
28906	D''you all understand?"
28906	D''you call to mind that long- legged toff at The Lucky Digger?"
28906	D''you expect me to do two men''s work and cook as well?"
28906	D''you expect the whole push to dance attendance on you?"
28906	D''you follow?
28906	D''you hear?"
28906	D''you take me for a flat?"
28906	D''you think I know how to load dice?"
28906	D''you think I went out last night because I loved you?
28906	D''you think I''ve got nothing better to do than to dodge up and down from the port, waitin''for your precious receipts?"
28906	D''you think Mr. Crookenden consults_ me_ about his business?
28906	D''you think you could find your way here by yourself, indomitable Jakey?"
28906	D''you want five hundred pounds?"
28906	Did I understand he had given you a ring?"
28906	Did he steal it, or buy it, I wonder?"
28906	Did n''t I gif you that ring last week, and the red silk dress the week pefore?
28906	Did n''t I tell you I could get money for the pickin''of it up?
28906	Did n''t you see''m?"
28906	Did you accompany the prisoner all the way?"
28906	Did you ever hear the like?"
28906	Did you have a clear understanding that the gold was to be brought in to- day?"
28906	Did you know the four men?
28906	Do I look like it?"
28906	Do n''t you ever sleep in your tent?"
28906	Do n''t you like her?"
28906	Do you dress for a new character every day?
28906	Do you forget Tresco the goldsmith?"
28906	Do you know anything of Varnhagen''s business?"
28906	Do you know him?"
28906	Do you know the prisoner at the bar?"
28906	Do you know the prisoner?"
28906	Do you know who he is?"
28906	Do you like my rooms?"
28906	Do you think I''ve put my head into a noose on your account for_ nothing_?
28906	Do you think he will come again?"
28906	Do you understand what you are saying?"
28906	Do you understand?"
28906	Do you want assistance?"
28906	Do you wish to give evidence bearing on this case?"
28906	Do you wish to remain fishermen all your lives, or would you rather die rich?"
28906	Do you, Pilot?"
28906	Doctor,_ me_?
28906	Does it deal with the murder of Isaac Zahn?"
28906	Does she make a practice of this sort of thing, Miss Summerhayes-- one day, a girl in the_ pa_; the next, a young lady of Timber Town?"
28906	Does that suit you, sir?"
28906	Does the contour of a hill suffuse the eye?
28906	Drat that boy; where is he?
28906	Eh?
28906	Eh?"
28906	Eh?"
28906	Fee?
28906	First day:''A pain internally, madam?
28906	Fordable?"
28906	Frightened of getting a bit of lead from a rusty old revolver, eh?"
28906	Glancing at the lean and wizened Cathro, he said,"You hear that, Cathro?
28906	Goes down like oil, do n''t it?"
28906	Goin''bush- whacking?
28906	Gold?"
28906	Good idea, eh?"
28906	Goodness, what for?"
28906	Hard at it, eh, Garsett?"
28906	Has there been a murder at all?
28906	Has wool gone up?
28906	Have not you and she been friends since you were children?"
28906	Have ye such a thing as a match wid you?"
28906	Have you come far, or do you live close handy?"
28906	Have you come here to give evidence for the Crown against the prisoner at the bar?"
28906	Have you ever heard of an occulting light?"
28906	Have you got plague aboard?"
28906	He took the proffered hand, and said, with a politeness which was as easy as it was natural,"What is it I can do for you, sir?
28906	Heh?"
28906	Heh?"
28906	Heh?"
28906	Here''s all this money-- what are you going to do with it?
28906	His arm had fallen to his side, and he was saying slowly,"Who the deuce are_ you_?
28906	How about that_ kaka_ nugget?
28906	How can you be caught?
28906	How d''you expect me to keep business goin''when you go on a howling spree, for weeks?"
28906	How do you do that?
28906	How do you know that?"
28906	How do you plead, Guilty or Not Guilty?"
28906	How does she stand?"
28906	How far is it to the_ pa_?"
28906	How much will it take, Judge?"
28906	How now, my man; what have we been doing?
28906	How should I know their names?"
28906	How the deuce d''you know where_ I''ve_ been?"
28906	How will you take it, Captain?"
28906	How''d that be for high?"
28906	How''d that suit you, Garstang?"
28906	How''s that for a programme, eh?"
28906	How''s that for high?"
28906	How''s that?
28906	I ask,''Is it good enough to get about ten years for the sake of £ 250?''"
28906	I believe you know the prisoner at the bar?"
28906	I know every man and boy living in it, do I not, Cathro?
28906	I should like to know if your name has been duly entered in the visitors''book, and by whom, sir?"
28906	I''m Pilot o''this port, an''t I?--an''Harbour Master, in a manner o''speaking?
28906	If I change my bank, how do_ you_ affect me?"
28906	If my tear little Rachel marries a criminal, what would become of her poor old father?
28906	If that awful Scarlett did n''t murder him, who did?"
28906	If the books wo n''t balance, what matter?
28906	If you''ve got power to make the lot of a well- known citizen a little happier, why not use it?
28906	In a hurry?
28906	In your cave?
28906	Is it a bargain?"
28906	Is it anything to do with these clues that''s on the table?"
28906	Is it far?"
28906	Is it possible to get a horse through?"
28906	Is it you?"
28906	Is n''t she a fine girl?"
28906	Is n''t shipments of virgin gold made from the Coast?
28906	Is n''t such shipments made public by the newspapers?
28906	Is n''t that good enough?"
28906	Is n''t there everything a man wants here?
28906	Is that clear?"
28906	Is that you, Scarlett?"
28906	It was,"How do, Benjamin; bobbin''up, old party?"
28906	It''s a beautiful flower, no doubt; but how would a slice of mutton go, after''damper''and''billy''tea?
28906	Just the way to deal with them, eh?
28906	Laff?
28906	Le''go, I tell yer-- who''s quarrelling with_ you_?"
28906	Lor'', would n''t I preach, would n''t I just ladle it out, and would n''t the dears adore me?"
28906	Lord bless your soul, is n''t every coach supposed to arrive before dark?
28906	Make yourself scarce; d''you hear?"
28906	Making love to my dar''ter, when I thought you was on your way to the diggings?
28906	May I ask where your cave may be?"
28906	Me?
28906	Me?
28906	Mr. Scarlett?
28906	My liddle taughter, I gif you everything; and you loaf me very moch, eh?"
28906	My name?"
28906	My''tear Rachel, my''tear child, you''ll be killed; and what good will be your father''s money to him then?
28906	Next day:''Ah, the pain is no better, madam?
28906	Nice pile?
28906	Now then?"
28906	Now, then, what d''you say?"
28906	Now, what''s in the basket?"
28906	Obscure my fairy- like proportions from the common gaze?
28906	Old Varnhagen''s dar''ter?
28906	Out of breath through his exertions, he excitedly asked,"What''s the game, boss?
28906	Own up: was n''t Mr. Scarlett very lucky?"
28906	Packett, what you stand there for like a wooden verandah- post?
28906	Pulling himself together with a sudden effort, Benjamin said firmly, if a little loudly,"Is my swag packed, Jake?"
28906	Putting the instrument to her eye, Rose took the bearing of one of the twin forest- clad heights, and said,"Eighty degrees East-- is that right?"
28906	Rachel, you make your poor old father quite ill.""Then I am to have the watch?"
28906	Savee?"
28906	Savee?"
28906	Scarlett''s?"
28906	Scarlett, you hear what your friend says?
28906	See that?"
28906	See?
28906	Shall I read the amounts?"
28906	She looks good, does n''t she, Amiria?
28906	Smithers?"
28906	So she wanted to know how he was freighted?
28906	Soft as milk, an''t it?
28906	Soon I get some more, eh?
28906	Suppose I let you have fifty?"
28906	Suppose my dar''ter wants it at once, what then?"
28906	Supposing a man got in here, and could n''t get back?
28906	Take your fee: is it two guineas, or do you make it five?"
28906	That ought to be quite fetching, do n''t you think?"
28906	That suit, eh?--Bill Wurcott?"
28906	That''s your blanky opinion?
28906	The captain, when he could speak, said to Tahuna,"Were n''t you one of those who swam out to the ship?"
28906	The digger took the money in his open hands, placed scoopwise together, and said,"All this mine, is it?
28906	The girl depends for protection solely upon her Papa?"
28906	The present question is, Shall we bail out young Scarlett, or not?
28906	The shrivelled party with the whiskers looks at me acrost the counter, an''e''says,''What business is that of yours, my man?''
28906	Then he said in a clear, pleasant voice:"You''ve no objection, I suppose, to a stranger joining you?"
28906	Then he said,"Well?"
28906	Then she tapped the floor with the toe of her shoe indignantly, and said, looking straight at the goldsmith:"You lost your looks?
28906	Then there''ll be a picnic, eh?"
28906	Then there''s still gold in sight?"
28906	Then what d''you think he done?
28906	Then what have you been doing all this while?"
28906	They distinctly said,"What business is that of yours?"
28906	This fear of dying a pauper is rapidly killing you, and who then will fill your shoes?"
28906	To kick this unmitigated blackguard?"
28906	Vat?
28906	Very good, was n''t it?
28906	Very practical over the makin''of an apple- pie-- very sentimental over the eatin''of it, ai n''t you, my gal?"
28906	We''re a- waitin''orders; ai n''t that so, Macaroni?"
28906	We''ve got the gold-- what more do you want?"
28906	Well?"
28906	Were not the prisoner and the deceased rivals for your hand?"
28906	What amount of money will guarantee his reappearance?
28906	What are you gettin''at?
28906	What are you makin''?"
28906	What can have kept him?"
28906	What can we do?"
28906	What did the police know of this Dolphin gang?
28906	What do you intend doing with it?"
28906	What do you mean?"
28906	What do you say to grilled steak and onions?"
28906	What do you say to that, Mr. Tresco?
28906	What do you say to that?"
28906	What do you think of it?"
28906	What do you think you can do?"
28906	What do you wish to say, sir?"
28906	What do_ I_ want the blanky money for, eh?
28906	What doctor''s stuff do you give?"
28906	What goot is my name, if you ca n''t get stew- pans without money?
28906	What have you got in the house?"
28906	What is your name?"
28906	What kind do you fancy?
28906	What mails?"
28906	What more is there, except more gold?"
28906	What reward is offered, Pilot?"
28906	What times, eh?"
28906	What treatment do you prescribe?
28906	What was the sound he heard?
28906	What we want to know is, will you allow my dar''ter to draw five or ten thousand, and no questions asked?"
28906	What were her thoughts?
28906	What were the names of the men to whom you refer?"
28906	What were their names?"
28906	What were their names?"
28906	What would he have to do with the delivery of mails?"
28906	What would he want with other people''s letters?"
28906	What would_ you_ ha''done?"
28906	What you say?
28906	What''s taken the child?"
28906	What''s the game?
28906	What''s the matter with my dar''ter Rose?"
28906	What''s the name of your skipper?"
28906	What''s the time, Jake?"
28906	What''s the total, Sartoris?
28906	What''s the use of worrying?
28906	What''s their little game?
28906	What''s to become of me, if I do n''t look out for myself?
28906	What''s to become of my half of the gold yet ungot?"
28906	What''s your opinion, Cap''n Sartoris?"
28906	What''s your orders, gents?"
28906	What''s your special brand?
28906	What''s yours, Garstang?
28906	What?
28906	What?
28906	What?
28906	What?
28906	What?"
28906	What?"
28906	What?"
28906	Whata zat, Rocka Codda?"
28906	Whatyer givin''us, Dolly?"
28906	When Carnac''s turn came, and she said,"And yours?"
28906	When we see a steamer has brought up a pile of gold, where''s it put but in the bank?
28906	Whenever a young woman became very pressing, what do you think I used to do?"
28906	Where I catcha him?
28906	Where bound, Rachel?"
28906	Where did you ride to?"
28906	Where is Moonlight?"
28906	Where the dooce has the ole red- shank got too?"
28906	Where you catcha ze tobacco?
28906	Where you get ze tobacco, rumma?
28906	Where''d his luck be then?
28906	Where''s my slippers?
28906	Where''s she owned, Rosebud?"
28906	Where''s the bloomin''plant?"
28906	Where''s the man, Sartoris, you''d guarantee would take her safely into port?"
28906	Which is it to be?
28906	Which will you do?"
28906	Who are the other two, pray?"
28906	Who do I see here but Fish- ho and his amiable mate?
28906	Who do you think it was that saved me?"
28906	Who does the cap fit?
28906	Who ever saw gold in limestone formation?
28906	Who is the party, Miss Rose?"
28906	Who were they?
28906	Who''d ha''thought it?
28906	Who''re yer shovin''up agin?"
28906	Who''re you?"
28906	Who''s going to hurt you?"
28906	Who''s the defaulter?"
28906	Who''s the other daring girl?"
28906	Why ca n''t folk let a lad alone to enjoy his sins?
28906	Why do n''t you work in the morning, and go out in the afternoon to see your friends?"
28906	Why not?"
28906	Why should I forget it?"
28906	Why should you be frightened if I flirt a little with him?
28906	Why you come''ere?
28906	Why you not stoppa ze boat?"
28906	Why, then, should the parson want to spoil my time here?
28906	Why?"
28906	With Benjamin it was,"How do, Ginger?
28906	Would you ask me to make you into a gold- plated angel with a pair o''patent wings, twelve foot in the spread?
28906	Wurcott?"
28906	You conducta ze holy show, eh?
28906	You have found the new gold- field?
28906	You say it came from within fifty miles of Timber Town?
28906	You steala ze mail an''carry him away, eh?
28906	You understand?
28906	You will send them out first thing in the morning?
28906	You would like to get even with him?"
28906	You''re above the gorge, ai n''t you?"
28906	You''ve bin aboard a ship, ai n''t you, Garstang?"
28906	You''ve struck it rich, and"--he assumed his most benignant expression--"there''s plenty more where this came from, eh?"
