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 |
---|---|
2418 | And his heart? |
2418 | And your husband,I said, after a pause,--"does your feeling represent his?" |
2418 | Anne''s things? |
2418 | But what is she for a contortionist? 2418 Did n''t you hear?" |
2418 | Does it never occur to you,I said,"that Laura can not live on earth forever?" |
2418 | Does thee know her parents? |
2418 | Heart? |
2418 | How did you get''em away from Anne? |
2418 | Is Gerty good on that? |
2418 | Is it,I asked myself at such moments,"a great consecration, or a great crime?" |
2418 | Is that a Bavarian cloak? |
2418 | Lived where? |
2418 | May I come in? |
2418 | O Gerty, are you killed? |
2418 | That''s a fact,interposed Madam Delia with a pang"Then thee will give her to me?" |
2418 | Those straps are safe? |
2418 | Thy own child? |
2418 | Wake this little dormouse? |
2418 | Well, how did you make her hush up about it? |
2418 | What did she want to be a lady for? |
2418 | What else could save them, if that did not? 2418 What for a looking fellow was he?" |
2418 | What good does it serve to know that? |
2418 | What has thee been dreaming about, my little girl? |
2418 | What light is here, in what new beauty drest? |
2418 | What was that? |
2418 | Where to, thin? |
2418 | Where''s t''other? |
2418 | Why separate the two? |
2418 | Will thee go home with me and live? |
2418 | Wo n''t you be mad, if I tell you something? |
2418 | Wo n''t you let Comstock box my ears? |
2418 | Ask her,"Do you love that baby?" |
2418 | But if it were so now, what memories would there be to talk about? |
2418 | But what shall we say to this piece of plank, hung with barnacles that look large enough for the fabled barnacle- goose to emerge from? |
2418 | But who cares whither a footpath leads? |
2418 | But why go to literature for a recognition of what one may see by opening one''s eyes? |
2418 | Could you not postpone the affair till next July? |
2418 | Did Gerty like it? |
2418 | Do you never shrink from permitting irreverent eyes to look on Laura''s beauty? |
2418 | Doth any maiden seek the glorious fame Of chastity, of strength, of courtesy? |
2418 | Has he a special sympathy with those submerged and voiceless things? |
2418 | I said,"are you pleased to have your friends go?" |
2418 | If it is so admirable-- is the natural inquiry,--why not let it alone? |
2418 | Is it because I have not lived a life sufficiently absorbed in her? |
2418 | Is there any other place in America where gentlemen still take off their hats to one another on the public promenade? |
2418 | Is there no reward to be imagined for a delightful book that can match Browning''s fantastic burial of a tedious one? |
2418 | Kenmure was motionless at first: then, looking over his shoulder, said merely,"What?" |
2418 | Let us touch that rope tenderly; for who knows what despairing hands may last have clutched it when this rude raft was made? |
2418 | Logwood and satinwood may mingle with cedar and maple; the old cellar floors of this once princely town are of mahogany, and why not our fire? |
2418 | Rough company and bad language? |
2418 | Then, with a tinge of suspicion,"Would you have taken her without the ring and handkerchief?" |
2418 | Was it a dream? |
2418 | Was the camp then afloat? |
2418 | Was the life good for her? |
2418 | What are Raphael''s Madonnas but the shadow of a mother''s love, so traced as to endure forever? |
2418 | What can they mean? |
2418 | What created thing can seem more patient than yonder kingfisher on the sea- wall? |
2418 | What else is worth doing? |
2418 | What is a good day for rowing? |
2418 | What knows he of the President''s Message? |
2418 | What more could one ask than a dumb confidant? |
2418 | What psychologist, what student of the human heart, has ever applied his subtile analysis to the emotions of a child toward her doll? |
2418 | What spell does fancy weave on earth like that which the one of these small beings performs for the other? |
2418 | What the ocean had refused, was this sprite who had lived between earth and air to fulfil? |
2418 | Which is the more enjoyable, rowing or sailing? |
2418 | Who could have carved it? |
2418 | Who knew what insane experiment might have come into that boy''s head? |
2418 | Who knows what absorbing emotion, besides love''s immediate impulse, may have been uttered in that shadowy embrace? |
2418 | Who would not thrill at the touch of some such slight memorial of Mary of Scotland, or of Heloise? |
2418 | Why can I not float with thee at thy call? |