28906	Your boss wanta me?
28906	Your digger friend, eh, Scarlett?
28906	Zahn?"
28906	_ You_ lean over a bar, an''court beauty adorned in the latest fashion?
28906	_ You_ make love to my''piece''by fixing up her jewels?
28906	_ You_ mend that lady''s trinkets?
28906	but did he do the thing properly, scientifically?"
28906	but the insurance?"
28906	he exclaimed, holding up the glistening gem,"who knows but it is the ring of the future Mrs. T.?
28906	in value?
28906	is alla these mail go back to town?"
28906	per cent.?
28906	see?"
28906	she exclaimed: then, as the sudden suspicion struck her, she asked,"You''re sure it''s real?"
28906	that''s it, eh?
28906	the Jew''s dar''ter?
28906	what?"
28906	wo n''t you stop?
28906	you have brought my papers?"
28906	you''ve been speaking to_ him_?
46597	''What difference does it make''?
46597	A friend of Lord Glenarvan? 46597 A geographer may be very serviceable to our expedition; and what is more noble than for science to enlist in the service of humanity?"
46597	A real breakfast, on a real table, with table- cloth and napkins?
46597	A savage in this tomb?
46597	Aguaras?
46597	Alone?
46597	An Italian who was massacred by the Indians?
46597	And I?
46597	And Lady Helena and Miss Grant?
46597	And Melbourne is----?
46597	And can we rescue our friend?
46597	And could we have done with the boat what we can not do with the raft?
46597	And do you believe,continued MacNabb,"that I am afraid to make a journey of two hundred miles on horseback?"
46597	And do you know that language?
46597	And do you know what Captain Grant''s plans were then?
46597	And do you, indeed, wish me, my good friends?
46597	And exactly on the line from the setting to the rising sun?
46597	And fire?
46597	And hence of course are, my dear geographer?
46597	And his sailors?
46597	And how do you bear this voyage, Miss Mary?
46597	And how do you know?
46597	And however feeble the chance of finding Captain Grant by following this latitude may be, still ought we not to attempt it?
46597	And if they prevent us?
46597	And is it good?
46597	And it is your God,said the Patagonian,"who has confided to the waves of the vast ocean the secrets of the prisoner?"
46597	And leave me?
46597	And my mission, madam?
46597	And now that our introduction is over,added he,"will you permit me, Monsieur Paganel, to ask you a question?"
46597	And now what shall we do?
46597	And now, my lord,added he,"may I be allowed to ask why you have inquired of me concerning this shipwreck?"
46597	And now, perhaps?
46597	And shall we not eat hard eggs, or ostrich steaks?
46597	And since that time?
46597	And that is----?
46597	And that,added he in a contemptuous tone,"is what you call the Peak of Teneriffe?"
46597	And the Duncan?
46597	And then?
46597	And then?
46597	And then?
46597	And therefore, is it not evident that these shipwrecked men, when they wrote these lines, expected to be prisoners of the Indians?
46597	And this letter?
46597	And this prisoner?
46597	And this project?
46597	And to what does Thalcave attribute this abandonment?
46597	And we are going----?
46597	And what are they, captain?
46597	And what did he answer?
46597	And what do the saddle- bags contain?
46597	And what does Thalcave advise?
46597	And what passage of the Scriptures have these natives fired at us?
46597	And what treatment do you think Captain Grant would experience as a prisoner among the Australians?
46597	And what will your story prove?
46597	And when did you hear of him?
46597	And when shall we arrive there?
46597	And when shall we arrive there?
46597	And when shall we make this last venture?
46597	And when?
46597	And where especially?
46597	And where were you situated in reference to us?
46597	And who is this cazique?
46597	And whom would you constitute the members of such an expedition?
46597	And why my eyes?
46597	And why not?
46597	And why, captain?
46597	And why, my lord?
46597	And why, my worthy friend?
46597	And why?
46597	And why?
46597	And with what horrible death do you threaten us?
46597	And you did not see or hear anything?
46597	And you know nothing of their actual situation?
46597	And you recognized the voice?
46597	And you will let me do as I wish?
46597	And you, Mr. Ayrton,said Lady Helena, at length, to the quartermaster,"what would you do?"
46597	And you, my friends,added the major, addressing the sailors,"are you not of my opinion?"
46597	And you?
46597	And young Robert?
46597	And your companions?
46597	And, since leaving the Wimerra, his band has followed and watched us, waiting for a favorable opportunity?
46597	Are we mistaken as to the supposed scene of the shipwreck?
46597	Are we not here?
46597	Are we progressing well? 46597 Are we ready, Wilson?"
46597	Are we ready?
46597	Are you at your ease in these uncomfortable and uncushioned branches?
46597	Are you in earnest?
46597	Are you not mistaken?
46597	Are you the steward of the vessel?
46597	At Melbourne?
46597	Australia?
46597	Australia?
46597	Ayrton?
46597	Broken?
46597	But Harry Grant?
46597	But afterwards, when we were taken out of our course, why did you not speak?
46597	But are we certain to find at the bay the resources that we need?
46597	But can they not----?
46597	But can you keep up with us, my child?
46597	But could we not go to meet them?
46597	But have you a better plan?
46597	But how cross the Snowy?
46597	But how kindle it?
46597	But how shall we pay our debt to Lord and Lady Glenarvan?
46597	But how?
46597	But if he falls?
46597	But if they think of making sure of our destruction,said Miss Grant,"and climb the mountain?"
46597	But is Patagonia crossed by the thirty- seventh parallel?
46597	But must we be separated?
46597	But tell me, my dear Glenarvan, how will you understand Thalcave''s language?
46597	But the Duncan?
46597	But the Scotia?
46597	But the captain of the Duncan?
46597	But the captain, the captain?
46597	But the caziques?
46597	But the convicts?
46597	But the course of the Yaroo- tsang- bo- tsoo?
46597	But the ferocious animals?
46597	But the injuries of the brig?
46597	But the savages?
46597	But then,said Glenarvan,"if an eruption created it, may we not fear that the same agency will destroy it?"
46597	But these words have at least a meaning?
46597	But this wretch is not, then, a sailor of the Britannia? 46597 But to what do you attribute this increasing moisture?"
46597	But we are not at the pass of Antuco?
46597	But what Indians did he expect to find in this part of the Pampas?
46597	But what can we do, captain? 46597 But what did you think?"
46597	But what is to be done?
46597	But what shall we do without a boat?
46597	But what will become of Mulready?
46597	But what will become of our house at Dundee, so full of associations?
46597	But what?
46597	But whence does it come?
46597	But where are the unfortunates? 46597 But where was he last?"
46597	But whereabouts are the English garrisons?
46597	But who will warrant----?
46597	But will that save my unfortunate crew?
46597	But you are making progress, of course?
46597	But, gentlemen,inquired Lady Helena,"have you never heard of the shipwreck of the Britannia?"
46597	But, my dear captain, have not the Cape Verd Islands important landings?
46597	But, my learned friend, why do you hesitate?
46597	But, then, what does the major''s remark mean? 46597 But,"replied Paganel in a pitiful tone,"what could I do after the investigations of the geologist Deville?"
46597	But,said Glenarvan,"is there any danger in our journey across Australia?"
46597	But,said the major seriously,"is it the history, or the historian, that he can not understand?"
46597	By my orders?
46597	Can I be released from attending this tribunal?
46597	Can we not avoid them by following the coast? 46597 Can we not find a ford?"
46597	Can we not put to sea in the boat?
46597	Can we not save any part?
46597	Can you come down a moment?
46597	Can you not sail?
46597	Captain,said Glenarvan,"have you sufficient provisions and coal?"
46597	Certainly; and your name is----?
46597	Civil war?
46597	Did I recognize it? 46597 Did he understand?"
46597	Did you do this for us?
46597	Did you hear anything?
46597	Did you not meet each other in the confusion? 46597 Do the mountain streams, when swollen with the rains, ever overflow their banks?"
46597	Do you abandon him?
46597	Do you accept?
46597	Do you accompany us, major?
46597	Do you admit my interpretation, my dear lord?
46597	Do you all agree?
46597	Do you fear bad weather?
46597	Do you know, Paganel,added Glenarvan,"that your presence on board the Duncan is a providential circumstance?"
46597	Do you need me?
46597	Do you not think it advisable to order her to the bay?
46597	Do you speak seriously, Paganel?
46597	Do you think so, Paganel?
46597	Do you think so?
46597	Do you think, my dear major, that I have not thought of this?
46597	Do you wish me to try to swim to the opposite bank?
46597	Do-- you-- understand?
46597	Does Mr. John still hope?
46597	Does Tabor Island suit you?
46597	Does he suppose him capable of killing our horses and oxen? 46597 Does not Miss Arabella please you?"
46597	Does not the name Patagonia suggest itself at once to the mind?
46597	Doubtless, my boy; but how carry the water? 46597 Easy, my lord?"
46597	Empty?
46597	Escape, John?
46597	Food separate?
46597	For whom?
46597	From what direction?
46597	Go?
46597	Has he been bitten by those voracious blood- suckers of the Argentine waters?
46597	Has he spoken?
46597	Has the storm broken upon us?
46597	Has your lordship any orders to give?
46597	Have they been arrested?
46597	Have they fallen into the sea?
46597	Have you another pass to propose?
46597	Have you any news?
46597	Have you discovered the lost trail?
46597	Have you heard of any Europeans being retained as prisoners by the caziques of the Pampas?
46597	Have you lost your way?
46597	Have you made any promise that I am to sanction?
46597	Have you never heard of three English captives?
46597	Have you the letter, Tom?
46597	Hawkins,asked he,"you were at the wheel when Miss Grant was so singularly affected?"
46597	He? 46597 He?"
46597	How can her presence in the bay assist us to arrive there?
46597	How did you succeed with your voyage, captain?
46597	How do you arrange these newly- interpreted words, and in what way do you read the document?
46597	How far are we from Twofold Bay?
46597	How far are we from the Atlantic?
46597	How far?
46597	How many tons''burden is she?
46597	How much time do you need to make the journey and return to the encampment?
46597	How shall we find the traces of the prisoners in the interior of so vast a continent?
46597	How? 46597 How?"
46597	I know not,replied the Indian;"and what if I did?"
46597	I, madam? 46597 I?"
46597	Impossible? 46597 In latitude thirty- seven?"
46597	In short,said Glenarvan,"does not the word_ Indian_ justify us still more?"
46597	In the clouds? 46597 In what direction?"
46597	Indians?
46597	Is Fort Independence far?
46597	Is Paganel below?
46597	Is he an efficient workman?
46597	Is he living?
46597	Is he on board?
46597	Is he terrified, then, at some danger?
46597	Is it Robert?
46597	Is it an important town?
46597	Is it impossible to free it?
46597	Is it midnight?
46597	Is it not a piece of the Macquarie''s mast?
46597	Is it really so?
46597	Is that a volcano?
46597	Is that your opinion?
46597	Is the island inhabited?
46597	Is the meat too old?
46597	Is the rudder unhinged?
46597	Is there any danger?
46597	Is there no other way of crossing the river?
46597	Is your life worth that of our Tohonga?
46597	Is your lordship looking for land?
46597	It was the 8th of April, 1862, then, that you were landed on the west coast of Australia?
46597	Less than two minutes? 46597 Lord Glenarvan is not at the castle,"replied Lady Helena;"but I am his wife, and if I can supply his place with you----""You are Lady Glenarvan?"
46597	Madam,replied the young girl,"what do you know of the shipwreck of my father?
46597	Major,said Paganel,"will you wager your rifle against my telescope that I can not name at least fifty Australian explorers?"
46597	Mary,said Robert,"did you hear?"
46597	May I ask, gentlemen, whom I have the honor of addressing?
46597	Miss, where would you go?
46597	Monsieur Paganel,said Lady Helena,"have your friends, the English, been the only ones to search out this island?"
46597	Mulready?
46597	Must it then be so?
46597	Must this unfortunate be abandoned?
46597	My dear Glenarvan,continued Paganel at last,"where shall you land next?"
46597	My eyes?
46597	My letter?
46597	My sister?
46597	My wife?
46597	Never?
46597	New Zealand?
46597	No matter?
46597	No, a little kick,--but by what?
46597	No,corrected Glenarvan:"what are these advantages?"
46597	Nor to Mendoza?
46597	Not even in sailing?
46597	Now, Paganel,said Glenarvan,"will you tell me why, for about two months, you kept this interpretation secret?"
46597	Now, Tom,said Glenarvan,"let me know: did not this order to sail for the coast of New Zealand seem strange to you?"
46597	Now,replied Glenarvan,"will you tell me how and why Harry Grant''s quartermaster is in Australia?"
46597	Number six?
46597	Oh, how could I be?
46597	On a mule?
46597	On the line we have been following?
46597	On the west coast?
46597	One of your friends?
46597	Paganel,said the major,"this may be all very true, but have you forgotten the introduction of Christianity?
46597	People of the country?
46597	Perhaps he thinks he is in league with these convicts?
46597	Phosphorescences?
46597	Robert?
46597	Saved with him from the shipwreck?
46597	Say, what do you expect to do with us?
46597	Separate you from Lady Helena, when your wound is not yet healed?
46597	Serious?
46597	Several years ago?
46597	Shall I be greatly mistaken,added Ayrton,"if I say that the Duncan can easily make fifteen knots an hour at full speed?"
46597	Shall Lady Helena and Miss Grant leave the cart?
46597	Shall we ever see each other again?
46597	Shall we find a comfortable hotel?
46597	Shall we make this translation in French, English, or German?
46597	Shall we start, my lord?
46597	Should you have done so?
46597	Sir, sir,exclaimed Mary Grant, in a voice broken with emotion,"how can I thank a devotion that exposes you to so many dangers?"
46597	Sir,said Glenarvan, at length,"whom have I the honor of addressing?"
46597	So, Monsieur Paganel,said Glenarvan,"you have chosen Calcutta as your centre of action?"
46597	Something combustible on the top of the Andes?
46597	Spanish?
46597	Speak, Ayrton; what have you to say?
46597	Tabooed?
46597	Take a rest?
46597	That is the best plan, is it not?
46597	The Duncan?
46597	The Macquarie is loading for Auckland?
46597	The bridge? 46597 The brig''s boat?"
46597	The convicts passed, it is true, but----"But what?
46597	The savages?
46597	The truth, John?
46597	The whole truth?
46597	The wife of Lord Glenarvan, of Malcolm Castle, who published an advertisement in the_ Times_ in regard to the shipwreck of the Britannia?
46597	Then New Zealand----?
46597	Then these Australian Alps----?
46597	Then what becomes of your word_ austral_?
46597	Then will you tell me why the Duncan is now on the shores of New Zealand?
46597	Then you do not attribute the crime to the natives?
46597	Then you doubt it?
46597	Then you have not abandoned the idea that has made you so popular in your native land?
46597	Then you left the Britannia before her arrival at Callao, where the last news of her was dated?
46597	Then you suspect----?
46597	Then you would not care to visit another country?
46597	Then your opinion is----?
46597	Then,said Glenarvan, whose face was pale with anger,"Ayrton has brought us here to rob and assassinate us?"
46597	Then?
46597	There were a captain and two sailors, then?
46597	They are not identical, then?
46597	They refused?
46597	This Snowy River is broad, then?
46597	This unfortunate, then,remarked Lady Helena,"intruded into O''Moore''s farm with a criminal intention?"
46597	To me alone?
46597	To whom, then?
46597	Two Englishmen?
46597	Two?
46597	Very likely,answered the major, who was invariably of the opinion of every one else;"but how?"
46597	Very well,said Glenarvan;"but who will give us our beakful?"
46597	War?
46597	Was it a man or an animal?
46597	We do not take it?
46597	We know all, then?
46597	Well said,replied the major;"but why should it be you, Paganel?"
46597	Well, Ayrton, will you aid us in our search for the sailors of the Britannia?
46597	Well, Monsieur Paganel, shall you accompany us?
46597	Well, Paganel, what do you think of these creatures?
46597	Well, Paganel?
46597	Well, Tom?
46597	Well, at what moment did you last see him with you? 46597 Well, captain,"said Paganel,"do you remember the exact words of the document?"
46597	Well, could we not lodge there for the night? 46597 Well, do you perceive nothing?"
46597	Well, how many are there?
46597	Well, then, the convicts?
46597	Well, then,inquired Glenarvan,"what course ought we to take?"
46597	Well, they passed this way?
46597	Well, what work is this?
46597	Well, you desire me to stay very much?
46597	Well,continued Glenarvan,"do you think, captain, that we can land before night?"
46597	Well,inquired Glenarvan,"to whom do they attribute the crime?"
46597	Well,said Glenarvan;"but do you know this pass, catapaz?"
46597	Well,said MacNabb;"and was Robert on your right, or on your left?"
46597	Well,said Robert,"but what will papa say, who wishes to make a sailor of me?"
46597	Well,said he to the major, when the flock had disappeared,"did you see them fly?"
46597	Well,said he,"has not the captain risen yet?
46597	Well?
46597	Well?
46597	Well?
46597	Well?
46597	Well?
46597	Well?
46597	Well?
46597	What are these Indians?
46597	What are these circumstances?
46597	What are you doing?
46597	What are your lordship''s wishes?
46597	What can we conjecture?
46597	What convicts?
46597	What could I have been thinking of? 46597 What did he mean?"
46597	What did he say?
46597	What do you ask, then?
46597	What do you ask?
46597	What do you know, then?
46597	What do you mean by the Scotia?
46597	What do you mean, Helena?
46597	What do you mean, Paganel?
46597	What do you mean, Tom?
46597	What do you mean?
46597	What do you mean?
46597	What do you mean?
46597	What do you mean?
46597	What do you say, captain?
46597	What do you say?
46597	What do you think ought to be done?
46597	What do you think, Ayrton?
46597	What do you think, Glenarvan?
46597	What do you think, Helena?
46597	What do you think, MacNabb?
46597	What do you want?
46597	What do you wish, then?
46597	What does Thalcave wish?
46597	What does it matter now?
46597	What does it matter?
46597	What does she carry?
46597	What does the word mean?
46597	What for?
46597	What has got into you? 46597 What has happened?"
46597	What have we to fear in New Zealand?
46597	What have you done with the convicts?
46597	What have you?
46597	What is it, after all? 46597 What is it, my lord?"
46597	What is it, then?
46597	What is it?
46597	What is it?
46597	What is stronger than you?
46597	What is that you''re saying, miss?
46597	What is that?
46597	What is the matter with Thaouka?
46597	What is the matter, Wilson?
46597	What is the matter, my child?
46597	What is the matter?
46597	What is the matter?
46597	What is the matter?
46597	What is the matter?
46597	What is the matter?
46597	What is this business?
46597	What is this?
46597	What is to be done?
46597	What is to be done?
46597	What matter, my worthy friend?
46597	What matter,replied Glenarvan,"so long as he commands the Macquarie, which goes to New Zealand?
46597	What matter? 46597 What say you, captain?"
46597	What sort of a monkey is that?
46597	What suspicions?
46597	What then?
46597	What then?
46597	What use,continued Tom Austin,"if Mr. Paganel does not find the means of manufacturing powder?"
46597	What will become of you, Monsieur Paganel?
46597	What yacht, my lord? 46597 What?"
46597	What?
46597	What?
46597	When does she sail?
46597	When shall we start?
46597	Whence comes the noise, then?
46597	Where are you?
46597	Where did the shipwreck take place?
46597	Where did this person come from?
46597	Where did you get that, major?
46597	Where is MacNabb?
46597	Where is he?
46597	Where is that Halley?
46597	Where will you join the Duncan?
46597	Where?
46597	Where?
46597	Who are these caziques?
46597	Who is that?
46597	Who knows,said he,"but that it is a man?"
46597	Who knows? 46597 Who knows?"
46597	Who knows?
46597	Who knows?
46597	Who speaks of Englishmen? 46597 Who uttered the word_ danger_?"
46597	Who?
46597	Why not?
46597	Why should I be sorry, my child?
46597	Why so, sir?
46597	Why this confinement?
46597	Why, John?
46597	Why, John?
46597	Why, Paganel?
46597	Why, what is the matter with you?
46597	Why,said Wilson,"does not your lordship give us the order to construct this raft?
46597	Why?
46597	Why?
46597	Why?
46597	Why?
46597	Will it be a long one, my dear Edward?
46597	Will not your people accept you in exchange for our Tohonga?
46597	Will you have us, then, perish singly, diminish our numbers, and be left to the mercy of these criminals? 46597 Will you point out where the Britannia was wrecked?"
46597	Will you tell me how you left the Britannia, and why you were in Australia?
46597	Will you tell me where Captain Grant is?
46597	Will you then join in our search?
46597	With what?
46597	Would it not be advisable to send an order to the Duncan to sail to the coast?
46597	Would she take passengers?
46597	Yes, my lord; for, once ashore, what would become of us without means of transport?
46597	Yes,continued Paganel, with profound conviction,"this interpretation had escaped me, and do you know why?
46597	Yes; is he waiting for us?
46597	You are English?
46597	You are a cook, then, Monsieur Paganel?
46597	You are an Irishman?
46597	You are certain of this?
46597	You are going?
46597	You are joyful and despairing at the same time?
46597	You are not afraid of the wolves, my boy?
46597	You are not afraid of thunder?
46597	You are not afraid, Robert?
46597	You are not going to Carmen then?
46597	You are not of my opinion?
46597	You are not one of the sailors, then, of whom the document makes mention?
46597	You are not scalded?
46597	You are not wounded?
46597	You are one of the sailors of the Britannia?
46597	You are searching for a prisoner?
46597	You arrived on board this vessel the day before yesterday?
46597	You desired to speak to me, Ayrton?
46597	You did?
46597	You do not accompany us?
46597	You do not know, then, where he is?
46597	You have absolute confidence in your mate?
46597	You have great expedients, then?
46597	You have not seen nor heard anything for an hour?
46597	You have seen him?
46597	You have seen them?
46597	You love him well, Robert?
46597	You no longer have it?
46597	You perceive it now?
46597	You saw the prisoner, our Tohonga?
46597	You speak of a prisoner,said Paganel;"but were there not three?"
46597	You will not be sorry, Mary?
46597	You wish to speak with me?
46597	You would not consent, then, to set me at liberty?
46597	You, Ayrton?
46597	You, my lord?
46597	Your advice then?
46597	Your horse, Robert?
46597	''Good man,''said he,''are you happy?''
46597	''What is it?''
46597	''You wish for nothing?''
46597	''You would not change your lot for that of a king?''
46597	A corpse,--that of Robert Grant?
46597	A few moments of silence ensued, when MacNabb inquired:"Who of you, my friends, remembers when Robert disappeared?"
46597	Addressing Kai- Koumou, he said, in a fearless tone:"Where are you taking us, chief?"
46597	After a few moments of reflection, he replied:"Ayrton, if I grant your request, will you tell me all that it is for my interest to know?"
46597	After several moments the major resumed the conversation, and, addressing Lord Glenarvan, said,--"Then you have no more hope?"
46597	And my cabin which is engaged on board the Scotia?"
46597	And pronouncing with magisterial slowness, he uttered these words,--"A-- Patagonian,--doubtless?"
46597	And the mate?
46597	And what was to be the result of this search?
46597	And why should they, since they could do nothing for him?
46597	And why weary their eyes in scanning the gloomy horizon?
46597	And why, my noble friend?"
46597	And why?"
46597	And, besides what use is it?
46597	And, first, am I to call you Ayrton or Ben Joyce?
46597	And, moreover, where should we strike land?"
46597	And, turning to the Patagonian, he repeated,--"Spanish?"
46597	Antonio?"
46597	Are not Ayrton''s interests identical with ours?"
46597	Are rivers, streams, water- courses, wanting in these regions?
46597	Are we to hope or fear?"
46597	Are you convinced?
46597	Are you not mistaken?"
46597	Are you ready, Robert?"
46597	Are you satisfied with your vessel, captain?"
46597	Are you the father of the great African traveler of that name?
46597	Are you the quartermaster of the Britannia?"
46597	Are you willing?"
46597	At the word"Tabor,"Paganel had suddenly risen, and then, controlling himself no longer, he cried:"How Tabor Island?
46597	Before my arrival on board, did you intend to stop at Madeira?"
46597	Ben Joyce had attacked the sailor, but why?
46597	Besides, where will you go?
46597	Burdness?"
46597	But could the Duncan''s injuries be repaired?
46597	But could this voice be that of their father?
46597	But do tell me, what strange association of ideas, what unnatural aberration, induced you to write New Zealand instead of Australia?"
46597	But how can we depict that scene, so little looked for by any?
46597	But how could they doubt their fate?
46597	But how had MacNabb recognized this Ben Joyce in the quartermaster Ayrton?
46597	But how restrain them?
46597	But how to reach it?
46597	But how undeceive their senses, which had been so strongly impressed?
46597	But if Ayrton knew nothing, why did he not plead his ignorance?
46597	But no, what would life be without him?
46597	But ought we to suppose that, like you, they have been carried to the north?"
46597	But that word_ indi_, that was first the root of Indians(_ indiens_), and then of natives(_ indigènes_)?"
46597	But they had no anchor, and would they not be carried out to sea again by the ebb?
46597	But this island----?"
46597	But was Jacques Paganel to die a bachelor?
46597	But was he talking to a fool, or a rogue?
46597	But what can you do?
46597	But what chance have we of succeeding?
46597	But what did Jacques Paganel think during this recital?
46597	But what had he left?
46597	But what matters the language?
46597	But what pleasure can be more genuine or more beneficent than to save these unfortunates whom hope has almost abandoned?"
46597	But what was to be done if all these methods of repelling the wolves should fail at the same time?
46597	But what will M. de Quatrefages say, the President of the Central Commission?
46597	But what would the geographer say, when he learned the name and destination of the vessel on which he had taken passage?