2418 | Why do n''t he tell''em what''s inside the tent? |
2418 | Why have I failed? |
2418 | Why was she silent then, why dropped my hand Ere those delicious tones could quite avail To bid my mortal soul in heaven remain? |
2418 | With the world thus young, beauty eternal, fancy free, why should these delicious Italian pages exist but to be tortured into grammatical examples? |
2418 | Would it not relieve sorrow to express itself, even if unheeded? |
2418 | Would you give each of them her miniature, perhaps to go with them into scenes of riot and shame?" |
2418 | Yes, why not? |
2418 | Yet, in any event, what can I do but what I am doing,--devote my whole soul to the perpetuation of her beauty? |
2418 | You that know him, why do you ask?" |
2418 | and what was all the regal beauty of the past to him? |
2418 | or is it that there is no permitted way by which, after God has reclaimed her, the tradition of her perfect loveliness may be retained on earth?" |
2418 | why am I not loved as I was loved in summer?" |
13146 | About economics? |
13146 | About me? |
13146 | And are devoted friends so easy to find? |
13146 | And suppose it is? |
13146 | And whom shall I ask for? |
13146 | At the golf club? |
13146 | Ben,she said,"do you seriously mean that you believe friendship between us is impossible?" |
13146 | But do n''t you think it''s terrible,he went on, eagerly,"for Crystal to be a socialist? |
13146 | But what can you expect of William Cord''s daughter? 13146 David in trouble again?" |
13146 | Did you ever see anything like this shirt? |
13146 | Did you think it was a good ball? |
13146 | Disappointing that you did not see me there? |
13146 | Do n''t you see, Crystal, what your plan would do? |
13146 | Do you ever see it, Eddie? |
13146 | Do you think you could demolish Eddie just as well at table, my dear? |
13146 | Does what I think make any difference to you? |
13146 | Have you noticed, Crystal, what a lot of scolding is going on in the world at present? 13146 How I should behave?" |
13146 | How can I ever throw either of you over? 13146 How could any one disapprove of her?" |
13146 | How would you like me to bring you home a lovely heiress of my own? |
13146 | I assure you I do n''t want to, but you understand, do n''t you? |
13146 | Is Eddie''s game any better? |
13146 | Is he as good- looking as David, father? 13146 Is there anything against Eddie,"she asked,"except his golf?" |
13146 | Is this a private raft? |
13146 | Jevver hear such nerve? |
13146 | Lately? |
13146 | Mr. Moreton, the Newport boat leaves at five- thirty"I''ll be there in five minutes, in a little blue car"Suppose you find you do hate being poor? |
13146 | No,Crystal admitted,"I do n''t, but then-- love-- father, is n''t love rather a serious undertaking nowadays? |
13146 | No; what is that? |
13146 | Not even such a vile sheet as_ Liberty_? |
13146 | Not-- not-- not-- not? |
13146 | Now is n''t it queer,he went on, musingly,"that David, brought up as he has been, can see anything to attract him in a girl like that?" |
13146 | Oh, Ben, why not? |
13146 | Oh, of course everyone knows about those things, but what good are they? |
13146 | Outside of what? 13146 Read a rotten paper like that? |
13146 | So little education? |
13146 | That we''re relations- in- law, when we thought it was all so unknown and romantic? 13146 That you, Peters?" |
13146 | Then what do you want to talk economics for? 13146 To see_ me_?" |
13146 | Trying to? |
13146 | Unfortunate? |
13146 | Very likely,said Ben,"but that would be quite a change from the present arrangement, would n''t it?" |
13146 | Well, Moreton came in and said, very simply--"Has he good manners, father? |
13146 | Well, do n''t you think there_ is_ something wrong with the present arrangement of things, Eddie? |
13146 | Well, what do you think? |
13146 | Well, will you? |
13146 | Well,she said, as he got in,"did you have a good time? |
13146 | What do you mean? |
13146 | What do you mean? |
13146 | What do you think of that? |
13146 | What is your attitude toward fairies? |
13146 | What''s this laundress, anyhow? 13146 What''s this? |
13146 | What? 13146 Where are you?... |
13146 | Where in the world do you pick up ideas like this? |
13146 | Which terrifies you, Eddie-- Crystal or the revolution? |
13146 | Who wants eternity? 13146 Who''d I get?" |
13146 | Why did you do that, Crystal? 13146 Why is Eddie coming to lunch? |
13146 | Why, Eddie, do n''t I seem to remember your telling me you were in love with Crystal? |
13146 | Why, what do you mean? |
13146 | Why? |
13146 | Will he dine with me? |