46597	But where?
46597	But who will dress the animal?"
46597	But will his warriors consent?"
46597	But would she not avoid this island, which offered no landing- place?
46597	But, if it should be necessary to leave the cart behind, what would become of the ladies?
46597	By what pass could they cross the Andes with the least departure from the prescribed course?
46597	By what providential working had God restored her to the fugitives?
46597	By whom?
46597	CRIME OR CALAMITY?
46597	Convicts?
46597	Could I act otherwise?
46597	Could he summon this fearful courage?
46597	Could he, faithful and accurate sailor that he was, have committed such a blunder?
46597	Could the frail cutter weather so long a voyage in her present shattered state?
46597	Could they accomplish the one hundred and twenty miles that still separated them from Twofold Bay?
46597	Could they come about without any other injury?
46597	Could they control and direct this eruption when the vapors, flames, and lava should be let loose?
46597	Could they elude the pursuit of the natives?
46597	Could they find Captain Grant between Tandil and the sea?
46597	Crime or Calamity?
46597	Deliverance was there, and should we see it vanish?
46597	Did he know no more?
46597	Did he know of the existence of the prisoners, or could a mere chance attempt at escape explain the work that seemed nearly completed?
46597	Did he omit designedly any circumstance of his stay among the natives?
46597	Did he perceive that he had been ascending for several hours?
46597	Did his eyes deceive him?
46597	Did it contain the secret of a disaster, or only an insignificant message confided to the mercy of the waves by some idle navigator?
46597	Did not Ben Joyce come on board?"
46597	Did the Indian understand the geographer''s ingenious suppositions?
46597	Did the geographer hesitate?
46597	Did this rain predict the end of the storm?
46597	Did you not escape together?"
46597	Do not the words fit naturally into the vacant places?
46597	Do you agree or not?"
46597	Do you not think we should follow across these countries an unswerving course?
46597	Do you not wonder at our Duncan, Miss Mary?"
46597	Do you see nothing?"
46597	Do you think that Kai- Koumou''s eyes can not read your heart?"
46597	Does it not indicate the name of the country which they reached?"
46597	Does not light break in upon your mind?"
46597	Does not the document grow clear to your eyes?
46597	For the last time, will you answer my questions?"
46597	For what purpose, pray?
46597	From Lord Glenarvan down to the lowest sailor, had not all struggled and suffered for him?
46597	Glenarvan sprang to his feet, and, pushing back his chair, cried,--"Who says that?"
46597	Glenarvan, however, asked, even while he admired the lad,--"Why, my son, did you not let Thalcave or me try this last chance of saving you?"
46597	Glenarvan, however, attempted it, and taking Robert by the hand, said:"You heard your father''s voice, my dear boy?"
46597	Had a new calamity happened?
46597	Had a wandering tribe of natives passed there within a few days?
46597	Had he a presentiment?
46597	Had he fallen beneath the shots of the murderers?
46597	Had he lost his senses?
46597	Had he not followed with rigorous exactitude the directions of the document?
46597	Had she, then, brought this secret to light, and stirred the dormant feeling of pity in the heart of this poor creature?
46597	Had the convicts captured him?
46597	Had the unfortunate Paganel fallen?
46597	Had there been a fight?
46597	Had they been perceived?
46597	Have I done this?
46597	Have we not read it with our own eyes?"
46597	Have we not supposed, interpreted, and ascertained that it relates to the shipwreck or the captivity of Captain Grant?
46597	Have you chosen a day?"
46597	Have you, major?"
46597	He could no longer restrain himself, but, seizing Harry Grant''s hand, cried:"Captain, will you tell me what your undecipherable document contained?"
46597	He had said,"Who knows?"
46597	He has stolen his name and contract?"
46597	He hopes: but what does he hope?"
46597	He took a turn or two, striking the deck with his heavy, hobnailed boots; then, turning to Captain Mangles, said:"What do you pay?"
46597	How can we find the name of the lost vessel, or the place of shipwreck?"
46597	How could I forget that?"
46597	How could both of us be deceived?
46597	How could she regain her prescribed course?
46597	How far were they from Cape Bernouilli?
46597	How had this island been indicated in these damaged papers?
46597	How shall I represent myself at the sessions of the Society?"
46597	I shall be a sailor, shall I not, sister,--a sailor to seek my father with him?
46597	If Captain Grant was a prisoner of one of these tribes, had he been carried to the north or to the south?
46597	If any accident had happened from not following your instructions, should I not have been to blame?
46597	If ever the searchers for Captain Grant had reason to despair of seeing him again, was it not when every hope forsook them at once?
46597	If the Duncan had left Melbourne several days before, what mattered a delay of a few hours?
46597	If the crew had perished in the waves, would not the bodies have been cast ashore?
46597	If the inundation increased, where could they find a refuge?
46597	In this state of affairs, what was to be done?
46597	Is he asleep, too?
46597	Is he living?
46597	Is it India, then, where these sailors have been cast?
46597	Is it clear?"
46597	Is it not a mere joke?
46597	Is it not so, John?"
46597	Is it there?"
46597	Is not leaving the American continent departing from the place indicated by Captain Grant himself, from Patagonia, so clearly named in the document?"
46597	Is not that the distance from which this mountain is visible?"
46597	Is the interpretation we have made of this document incorrect?
46597	Is the sense of these words illogical?"
46597	Is this another of your eternal distractions?"
46597	It could doubtless sustain the shock of the surges; but could it be steered, and the coast be reached, if the wind should veer?
46597	It is singular for a sailor, is it not?"
46597	John( for I may tell you at this critical moment), have I not long been your betrothed in the depths of your heart?
46597	Let us have a talk; and tell me, are you satisfied with the Scotia?"
46597	May I rely upon you, dear John, as Lady Helena does upon Lord Glenarvan?"
46597	Might not this volcano consume the audacious ones who should dig the crater?
46597	Moreover, what is the question?
46597	Must they attempt a perilous and almost useless search to the northern limits of the Pampas?
46597	Now do you admit that there are natives in Australia?"
46597	Of what use can he be?"
46597	On what part of the coast had the Duncan been cast by the storm?
46597	On what road?
46597	Ought they to infer the presence of Harry Grant in Australia from meeting the quartermaster on that continent?
46597	Ought we, then, to disappoint their hopes?
46597	Our position being determined,"continued Glenarvan,"what is it best to do?"
46597	Paganel?"
46597	Shall I give up my defenceless crew to Ben Joyce''s band?"
46597	Shall we ever see him again?
46597	Since Glenarvan had failed to overcome Ayrton''s obstinacy, what was to be done?
46597	Since the sailor had escaped the dangers of shipwreck, why should not the captain be safe and sound?
46597	Suppose he were in a railroad car, would it stop for him?"
46597	Supposing the yacht could not put to sea, and suffered one or two days of delay?"
46597	The Duncan?"
46597	Then Glenarvan, addressing the quartermaster, said:"Do you still adhere, Ayrton, to this determination to be abandoned?"
46597	Then, addressing Paganel:"How do you say''It is my father,''in Spanish?"
46597	Then, addressing the geographer, he said,--"You have traveled in this country?"
46597	Then, after a few moments, he resumed, more coolly:"Do you think the English will give us our Tohonga in exchange for you?"
46597	Then, when this is accomplished, how can we sail among the dangerous breakers, and in such profound darkness?
46597	To what part of the world should they venture a new expedition?
46597	Wait for a ship?
46597	Was he alive, or dead?
46597	Was he alive, or dead?]
46597	Was he running wild over the desert?
46597	Was he searching for some bold, novel, or rash scheme for repelling this furious herd?
46597	Was he the sport of an illusion?
46597	Was he well or badly treated?
46597	Was his reason wandering?
46597	Was it giddiness, or sunstroke, caused by the heat?
46597	Was it not simply for the purpose of preventing him from reaching the Duncan?
46597	Was it possible to choose between the savages and the convicts?
46597	Was that beloved parent still living?
46597	Was the Duncan there, by a miracle of Providence, as she had been discerned before by some of them on the Argentine coast?
46597	Was there then any means of allaying these billows, of calming this tumultuous sea?
46597	Was this strange man pleased with this decision?
46597	We four, then, and three sailors of the Duncan----""What,"exclaimed Captain Mangles,"your lordship does not intercede for me?"
46597	Well, is it agreed?"
46597	Well, then, Paganel, are you decided?"
46597	Well, what did the letter say?"
46597	Well?"
46597	Were Glenarvan and his companions to be released with a few thorough drenchings?
46597	Were there three men, shipwrecked sailors, Englishmen, on that island?
46597	Were they not the first victims of the natives''vengeance?
46597	Were they wild beasts of the Pampas, or only llamas?
46597	What are they good for?"
46597	What are your lordship''s orders?"
46597	What becomes of them?
46597	What can I do after these great men?"
46597	What could be the object?
46597	What could he say that had not been repeated a hundred times already?
46597	What could these men want?
46597	What could we do on this brig, if the Duncan should give us chase?
46597	What course shall we take?"
46597	What did Glenarvan hope?
46597	What did Mulready mean?
46597	What did he expect?
46597	What did he wish?
46597	What did the geographer mean?
46597	What do we know?
46597	What do you apprehend?"
46597	What do you propose?"
46597	What do you think, MacNabb?"
46597	What do you think, captain?"
46597	What do you think, friends?"
46597	What fright had driven them over the abysses of Antuco, and what was the cause of it?
46597	What had the condor seen?
46597	What have you resolved?"
46597	What hope could he give the child?
46597	What hour do you dine, if you please?"
46597	What invisible power restrained the natives?
46597	What is he doing?
46597	What is the meaning of the word_ ongit_?
46597	What is the use, I ask you, after Humboldt and Bonpland?
46597	What occasioned this?
46597	What of it?"
46597	What path take?"
46597	What probability was there, then, that a fragile bottle could have descended these continually navigated waters, and reached the Indian Ocean?
46597	What right have we to save Captain Grant, if his rescue costs the life of his child?"
46597	What ship could resist them?
46597	What was Glenarvan doing?
46597	What was going on?
46597	What was he doing?
46597	What was the difficulty?
46597	What would become of them without his protection?
46597	What would have become of them already, except for the magnanimity of Lord and Lady Glenarvan?
46597	What, Miss----?"
46597	What, moreover, could ten defenceless men do against thirty well- armed savages?
46597	When had Thalcave heard of him?
46597	When he had told him, Glenarvan said,--"Could you not explain to him the object of our expedition, and why we must always proceed toward the east?"
46597	Where find Mulready?
46597	Where was this prisoner?
46597	Where were they going?
46597	Where?
46597	Which one do you wish to hear?"
46597	Whither did Kai- Koumou intend to take his captives?
46597	Whither direct a new search?
46597	Whither should they guide it, whither flee?
46597	Who can prove that I am that Ben Joyce described by the police, since they have never laid hands upon me, and my companions are at liberty?
46597	Who can say why I came to Australia, since Captain Grant is no longer here to inform you?
46597	Who could depict their anguish, or measure their sufferings?
46597	Who ever heard of convicts in Australia?
46597	Who has any objections to make to this plan?
46597	Who is willing to devote himself for his companions, and carry our instructions to Melbourne?"
46597	Who knows whether the Duncan was ready, or her injuries repaired, on the arrival of Ben Joyce at Melbourne?
46597	Who knows whether we shall not arrive in time to prevent this calamity?"
46597	Who then could have found words of hope?
46597	Who will go for wood in the forest?"
46597	Who would now dare to speak to him of departure, and propose leaving this fatal valley?
46597	Who would serve them in presence of Nouï- Atoua, if their slaves did not follow them?
46597	Who would watch over them, if not the devoted captain of the Duncan?"
46597	Who, except you, can charge me, not to say with a crime, but even with a culpable action?"
46597	Why afflict these poor children with their father''s situation, and check the hopes they had just conceived?
46597	Why did Paganel always keep hermetically incased in his clothes, and wear a comforter over his ears?
46597	Why must his abilities be devoted to crime?"
46597	Why this particular arrangement?
46597	Why was she not in the hands of Ben Joyce?
46597	Why was the Duncan on the eastern coast of New Zealand?
46597	Will you speak?"
46597	Will you, my lord?
46597	Without him, how could we dare find his father?
46597	Would Providence, after furnishing them with shelter, give them their supper?
46597	Would it not engulf the entire peak in a flood of fire?
46597	Would she float with the tide?
46597	Would their tracks betray them?
46597	Would they be forced to return to the summit of the mountain?
46597	Would they not forget the taboo of the chief, and throw themselves in their final outbreaks upon the prisoners who trembled at their frenzy?
46597	Would this manoeuvre succeed with such an unsteady vessel, and under such reduced sail?
46597	Would you have done differently, captain?"
46597	Yet how and where to find him?
46597	Yet must they give him up?
46597	You received a letter, Tom?"
46597	You still intend, my lord, to deliver me into the hands of the English authorities?"
46597	[ Illustration:"Do you agree or not?"]
46597	[ Illustration:"Major,"said Paganel,"will you wager your rifle against my telescope that I can not name at least fifty Australian explorers?"]
46597	[ Illustration]"And this Duncan is going----?"
46597	[ Illustration]"But what are we going to do with the poor gentleman?"
46597	_ Contin!_ Is it on a continent?
46597	are you thinking already of leaving this delightful place?"
46597	can a journey of not more than twenty miles terrify us, after what has been done on the Pampas and in Australia?"
46597	climb it, my dear captain?
46597	convicts?"
46597	cried Glenarvan,"you are sorry there are no ferocious beasts?"
46597	cried Glenarvan;"and what can be more than that?"
46597	cried MacNabb;"does it still signify_ continent_?"
46597	cried Paganel,"is there a whole drove in this mire?"
46597	cried Paganel,"you complain of your lot?"
46597	cried Robert,"are these things, that fly like sparks, insects?"
46597	cried Tom Austin, the mate;"do you not see that the animal was a great drunkard?
46597	cried the major,"are you not content with our supper, Paganel?"
46597	exclaimed Lord Glenarvan,"is it a bottle that this shark has in his stomach?"
46597	exclaimed Lord Glenarvan;"that hardy Scotchman who wished to found a new Scotland in the waters of the Pacific?"
46597	fifty, do you say?"
46597	has it not destroyed these anthropophagous habits?"
46597	have you not seen him?"
46597	he exclaimed;"do you know where Captain Grant is?"
46597	how explore unknown countries?
46597	is he not here?"
46597	is it so?
46597	murmured Lady Helena;"these savages did not kill you?"
46597	nobody?"
46597	repeated Paganel;"does such a thing exist?
46597	replied Paganel;"how?
46597	replied the geographer,"have you found a forest of horns?"
46597	replied the worthy geographer;"indeed I am not sorry----"What was he not sorry for?
46597	said Glenarvan;"but how?"
46597	said Lord Glenarvan to the major;"are you of a mind to try the adventure?"
46597	said he,"do you know, my friends, what these creatures use for wads in their guns?"
46597	said the unknown,"it is the mate of the Scotia then, Mr. Burdness, whom I am addressing at this moment?"
46597	what is the matter?"
46597	what is this?"
46597	where?
46597	who could tell them where their father is?"
46597	why can not my eyes pierce the darkness?"
46597	you have a mission?"
46597	you have suffered injuries?"
46597	you would make a volcano?"
46597	your horse----?"
21316	''Bliged to? 21316 A sound?
21316	About being cannibals? 21316 About me, Mas''Don?
21316	Afraid I shall scold him, eh?
21316	Afraid of them being kind?
21316	Afraid these would drug you so that I could steal the boat?
21316	Afraid to go in?
21316	Afraid, sir? 21316 After we had gone to bed?"
21316	Again?
21316	All loaded?
21316	All primed?
21316	Am I too heavy, Jem?
21316	Am I, Mas''Don? 21316 Amongst the sharks?"
21316	An emigrant, eh? 21316 And broke your ribs, and we thought you were dead?
21316	And he has not been back?
21316	And he is now safely locked up?
21316	And he says,` What''s the matter?''
21316	And him too?
21316	And how came you to be in the office to see it?
21316	And how often is there a post goes out for England?
21316	And let us have all our trouble for nothing? 21316 And shall you give us up?"
21316	And so you do do that sort of thing?
21316	And suppose I do get out of them, what about you?
21316	And suppose you''re hurt; what am I to say to your mother? 21316 And the shark?"
21316	And the sharks, Jem?
21316	And the sharks, my lad?
21316	And then about that other part, old chap-- cannibalism? 21316 And then one of they chaps came and give you a crack on the head?"
21316	And then,''spose he has us out in the woods at his mercy like, how then?
21316	And they did not eat you?
21316	And we are to stop with three such men as these?
21316	And what about the pot, Jem?
21316	And what are you going to do?
21316	And what good would that do, Jem?
21316	And what then?
21316	And what''ll your mother do?
21316	And when are we coming back, sir?
21316	And you do n''t believe that I ever was your enemy?
21316	And you said nothing just now?
21316	And you stood it?
21316	And you will go?
21316	And you will not be so stern with him?
21316	And you wo n''t go, sir?
21316	And you would n''t get away because I could n''t?
21316	And-- and take charge of the yard, sir?
21316	And--? 21316 Any one there?"
21316	Are the boats very far away?
21316	Are they bringing some more poor wretches on board, Jem?
21316	Are they coming to attack us, Jem?
21316	Are they-- are they right away, Jem?
21316	Are we nearly there, sir?
21316	Are you badly wounded?
21316	Are you coming up here, sir?
21316	Are you going to keep the yard open all the evening, Jem?
21316	Are you going to prefer the opinion of the men of the yard to mine, dear?
21316	Are you hurt, Jem?
21316	Are you hurt, Jem?
21316	Are you hurt?
21316	Are you hurt?
21316	Are you in much pain, Jem?
21316	Are you, sir? 21316 Arn''t come arter me, then?"
21316	Arn''t gone to tell them where we are, have he, Mas''Don?
21316	Arn''t hurt, are you, Mas''Don?
21316	Arn''t it being a bit obstinate like, Mas''Don?
21316	Arn''t it good?
21316	Arn''t it? 21316 Arn''t seen a ghost, have you?"
21316	Arn''t the road wide enough for you?
21316	Arn''t there? 21316 Arn''t you going to take them, too?"
21316	Ask him what?
21316	Asleep?
21316	At Norfolk Island, sir?
21316	Ay, to be sure,he said;"why do n''t you take a light from him?"
21316	Ay? 21316 Beat them off?
21316	Because here comes a boat after us.--Hear the skipper?
21316	Because we''re going to make a run for it before long, eh, my pakeha?
21316	Been for a walk, Don?
21316	Believe it, my lad? 21316 Better, sir?
21316	Better? 21316 Better?"
21316	Bit? 21316 Breakfast?
21316	Breakfast? 21316 Broken?
21316	But I ought not to have deserted uncle?
21316	But Ngati?--where is Ngati?
21316	But are n''t we soon going ashore?
21316	But are you in much pain now?
21316	But ca n''t we send a letter home, sir?
21316	But here we are, and-- what''s that there noise?
21316	But is that true?
21316	But my mother?
21316	But my uncle-- my mother, what will they think?
21316	But s''pose they find us out? 21316 But shall we be beaten?"
21316	But shall we come across any hot baths by- and- by?
21316	But sure-_lie_ Miss Kitty do n''t?
21316	But that noise you made?
21316	But the men on sentry?
21316	But the others? 21316 But there will not be much fighting, will there-- I mean real fighting?"
21316	But what about your shoulder?
21316	But what are we to do?
21316	But what is a pakeha?
21316	But what shall I do?
21316	But what''s to become of me, sir? 21316 But where are they?
21316	But where are they?
21316	But why do they want us with them?
21316	But why, Jem?
21316	But you are a lifer, and have run away, have n''t you?
21316	But you do n''t think the poor lad met such a fate as you hinted at?
21316	But you think he has run away?
21316	But you will let me send a message to them at home?
21316	But you will let me send word home?
21316	But you''ll leave the ship, mate?
21316	But you''ll try and fetch him back, sir?
21316	But your mother do n''t, sir?
21316	But, if it breaks, what shall I say to little Sally?
21316	But-- but, that man?
21316	But-- it don''t-- it do n''t mean any games, does it?
21316	Ca n''t you find the candle?
21316	Ca n''t you open it more?
21316	Ca n''t you stand, Jem?
21316	Can I bear your weight? 21316 Can I do anything for you?"
21316	Can I do it?
21316	Can I help?
21316	Can I manage it? 21316 Can I?
21316	Can they see us?
21316	Can we do it? 21316 Can we do it?
21316	Can you bear me if I try to open it, Jem?
21316	Can you bear my weight, Jem?
21316	Can you bring your guns along the valleys and up into the mountains?
21316	Can you do that?
21316	Can you hear me, Jem?
21316	Can you manage it, Jem?
21316	Can you manage to get over?
21316	Can you reach out far enough for me to come between you and the rock?
21316	Can you show us a safe anchorage?
21316	Can you walk?
21316	Chance? 21316 China?"
21316	China?
21316	Come home, sir?
21316	Come, I like that, Mas''Don; arn''t I had enough to make me think of''em?
21316	Come, Jem, who''s stealing some one else''s ideas now?
21316	Come, Mas''Don,he said, cheerily,"going to work all night?"
21316	Cooking? 21316 Could it have been a man going on all fours?"
21316	Could n''t we make some matches, Jem?
21316	Could n''t we make some matches? 21316 Could n''t yer get on without yer best man i''th''yard?"
21316	Could we get down here?
21316	Could you manage to walk as far as the village? 21316 Could you, though?"
21316	Cutoff?
21316	Dead?
21316	Dear lad, dear lad; how are you now?
21316	Deserting?
21316	Did I think of two ropes?
21316	Did I, lad? 21316 Did n''t I tell you it was peace?"
21316	Did n''t know I was coming out to look after you, did you, young Don?
21316	Did n''t think of a rope, did you?
21316	Did you desert from His Majesty''s sloop?
21316	Did you ever see such a young ruffian?
21316	Did you fight Mike in the yard one day?
21316	Did you see Miss Kitty last night?
21316	Did you speak, Josiah?
21316	Did you, Mas''Don? 21316 Did you, though, Mas''Don?
21316	Do I know? 21316 Do I look like a sheep, Mas''Don?"
21316	Do I want to commit murder? 21316 Do I want what?"
21316	Do n''t I tell you I''ll walk?
21316	Do n''t I tell you? 21316 Do n''t feel tired, do you?"
21316	Do n''t we? 21316 Do n''t what, Mas''Don?"
21316	Do n''t you feel like fighting now?
21316	Do n''t you hear?
21316	Do n''t you wish you may get it, old chap?
21316	Do what?
21316	Do you charge the boy too, sir?
21316	Do you dare climb down?
21316	Do you feel as if they were, Jem?
21316	Do you hear me, Don? 21316 Do you hear me?"
21316	Do you hear, you scoundrels?
21316	Do you hear?
21316	Do you know these men?
21316	Do you know what a bosun''s mate is, my lad?
21316	Do you mean the ship, or here with the boat?
21316	Do you not hear me, Don?
21316	Do you not understand, my good woman, that my son has not been home all night?
21316	Do you think any of the men here would try to escape with us?
21316	Do you think he''ll take my message, Jem?
21316	Do you think if we got away in the woods, we could manage to live, Jem?
21316	Do you think it possible to go down?
21316	Do you think it will be cowardly to leave these poor creatures in the power of the enemy?
21316	Do you think we shall escape?
21316	Do you want to commit murder, Jem?
21316	Do you want to fight, then?
21316	Do you, Jem?
21316	Do? 21316 Do?"
21316	Do?
21316	Do?
21316	Does he think this here''s the rigging of a ship, and want us to set sail?
21316	Does it hurt you very much?
21316	Does it pain you very much?
21316	Does it, sir?
21316	Don, my boy, what foolish obstinate fit is this which has come over you?
21316	Drinking?
21316	Drop? 21316 Dull?
21316	Eh, mates?
21316	Eh? 21316 Eh?
21316	Eh? 21316 Eh?"
21316	Eh?
21316	Eh?
21316	Eh?
21316	Eh?
21316	Eight guineas? 21316 Escape, Mas''Don?
21316	Escape? 21316 Escaped from the Maoris, and then from a party of men you think were runaway convicts?"
21316	Faces a alley, eh?
21316	Feel anything-- of what?
21316	Feel better, Mas''Don?
21316	Feel better, now?
21316	Feel scared, Mas''Don?
21316	Fib? 21316 First chance?"
21316	Flogged?
21316	For doing a kind act? 21316 Found''em?"
21316	Gammon, eh?
21316	Gentlemen, p''r''aps, on your travels?
21316	Getting tired, Jem?
21316	Give in? 21316 Give you up?
21316	Go? 21316 Go?
21316	Go? 21316 Going to fight on our side?"
21316	Going? 21316 Good to eat?"
21316	Got a light, mate?
21316	Got him?
21316	Got no money, my lad? 21316 Guy?"
21316	Had n''t I better go first, and try the rope, Jem?
21316	Had n''t you better have your breakfuss?
21316	Hail sooner?
21316	Has he ever-- been at war?
21316	Has that ugly- looking chap Ramsden been telling tales about us?
21316	Has the candle gone out, Jem? 21316 Have I, Jem?
21316	Have n''t made up your minds to come and join us?
21316	Have n''t we got enough ready, Jem?
21316	Have they been rowing-- I mean paddling-- all night, Jem?
21316	Have we done right, Jem?
21316	Have we scared them off?
21316	Have you thought any more about what you said you heard last night?
21316	Have-- have I been ill, Jem?
21316	Have-- have you seen Don this morning?
21316	He wo n''t be up to any games, will he?
21316	Header?
21316	Hear that, Jem? 21316 Hear that, Mas''Don?
21316	Hear that?
21316	Hear you? 21316 Heard?
21316	Heavy? 21316 Here, I say, what''s the good of our coming there?"
21316	Here, I''m a- coming, arn''t I?
21316	Here, can you come to me and untie this?
21316	Here, what are you doing of?
21316	Here, what yer doing? 21316 Here, what yer going to do?"
21316	Here, what''s your hurry, my lads?
21316	Hot? 21316 How are they to know that you will not be treacherous?"
21316	How are we to get away again?
21316	How are you now, Jem?
21316	How came all this here?
21316	How can I fetch them back? 21316 How can I tell?"
21316	How can I, when he''s sticking on like a rat?
21316	How can any one sleep at a time like this?
21316	How can we go?
21316	How come I in the office to see it?
21316	How could I get away when they had caught you?
21316	How could we help it?
21316	How did I come here? 21316 How do you feel?
21316	How do you know?
21316	How do you know?
21316	How is it you speak good English?
21316	How long will she last before she comes down?
21316	How should we find you?
21316	How was I to know that this was a foreign out- door kitchen?
21316	How''s that, sir?
21316	How, Mas''Don?
21316	How? 21316 How?"
21316	Hullo, Jem, you here?
21316	Hullo, lad?
21316	Hungry? 21316 Hungry?"
21316	Hurt, Jem?
21316	Hurt, mate?
21316	Hurt, my lad? 21316 Hurt?
21316	Hurt? 21316 Hurt?
21316	I arn''t a horse, am I?
21316	I do n''t know; why?
21316	I mean much knocked about? 21316 I s''pose they''ll give us something to eat when we get there, eh?"
21316	I say, Mas''Don, did our ugly swim last night send you half mad?
21316	I say, Mas''Don, though, it''s a bad job being caught; but the rope was made strong enough, warn''t it?
21316	I say, did you ever hear the story of the pot and the kettle?
21316	I say, have you got anything to eat?
21316	I say, lads, you saw me bring that big one down?
21316	I suppose you do n''t want to come home, eh?
21316	I wonder whether they really could fight if there was a row?
21316	I''ll, Mas''Don? 21316 I''m pretty sure I arn''t broke, Mas''Don; but feel just as if I was cracked all over like an old pot, and that''s werry bad, you know, arn''t it?
21316	I? 21316 I?
21316	If I let go and dropped, how far should I fall?
21316	If you please, sir--"Well, if you please what?
21316	Ill use me, Don?
21316	In irons?
21316	Is he better?
21316	Is he dead?
21316	Is he going to drown me, Mas''Don?
21316	Is he going to take us across this tumbling river, Mas''Don?
21316	Is it bad news, then?
21316	Is it dark enough?
21316	Is it much furder, indeed? 21316 Is it not your own fault, my darling?"
21316	Is it now? 21316 Is n''t it an awful place?"
21316	Is n''t this nearest one Ngati''s canoe, Jem?
21316	Is the water so hot as that?
21316	Is there time?
21316	Is there, my lad? 21316 Is this true, young man?"
21316	It is true then, my lads, you deserted your ship?
21316	Jem, are you mad?
21316	Jem, are you there?
21316	Jem, do you think you could make a dash of it as soon as they open the door?
21316	Jem, my lad, do n''t you know where you are?
21316	Jem, what are you saying? 21316 Jem,"he said,"shall we ever see our dear old home again?"
21316	Kill them?
21316	Killed''em? 21316 Kitty not in her room?
21316	Know where we went wrong, Mas''Don?
21316	Know, sir? 21316 Knowing what you do, Jem?"
21316	Larfin''? 21316 Light?
21316	Like fruit?
21316	Like it? 21316 Lindon, what have you to say to this?"
21316	Lively?
21316	Look at him, Mas''Don? 21316 Look here,"he exclaimed in a hoarse voice;"what nonsense is this?"
21316	Look like it, Mas''Don? 21316 Look sharp, we want to get rid of these cords; where''s your knife?"
21316	Lots of''em would desert,Jem said one night, as he lay in his hammock so close to Don''s that they touched,"only--""Well, only what?"
21316	Mad? 21316 Made you be sailors, eh, whether you would or no?"
21316	Magistrates!--my boy?
21316	Magistrits? 21316 Matter?
21316	Matter?
21316	May I come in?
21316	May they come aboard, sir?
21316	Me, sir? 21316 Me, sir?"
21316	Me? 21316 Mean to go, Master Don?"
21316	Mean what?
21316	Mean, my lad? 21316 Mean?
21316	Might it be a war canoe coming to try and capture the ship?
21316	More do I; but what can we do? 21316 More to the left, warn''t it, mate?"
21316	More, Jem?
21316	Mrs Wimble, did you sweep up this room to- day?
21316	Mrs Wimble?
21316	Must? 21316 My dear Laura, do you think I have not worries enough without your coming here?"
21316	My legs?
21316	Nearly there? 21316 Nearly there?
21316	Next, sir? 21316 Nice place to go to sleep standing up, Mas''Don.--Think he''ll come?"
21316	No one else?
21316	No press- gang waiting for us down at the bottom here, Mas''Don?
21316	No signs of them, Mr Jones?
21316	No, Jem; are you?
21316	No, my lad; were you?
21316	No; do you?
21316	Nobody would ha''cared? 21316 Noo Zealand, eh?"
21316	Not hurt?
21316	Not of our white faces, Jem? 21316 Not such trouble as this, my lad?
21316	Not with pearl- ash or soda?
21316	Nothing, Jem?
21316	Now I appeal to Master Don: was it me, sir, as was late? 21316 Now a bit o''bread and butter, Mas''Don?"
21316	Now did you ever hear such a aggrawatin''woman?
21316	Now do I look like one?
21316	Now then, is it to be quietly?
21316	Now then, where did you get them?
21316	Now you: are you ready?
21316	Now, are you coming into shelter?
21316	Now, then, is that boat going to be all night?
21316	Now, then, where''s that there ship?
21316	Now, what''s the use o''your talking like that? 21316 Now,"said Don laughing,"do you call that an ostrich?"
21316	Obstacles?
21316	Obstinate? 21316 Of what?"
21316	Oh, Mas''Don, are you going to stand this? 21316 Oh, do you?"
21316	Oh, have we?
21316	Oh, is it? 21316 Oh, is it?
21316	Oh, she was, was she?
21316	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21316	Oh, then you mean to fight, do you?
21316	Oh, this is a friend, is it?
21316	Oh, yes,said Jem drily;"we could get down easy enough; only the thing is, how should we be when we did get down?"
21316	Ostrich?
21316	Over? 21316 Paid?
21316	Patient? 21316 Pay for the boathook?"
21316	Picked this up on the floor, Lindon?
21316	Please,''m, would you mind coming here?
21316	Plenty of powder and ball?
21316	Post? 21316 Pot?"
21316	Pressed?
21316	Proud and stubborn, eh, Laura?
21316	Put them down, will yer?
21316	Rather what?
21316	Ready, Jem?
21316	Ready?
21316	Real?
21316	Rum game, arn''t it?
21316	Same as you have, Mike Bannock? 21316 Say, Mas''Don, do n''t you feel as if you''d like a cup o''tea?"
21316	Say, Mas''Don, do you mean it now?
21316	Say, Mas''Don, how do they cook their food?
21316	Say, Mas''Don, they wo n''t hang us, will they, if they ketches us?
21316	Say, Mas''Don, think we can trust him?
21316	Say, Mas''Don,he whispered,"did you hear oars?"
21316	Say, mate, what are they?
21316	See anything, Mr Jones?
21316	See that, Mas''Don? 21316 See them?"
21316	See? 21316 Seems rum, do n''t it?"
21316	Shall I ask him that, Mas''Don?
21316	Shall I call them back, sir?
21316	Shall I send up, Josiah?
21316	Shall us, Mas''Don?
21316	Shall we beat them off?
21316	Shall we dive?
21316	Shall we get him aboard, and keep him?
21316	Shall you be fit?
21316	Shall you?
21316	Sheep? 21316 Should n''t be too tempting for''em, eh?
21316	Should you? 21316 Sleep?
21316	Sleep? 21316 Smell?
21316	So bad as that?
21316	Some one knocked him down?
21316	Somebody calling you, Mas''Don?
21316	Sorry? 21316 Sorry?
21316	Sorry?
21316	Stand, sir? 21316 Stood it?"
21316	Stoopid? 21316 Stoopid?
21316	Stops your breath? 21316 Storm, Mas''Don?
21316	Sulky, eh? 21316 Surely you will not take them as prisoners, sir?"
21316	Take whom-- the Maoris? 21316 Take yer hat off, ca n''t yer?"
21316	Tell on them?
21316	Thankye, sir, I''m glad of that; and if I might make so bold, sir, about Master Don--"What do you wish to say, man?
21316	That all?
21316	That is n''t his name, is it?
21316	That''s a pretty good scar, is n''t it? 21316 That''s easy enough to say, Jem; but what way is there?"
21316	That''s it, is it?
21316	That''s what I''m doing, Jem, but-- do you think it''s much further?
21316	That''s your game, is it? 21316 The captain?"
21316	The women and children, Jem?
21316	Then how came you to be a sailor boy? 21316 Then how shall we know, my lad?
21316	Then indeed, Josiah, you do not think Lindon guilty?
21316	Then it is going to be quite a savage battle, Jem?
21316	Then it is not true?
21316	Then it must be a werry pretty sight indeed; eh, Mas''Don?
21316	Then it''s war, is it?
21316	Then that was a lie?
21316	Then that was a war- party we saw?
21316	Then they''ll have to do it sharp, for it''s morning now, though it''s so dark down here, and I thought we were moving; ca n''t you feel?
21316	Then what shall we do?
21316	Then why did n''t you at last, too? 21316 Then why did n''t you say so?
21316	Then why did you scold him?
21316	Then why do n''t you eat it, man?
21316	Then you are not a savage?
21316	Then you are not wounded?
21316	Then you do n''t believe it, Jem?
21316	Then you would n''t go with me, Jem?
21316	There, Mas''Don,whispered Jem,"hear that?"
21316	There, what did I tell you?
21316	They can understand English, then?
21316	Think as Mrs Wimble picked up any of the money, sir?
21316	Think he''s insensible, or only shamming?
21316	Think it is real danger, Mas''Don?
21316	Think it is them, Jem?
21316	Think it''s my ribs? 21316 Think it''s safe to begin again?"
21316	Think not, Jem?
21316	Think not, Jem?
21316	Think so, Mas''Don?
21316	Think so, sir?
21316	Think that''s fire?
21316	Think there''s any big snakes here? 21316 Think there''s much more on it to come down?"
21316	Think they heared it, Mas''Don?
21316	Think they suspect anything, Jem?
21316	Think they''ll send to look for us, Mas''Don?
21316	Think they''re in yonder, mate?
21316	Think? 21316 Thinking you''d like to go right away, Master Don?"
21316	This do, sir?
21316	Threatening, eh?
21316	Through there, Jem?
21316	Time? 21316 Tired, Jem?
21316	Tired? 21316 To be cooked?"
21316	To come and fetch you away, my lad? 21316 To- night, Jem?
21316	Tomati Paroni,said Don thoughtfully;"is that New Zealand for Tom-- Tom--?"
21316	Tomati, Mas''Don?
21316	Took a bundle?
21316	Toward shore, Jem, or out to sea?
21316	Uncle, you wo n''t believe what he says?
21316	Very mellow apple?
21316	Very well then, Mas''Don; the question is this-- Will you or wo n''t you?
21316	Want eat?
21316	Want to pay me what you owes me, master?
21316	Want, sir?
21316	Was I? 21316 Was it?"
21316	Was n''t that the man who had us shut up here?
21316	Wash off? 21316 We could n''t slip out yet, Jem?"
21316	We must climb back, Jem, as-- Look here, would these trees bear us?
21316	Well, I know that,cried Jem;"and what''s the good of a button being on, if it comes off directly you touch it?
21316	Well, I-- well, of all-- there!--why, Mas''Don, did you feel that way?
21316	Well, Jem, what do you say?
21316	Well, but do n''t you see, it would have looked so bad to say,` I got that eye a- fighting?'' 21316 Well, but do we want to save''em, Mas''Don?
21316	Well, do n''t you know what that means?
21316	Well, do you call that nonsense?
21316	Well, home''s where you settle, arn''t it? 21316 Well, how do we know as we should n''t be killed?
21316	Well, my lads,he said,"how are the sore places?"
21316	Well, my lads,said a hearty voice just then;"how long are you going to play at being old women?
21316	Well, of course, I know that; but what does it mean?
21316	Well, that part arn''t tempting, is it, Mas''Don?
21316	Well, we are n''t cats, Mas''Don, are we? 21316 Well, well, what?"
21316	Well, what could it have been? 21316 Well, what happened?"
21316	Well, what is it?
21316	Well, what is it?
21316	Well, what of that? 21316 Well, what of that?"
21316	Well, what sort of a place is it, Mas''Don?
21316	Well, who said we were n''t?
21316	Well,said the bluff man,"why do n''t you get up?
21316	Well?
21316	Well?
21316	Well?
21316	Well?
21316	Well?
21316	Well?
21316	Well?
21316	Well?
21316	Were you hit, Jem?
21316	What am I to say to the old lady?
21316	What am I to say to you, Don, if you talk like this?
21316	What are they a- saying on, Mas''Don? 21316 What are we going to do now?"
21316	What are you going to do, Jem?
21316	What are you muttering about?
21316	What are you whispering about, youngster?
21316	What at, Mas''Don? 21316 What birds?"
21316	What can I do? 21316 What can that be, Jem?"
21316	What cheer, messmates? 21316 What d''yer mean?
21316	What did he say to you?
21316	What did they say?
21316	What did you think it was, then?
21316	What do you mean, Ngati?
21316	What do you mean?
21316	What do you mean?
21316	What do you mean?
21316	What do you mean?
21316	What do you mean?
21316	What do you mean?
21316	What do you say to escaping without spears?
21316	What do you think of that, Jem?
21316	What does he mean by that?
21316	What does he mean?
21316	What does it mean? 21316 What does that mean?"
21316	What for, Jem?
21316	What for?
21316	What for?
21316	What for?
21316	What for?
21316	What for?
21316	What for?
21316	What has Uncle Jos been saying to you, mother?
21316	What have you done with the rest?
21316	What have you got there?
21316	What is it, Mas''Don?
21316	What is it, sir?
21316	What is it? 21316 What is it?"
21316	What is it?
21316	What is the matter?
21316	What is?
21316	What island did you say, sir?
21316	What made you say that?
21316	What next, Jem?
21316	What of that? 21316 What of that?"
21316	What of that?
21316	What paying will make up for what we go through?
21316	What shall I do? 21316 What shall I do?
21316	What shall I say?
21316	What shall us do?
21316	What shall us do?
21316	What shall we do then?
21316	What shall we do, Jem? 21316 What shall we do?"
21316	What ship''s that?
21316	What should I ha''done?
21316	What time did Master Lindon come home?
21316	What to?
21316	What was it made on?
21316	What was it, then?
21316	What was you dreaming about, Mas''Don?
21316	What will they do?
21316	What would you do?
21316	What yer been doing of?
21316	What yer do that for?
21316	What yer doing that for?
21316	What yer mean with your ugly job?
21316	What yer thinking''bout, Mas''Don?
21316	What''s all over?
21316	What''s he doing now?
21316	What''s it got to do with me? 21316 What''s it got to do with you?"
21316	What''s made him so late? 21316 What''s matter, mate?"
21316	What''s that mean, Mas''Don?
21316	What''s that to you?
21316	What''s that, Jem?
21316	What''s that?
21316	What''s that?
21316	What''s the good o''your going first? 21316 What''s the good, sir?
21316	What''s the matter, Jem?
21316	What''s the matter, Mas''Don?
21316	What''s the matter?
21316	What''s the matter?
21316	What''s the matter?
21316	What''s the matter?
21316	What''s the matter?
21316	What''s the matter?
21316	What''s the use o''calling yourself a fool, Mas''Don, when you means me all the time? 21316 What''s to be done next?
21316	What''s to be done, Mas''Don?
21316	What''s utu?
21316	What, after taking all this trouble? 21316 What, and be a miserable coward?
21316	What, being ironed, sir? 21316 What, brimstone?
21316	What, can you see your way to escape?
21316	What, do n''t you know what it all means, Mas''Don?
21316	What, for my nephew?
21316	What, get him out? 21316 What, his slave?"
21316	What, in getting away from being slaves aboard ship? 21316 What, like it is at Bath?"
21316	What, me? 21316 What, me?
21316	What, not to meet your own wife?
21316	What, old Ramsden? 21316 What, on that little island?
21316	What? 21316 What?
21316	What? 21316 What?
21316	What? 21316 What?"
21316	What?
21316	What?
21316	What?
21316	What?
21316	What?
21316	What?
21316	What?
21316	What?
21316	When everybody believes me guilty?
21316	When?
21316	Where am I?
21316	Where are the boats?
21316	Where are the enemy, Jem?
21316	Where are the men from the ship?
21316	Where are they taking us?
21316	Where are they?
21316	Where are you going, Jem?
21316	Where are you hurt, Jem?
21316	Where are you shovin''to, mate?
21316	Where are you?
21316	Where are you?
21316	Where can he be going now?
21316	Where did you know him?
21316	Where do you feel in pain, Jem?
21316	Where is Jem?
21316	Where is Ngati?
21316	Where shall we hide?
21316	Where shall we put''em, sir?
21316	Where''bouts-- where''bouts, sir?
21316	Where''s Mas''Don?
21316	Where, Jem?
21316	Where? 21316 Where?
21316	Where?
21316	Whereabouts was it?
21316	Which, begging your pardon, sir, you do n''t think now as--"Well?
21316	Who are you? 21316 Who could it be?"
21316	Who was there after you?
21316	Why did you say that, Jem?
21316	Why do n''t you give''em the word, and have me pressed?
21316	Why do n''t you jump?
21316	Why do n''t you lock- up and come in to tea?
21316	Why do you not speak?
21316	Why do you say that?
21316	Why not now, Mas''Don?
21316	Why not, my lad? 21316 Why not, sir?
21316	Why not? 21316 Why not?"
21316	Why not?
21316	Why, Jem,he said,"have I been asleep?"
21316	Why, Mas''Don, that there do n''t mean a fight, do it?
21316	Why, if this is so easy, Mas''Don,said Jem,"why could n''t we get right among the trees and make for the woods?"
21316	Why, what do you mean, Jem?
21316	Why, what should an Englishman speak?
21316	Why, who told you that, my lad?
21316	Why, who''d ever believe him i''preference to you?
21316	Why, you are never going to turn tail?
21316	Why, you do n''t mean to give us up, do you?
21316	Why? 21316 Why?"
21316	Why?
21316	Why?
21316	Why?
21316	Will it bear us, Jem?
21316	Will that there pattern all over your face and chest wash off?
21316	Will the rain hurt the rope?
21316	Will they go on feeding us like this?
21316	Will they kill us if we stay?
21316	Will they take us aboard ship?
21316	Will you be quiet, Sally? 21316 Will you have this lad, sir, to carry a spare gun for you?"
21316	Will you take a bit of good advice, my lad?
21316	Will you take my message?
21316	Without you?
21316	Wo n''t have one too, Mas''Don?
21316	Wo n''t you come up and have some rum?
21316	Wo n''t you feel frightened, Mas''Don?
21316	Wonder where they''ll take us?
21316	Would n''t you like to go up there, Mas''Don?
21316	Would they give us a candle, Jem, do you think, if I was to knock?
21316	Would you mind pulling the bell-- werry gently? 21316 Wretch?
21316	Ye- es, I think so, Mas''Don; only arn''t there no other way?
21316	Yes, I heared you say so twice; but what does it mean?
21316	Yes, Jem,said Don drily;"and how are you going to get them there?"
21316	Yes, and in a quarter of an hour we can be there; that is, if you can walk fast?
21316	Yes, but how, Jem? 21316 Yes, do you know anything about them?"
21316	Yes, if you shout quite close?
21316	Yes, of course; but I say, my lad, I do n''t look so rum as you, do I?
21316	Yes, sir; and can she speak to you a minute?
21316	Yes, that''s the way to look at it, Jem; but it''s a miserable world, is n''t it?
21316	Yes, yes, we know that,said Uncle Josiah sternly;"but how did you know?"
21316	Yes, yes,exclaimed Don impatiently;"why not now?"
21316	Yes,said Don gloomily;"the window is unfastened, and the way clear, but where''s the rope?"
21316	Yes; and what did you make of that?
21316	Yes; but the canoe-- where is the canoe?
21316	Yes; did I not speak plainly? 21316 Yes; why not?
21316	Yes?
21316	Yes?
21316	You are not going to keep us, sir?
21316	You are quite certain, Wimble?
21316	You are quite sure?
21316	You are sure that you have seen no more, Lindon?
21316	You charge him here with stealing money from your desk?
21316	You did go to sleep, did n''t you?
21316	You do n''t?
21316	You do not think-- after what I said?
21316	You do?
21316	You feel better now, do n''t you?
21316	You have felt like that, Jem?
21316	You have not been keeping that scoundrel Bannock?
21316	You know we were taken by the press- gang last night?
21316	You like being a sailor then, Jem?
21316	You mean making game of you?
21316	You mean we should fall to the bottom?
21316	You mean you hurt him?
21316	You own, then, that you had my money, sir?
21316	You saw all that, eh?
21316	You see''em?
21316	You were n''t a sailor, were you?
21316	You''ll take my message?
21316	Young? 21316 Your bundle, my dear?"
21316	Your head bad? 21316 Your skipper''ll come to me to- morrow if he do n''t think you''re drowned, or-- I say, did you feel anything of''em?"
21316	` Suppose you did''?
21316	` There was a man in Bristol city, Fol de rol de--''"Say, Mas''Don, think there''s any monkeys here?
21316	''Member that big case as was too wide to come into the lower warehouse?"
21316	''Member when I fell down and the tub went over me?"
21316	''Nother cup, sir?
21316	''Sides, how could they ha''got on the floor?"
21316	A place full of foul air?"
21316	A whisper like that, my lad?
21316	After they''d tied us prisoners all up and shut up all the women and children in the big_ whare_, what do you think they did?"
21316	Ah, I do n''t know about me; but you could get right away, slide down the rope, get the gig up alongside--""When it''s swinging from the davits, Jem?"
21316	Am I master here?"
21316	Am I right?"
21316	And I say, young Lavington, what have you been doing to your face?
21316	And break our legs, or sprain our ankles, and be caught?
21316	And now what are you going to do?"
21316	And so you have made a bed of it, eh?
21316	Are they giving you a hot bath?"
21316	Are we in the big cellar?"
21316	Are we to shoot if they do attack?"
21316	Are you asleep?
21316	Are you coming down?"
21316	Are you getting on all right?"
21316	Are you going to charge him, master?"
21316	Are you much hurt?"
21316	Are you?"
21316	Are you?"
21316	Arn''t going to tie us up, are you?"
21316	Arn''t he comic?
21316	Arn''t it time us two did something?"
21316	Be fine, would n''t it?"
21316	Being ordered about, and drilled, and sent aloft in rough weather, and all the time my Sally thousands o''miles away?
21316	Bit tired, lad?"
21316	Boots or shoes this morning?"
21316	But I say, Mas''Don, there arn''t many chaps in Bristol as could have failed down like that without breaking theirselves, is there?"
21316	But I say, mate, where''s your fighting tools?
21316	But I say; what''s it mean?
21316	But did n''t you tell''em as you did n''t?"
21316	But do you want to break the poor boy''s ribs?
21316	But that was no moment for studying trifles; and what were waistcoat buttons to liberty?
21316	But they ca n''t see us, can they?"
21316	But what did he say-- the skipper would forget it by to- morrow?"
21316	But what in particular?"
21316	But what''s quarter of a hour?
21316	But, look here, how do you feel now?"
21316	But, look here; what''s all this yaller stuff?"
21316	But, mother, you found my bundle?"
21316	Ca n''t you see we''re seven to one?"
21316	Can we depend on Ngati?
21316	Can you fight, Mas''Don?"
21316	Can you hear anything?"
21316	Can you see it now?"
21316	Can you see the men, marines?"
21316	Can you see the shore?"
21316	Can you shake hands?"
21316	Can you walk?"
21316	Charge me?"
21316	China?"
21316	Cocky, how did you get your beak bent that way?
21316	Could we break it down?"
21316	Could you run away by yourself?"
21316	D''yer hear?
21316	Dear me, are you?
21316	Did Bannock say he should stay away to- day?"
21316	Did he hear?
21316	Did he hurt you?"
21316	Did he know?
21316	Did my nephew Lindon come to the yard last night?"
21316	Did n''t know that was the arm chest, did you?"
21316	Did n''t want to speak to me, eh?
21316	Did n''t you hear the gun?"
21316	Did n''t you know?"
21316	Did n''t you understand him when he spoke?"
21316	Did you ever see such a miserable sneak?"
21316	Did you ever see such a rum one in your life?"
21316	Did you find any money on the floor?"
21316	Did you hear him?"
21316	Did you hear me holler?"
21316	Did you see him run, Mas''Don?
21316	Did you see what they did?"
21316	Do n''t I tell you it''ll be all right?"
21316	Do n''t you understand?"
21316	Do you give in?"
21316	Do you hear?"
21316	Do you hear?"
21316	Do you know how I feel?"
21316	Do you know them''s men''s irons you''ve got on?"
21316	Do you know what that means?"
21316	Do you know what you were going to do when the captain knocked you backwards?"
21316	Do you not hear me?"
21316	Do you see?"
21316	Do you think he''s dead?"
21316	Do you think it likely?"
21316	Do you?"
21316	Does it hurt, my lad?
21316	Don exclaimed suddenly,"why not now?"
21316	Don twisted his head round, caught Jem by the shoulder, and favoured him with the same buzzing sensation as he whispered,--"What are you going to do?"
21316	Don, my boy, why do you not speak, and beg your uncle''s forgiveness?"
21316	Eh, Ngati?
21316	Eh, Ngati?"
21316	Eh, Ngati?"
21316	Eh?
21316	Eh?
21316	Eh?"
21316	Faces a alley, eh?
21316	Feel better now, do n''t you?"
21316	For England?
21316	For saving my poor mother from trouble and anxiety?"
21316	Fun''it?"
21316	Getting tired of it?"
21316	Go to his help?"
21316	Going, sir?"
21316	Got any tobacco, mate?"
21316	Guilty?
21316	HOW TO ESCAPE?
21316	HOW TO ESCAPE?
21316	Ha''you been there all the time?"
21316	Has he come back?"
21316	Has n''t he brushed it up in a point?
21316	Have I been a- dreaming?
21316	Have another?"
21316	Have you dropped anything?"
21316	Have you seen it?"
21316	He says,` Am I hurt?''
21316	Head hurt much?"
21316	Hear that noise?"
21316	Hear what he said to the fust lufftenant; this was the worst part of the coast, and the people were ready to rob and murder and eat you?"
21316	Here we are safe, but I must say you''re the wussest swimmer I ever met.--Here, what are they going to do?"
21316	Here, Lavington, what about that boathook?
21316	Here, be quiet, will yer?
21316	Here, sir, what made you start away like that?"
21316	Here, what are you going to do?"
21316	Here, why do n''t Ngati stop?"
21316	How am I to make him understand?
21316	How are we to get it back?"
21316	How are we to manage now?"
21316	How are you getting on?"
21316	How are you getting on?"
21316	How are you?"
21316	How came he here?"
21316	How can you be so absurd?"
21316	How can you be so tiresome?"
21316	How can you be such an ass?"
21316	How dare she leave the gates when her husband is out?
21316	How dare you charge him with such a crime?"
21316	How dare you wish such a thing?
21316	How dare you?
21316	How dark it is?
21316	How did you come here?"
21316	How do we know it is n''t a trap, or that it''s safe to go in?"
21316	How is your shoulder?"
21316	How long have we been at sea now?"
21316	How many more times am I to tell you that I will not have my time wasted over those lying stories of yours?
21316	How shall we ask for our clothes?"
21316	How soon shall we be ready to cut away?"
21316	How was I to know you meant a hot bath?
21316	How was it you come?"
21316	How''s a man to eat his tea with you going on like that?"
21316	How''s your young mate?"
21316	How''s yourn?"
21316	How?"
21316	Hullo, what do you want?"
21316	Hurt you much, my lad?"
21316	Hurt?
21316	I am right, though; you are an escaped convict from Norfolk Island?"
21316	I can trust you, ca n''t I?"
21316	I daresay you have heard what takes place afterwards, when the Maori tribes have taken prisoners?"
21316	I do n''t mind for myself,"groaned Jem, in his despair,"but what will she do?"
21316	I have been your friend, have I not?"
21316	I said what time did Master Lindon come home?"
21316	I saw him go-- out of the window, and he took a bundle with him, and-- and-- what shall I do?
21316	I say, Mas''Don, arn''t you hungry?"
21316	I say, Mas''Don, how do you feel now?"
21316	I say, Mas''Don, what are we going to do?
21316	I say, are those burning mountains?"
21316	I say, do you think they can understand English?"
21316	I say, figgerhead, arn''t there no other way?"
21316	I say, if you hear me squeak or crack anywhere, you''ll stop me, wo n''t you?"
21316	I say, mate, will he always go off like that when you pull the string?"
21316	I say, shall we try it or sha''n''t we?"
21316	I say, sir, do I look lively?"
21316	I say, that''s gammon, is n''t it?"
21316	I say, think there are many of''em about?"
21316	I say, why not now?"
21316	I say, would you drop if you were me?"
21316	I say, you know what they do here?
21316	I''ll risk it: will you?"
21316	I''m afraid--""They have got ashore and escaped?"
21316	If Ramsden could not live in there, how could the escaped men?
21316	If it is, why do n''t they give us back our clothes?
21316	If it was true, what would happen at the little farm?
21316	In the middle of the night?"
21316	Is he afraid to face the truth?"
21316	Is it any good, Mas''Don?"
21316	Is it because of the trouble at the yard?"
21316	Is n''t Kitty late?"
21316	Is n''t that one stealing out from behind that island?"
21316	Is that you?
21316	Is what he says true?"
21316	It is n''t rotten, is it?"
21316	It might break, and then what would your mother say to me?
21316	Kitty not been to bed?
21316	Know how long we''re going to stop here, Mas''Don?"
21316	Let a man walk, ca n''t yer?
21316	Letters?"
21316	Lie down?"
21316	Lindon, am I ever to be able to trust you when business takes me away?"
21316	Look here, Mas''Don, shall I stop on for an hour and tell you what I''ve seen in South America?"
21316	Look here, my lad, how soon do you think you''ll be strong enough to try and escape?"
21316	Lost some one?
21316	Mas''Don?
21316	Me, miss?
21316	Mind me smoking a pipe?"
21316	Missing, sir?"
21316	My shoulder?
21316	Never was in the west country, I suppose?
21316	No, my dear sister, can you not see that I mean all this as a lesson for Lindon?
21316	No?"
21316	Not been home?"
21316	Not before?"
21316	Not hit, are you?"
21316	Not hurt much?
21316	Not much hurt, are you?"
21316	Now is it likely, Mas''Don?
21316	Now then, ready?"
21316	Now then, what money have you got on you?"
21316	Now then, which way is it?"
21316	Now you''re down and I''m up; and what d''yer think o''that, Jem Wimble?"
21316	Now, are you going to clap on the hatchways, or am I to report you?"
21316	Now, look here, shall us one go down each rope, or both down one?"
21316	Now, then, can you tell me whether they''re coming back?"
21316	Now, what shall we do?"
21316	Now, will you take my advice?"
21316	Of course you''ll be at the court to- morrow?"
21316	Oh, come, Mas''Don, where''s your pluck?
21316	One of the Maoris stole it, and you were afraid to speak?"
21316	Ought she to awaken her aunt?
21316	Posts like this may keep in Noo Zealanders, but they wo n''t keep in two English chaps, will they?"
21316	Press- gang, eh?"
21316	Rather pricky, arn''t it?"
21316	Ready?"
21316	Ready?"
21316	Ready?"
21316	Rested?"
21316	Rob a good master?
21316	Run away?"
21316	Run for his life, or stay to help his wounded companions, and share their fate?
21316	Sailor?
21316	Say, Mas''Don, do you ketch hold o''the tree with your hands, or your arms and legs?"
21316	Say, does he always look as handsome as that?"
21316	Say, shall you give any one a chop if it does come to a fight?"
21316	Say, wonder whether there''s any fish in that lake?"
21316	See them big birds as we shot at?
21316	Shall I send up for her?"
21316	Shall I show you where you can anchor?"
21316	Shall we begin now, or wait?"
21316	Shall we ever see old England again, and if we do, shall I be a cripple in this arm?
21316	Shall we give it up, or risk it?"
21316	Shall we suck the eggs raw?"
21316	Should I?"
21316	Shove me into that hot pot, and boil me, would you?
21316	Six to one, eh?
21316	Smudging it to keep off the flies?"
21316	So you''re goin''to desert, both of you, are you?
21316	Stop here long?"
21316	Stop here with these people, and old Tomati, or go on at once and shift for ourselves?"
21316	Strikes me they wo n''t get all the men aboard this time, eh, Mas''Don?"
21316	Suppose any of our fellows was to see us like this?"
21316	That''s resting you, arn''t it?
21316	That''s right, is n''t it?"
21316	That''s the truth, is it not?"
21316	That''s where they sends the chaps they transports, arn''t it?"
21316	The question must have been repeated many times before Don could get rid of the dizzy feeling of confusion and reply,--"Yes; what do you want?"
21316	Then where''s that ship o''war now?"
21316	Then you arn''t killed?"
21316	There, can I say more fairly than that?"
21316	They''re not going to, eh?"
21316	Think I''m a thief?"
21316	Think any of these would come with us?"
21316	Think that''s what made her burst?"
21316	Think the captain will punish you?"
21316	Think the watch''ll see''em?"
21316	Think they''ll find us out?"
21316	Think we could crawl into the bush from here?"
21316	Think we shall be in time?"
21316	Think we shall have a storm?"
21316	Think you could go to sleep?"
21316	Those sacks?"
21316	Thought you''d like to hear how we got on?"
21316	Understand?"
21316	Utu?"
21316	Want a passage home?"
21316	Want eat?"
21316	Want your hot water?"
21316	Was any one ever before so unlucky as we are?"
21316	Was n''t there no windows opposit''?"
21316	Well, Laura, what have you to say to that?"
21316	Well, have you any idea of what a bit of madness that would have been here?"
21316	Well, how are we to get up?"
21316	Well, now, did you ever see the likes of that?
21316	Well, p''r''aps it''s what you think is the truth, I say, arn''t it lovely out here?
21316	Well, what are you looking at?"
21316	Well, what did you hear?"
21316	Well, what do you say?
21316	Well, what were you going to say?"
21316	Well,"he continued as his sister entered hastily,"what does he say?"
21316	Well?
21316	Were n''t there three?"
21316	What are they doing there?"
21316	What are you going to do?"
21316	What are you going to do?"
21316	What chance?"
21316	What could he be doing?
21316	What d''yer say?"
21316	What d''yer want?"
21316	What did it all mean?
21316	What do you mean?
21316	What do you mean?"
21316	What do you mean?"
21316	What do you say to that?"
21316	What do you say?"
21316	What do you say?"
21316	What does it mean?"
21316	What for, my lad?"
21316	What for?
21316	What is writing to speaking?
21316	What magistrits?
21316	What of that?"
21316	What say?"
21316	What shall I do without a husband?"
21316	What shall I do?"
21316	What shall we do?"
21316	What should I say to your wife if you were hurt?"
21316	What should he do-- slide down and try to escape, or climb back?
21316	What should he do?
21316	What should he do?
21316	What sound?"
21316	What time did he say?"
21316	What time would you like your shaving water, sir?
21316	What were glorious foreign lands with their wonders to one who would be thought of as a cowardly thief?
21316	What will my Sally do?
21316	What will my Sally do?"
21316	What will she do?"
21316	What will they say?"
21316	What window was that through which the sun shone brightly, and why was he in that rough loft, in company with a man lying asleep on some sacks?
21316	What would Uncle Josiah say?
21316	What would happen?
21316	What would my Sally ha''said if she know''d I fought our Mike?"
21316	What would my Sally say?"
21316	What would you do, Mr Gordon?"
21316	What would your mother ha''said to me when I carried you home, and told her your head had been scrunched off by a sugar- cask?"
21316	What yer doing of?
21316	What yer done with them?"
21316	What yer going to do?"
21316	What''s cooking?"
21316	What''s it like, Mas''Don?"
21316	What''s that?"
21316	What''s that?"
21316	What''s the good?"
21316	What''s the matter?
21316	What''s the matter?"
21316	What''s the matter?"
21316	What''s the matter?"
21316	What''s the matter?"
21316	What''s them things like?"
21316	What''s up?"
21316	What''s your hands for?
21316	What, already?
21316	What, run away now at once-- desert?"
21316	What, since I lay down among the ferns this morning?"
21316	What, to do what I said I''d do?"
21316	What?"
21316	What?"
21316	What?"
21316	When shall it be-- to- night?"
21316	When''s Tomati coming back?
21316	Where are they?
21316	Where are we?"
21316	Where could he be?
21316	Where did he say them bags was?"
21316	Where is Tomati?"
21316	Where is the sergeant?
21316	Where was he?
21316	Where''s Jem?"
21316	Where''s Ngati?"
21316	Where''s Norfolk Island, mate?"
21316	Where''s your hand?"
21316	Which are you going to use?"
21316	Who is to eat breakfast?"
21316	Who''s that?"
21316	Whom have you paid?"
21316	Why ca n''t we take it coolly, same as they do?"
21316	Why did I ever marry such a man as you?"
21316	Why did n''t you hail sooner?"
21316	Why did n''t you slither and go?"
21316	Why do n''t you speak?"
21316	Why do n''t you strike for liberty, my lad, and go and make your fortun''in furren parts?"
21316	Why is it so dark?
21316	Why not escape now?"
21316	Why not start off and run?"
21316	Why should he not take advantage of this or some other opportunity, and steal ashore?
21316	Why, did n''t I help?"
21316	Why, he''s quite a doctor, eh?"
21316	Why, what d''yer think I see only yes''day?"
21316	Why, what would they do?"
21316	Why?
21316	Why?"
21316	Why?"
21316	Will he ever get well again?"
21316	Will you come quiet?"
21316	Will you get a- top o''my shoulders, or shall I get a- top o''yourn?"
21316	Will you go first, or follow me?"
21316	Will you go to your room and promise to stay there till breakfast time to- morrow morning, if I give you my word to do the same?"
21316	Will you go?"
21316	Will you surrender?"
21316	Wish one was dead, sir?
21316	Wonder how far he went in?"
21316	Wonder what shark would be like?"
21316	Wonder what she''d say to it?"
21316	Wonder where the bullets went?"
21316	Wonder whether she''s eating her breakfast?"
21316	Wonder whether they''re good to eat?
21316	Would you drop?"
21316	Would you drop?"
21316	Yes: but what''s the matter?
21316	You are n''t no worse?"
21316	You can shoot, ca n''t you?"
21316	You did not lose it?"
21316	You did not notice anything, Lindon?"
21316	You do mean to go if you get a chance?"
21316	You got yourn?"
21316	You have n''t got to go again?"
21316	You know; the one with a figure- head with its tongue sticking out?"
21316	You look as white as-- Why, what now?"
21316	You said escape, did n''t you, sir?"
21316	You there, Mas''Don?
21316	You there, Mas''Don?"
21316	You were going to hit him, were n''t you?"
21316	You''ll tell her that?"
21316	You''re not nervous, are you, Jem?"
21316	Your uncle do n''t think you took the money?"
21316	Your uncle left me in charge of the yard, and-- what yer sitting on the sugar- barrel for when there''s a''bacco hogshead close by?
21316	Your work''s in the yard, is n''t it?"
21316	cried Jem sharply,"what yer about?
21316	cried Jem, triumphantly;"now, what do you say to that?
21316	cried the captain, fiercely,"Where is the lieutenant?
21316	cried the old man;"what did I say?
21316	cried the trembling woman,"what does this mean?
21316	he cried out of the darkness,"where are you?
21316	he roared;"do n''t you know as Mas''Don arn''t gone?"
21316	he said, with a grim smile,"cleared for action, and guns run out?"
21316	he said, with his countenance brightening;"know what these here taste like, Mas''Don?"
21316	he said,"what do you think o''them?"
21316	he said;"where are our two men?"
21316	he whispered,"is that you?"
21316	panted Don,"Can we do it?"
21316	roared Mike, savagely,"charge me?"
21316	said Don angrily;"why, where would you get such savages as these?
21316	said Don;"that he''d give me a big gun and plenty of powder?"
21316	said Jem cheerily;"come to help?"
21316	said Jem, scratching his head;"is that what you call a connundydrum?"
21316	said Jem;"do it?
21316	said Mike, staring;"how come I in the office to see it?"
21316	said that worthy, good- temperedly,"what d''yer think of me, eh?
21316	said the officer--"Norfolk Island?"
21316	said the old merchant, coldly,"why have you come?
21316	thought Don;"try to spear us, or surround and seize us?"
21316	whispered Don;"is n''t that Tomati?"