13146 | Will you give me your reasons for objecting? |
13146 | Wo n''t you stay to lunch? |
13146 | Would n''t you suppress_ anything_? |
13146 | Yes, but when am I to see you again? 13146 You are still going away to- night?" |
13146 | You consider it unfortunate? |
13146 | You do n''t like David? |
13146 | You do n''t think it''s amusing? |
13146 | You do n''t understand Sophia? |
13146 | You do n''t want to run me out to the golf club first? |
13146 | You enjoyed that, I suppose? |
13146 | You enjoyed the party? |
13146 | You mean her jewels and her footmen? 13146 You mean you could talk him out of marrying the girl he loves?" |
13146 | You mean you would n''t fight it? |
13146 | You mean,said Crystal, the gossip rather getting the best of the reformer in her,"that he lost his temper horribly?" |
13146 | You mean,she said,"that you would forgive me? |
13146 | You see the point of my plan, do n''t you, Ben? |
13146 | You speak three languages, and let me see, you know a good deal about painting and poetry and jade and Chinese porcelains? |
13146 | You''re going to throw me over, Crystal? |
13146 | You''re not afraid? |
13146 | _ You''d_ get on well without your maid and your car and your father''s charge accounts at all the shops, would n''t you? |
13146 | A Bolshevist or a pastry- cook?" |
13146 | A little week- end?" |
13146 | And ca n''t you see that if I had had any doubt about its being true, I''d have taken steps to make it true? |
13146 | And, see here, Leo, what is the matter with our book page?" |
13146 | Are you ready for breakfast-- lunch I mean?" |
13146 | But at the worst-- I''m just one girl-- suppose I were weak and could n''t get on without them? |
13146 | But whose fault is that? |
13146 | Ca n''t we talk a little about that?" |
13146 | Can you work?" |
13146 | Come up here, will you?" |
13146 | Cord?" |
13146 | Did he know any? |
13146 | Did n''t you, Tomes?" |
13146 | Did she ask you to stay? |
13146 | Did you ever try to write?" |
13146 | Did you hate him?" |
13146 | Do you?" |
13146 | Does he wear a soft tie? |
13146 | Does it shock you to know that I think such a lot of myself?" |
13146 | Has he long hair? |
13146 | Have a cigar?" |
13146 | Have you noticed that? |
13146 | How about stopping that?" |
13146 | How could you let your brother spend his beautiful vigorous youth as a parasite to Cord''s vapid son? |
13146 | How do you think we''d come out if I gave you a stroke and a half a hole?" |
13146 | How silly to say, in the sulky tone,"Are devoted friends so easy to find?" |
13146 | How''s that for the second day?" |
13146 | I believe I''ve got hold of a great truth--""And may I ask what Eddie was scolding about?" |
13146 | If these fellows believe all the money ought to be taken away from the capitalists, why should they care how it''s done? |
13146 | Is it a particularly helpful adjunct to marriage? |
13146 | Is this a private raft?" |
13146 | Is this a private raft?"] |
13146 | It is n''t any more seditious for me to say it than for you to, is it?" |
13146 | It''s coming, but do you want to drag a girl like Crystal into it? |
13146 | Mr. Cord was so startled that he said, what was rare for him, the first thing that came into his head:"Not to Eddie?" |
13146 | Mr. Cord, have you checked up Crystal''s economic beliefs lately?" |
13146 | Ochs?" |
13146 | Oh, well, that could be broken, could n''t it? |
13146 | Oh,_ father_, why did n''t you call me? |
13146 | Or is it done like that nowadays?" |
13146 | She did not say,"Where''s your barrier now?" |
13146 | She saw that even this had n''t done much good, and, going to the heart of the problem, she asked,"How did your golf go?" |
13146 | Sophia who? |
13146 | That''s the idea, is n''t it?" |
13146 | The editor was often called a Bolshevist-- as who is not in these days? |
13146 | The human race?" |
13146 | Then, as he went away, she asked,"And what was Eddie doing here this morning, anyhow?" |
13146 | To hear him quote Horace--""Horace who?" |
13146 | To see Eugenia, I suppose?" |
13146 | Tomes''s voice again:"Mr. Verriman wishes to know if he might dine here this evening?" |
13146 | Verriman-- here-- to- night?" |
13146 | Verriman?" |
13146 | Was n''t Ben''s whole theory that everyone should be self- supporting? |
13146 | Was that consistent with your beliefs?" |
13146 | Well, I have been standing here saying to myself, Would n''t it be wonderful if Crystal should come in a little blue car and take me to drive? |
13146 | Well, why not? |
13146 | What are we to say of the conservative-- the man who has no vision of his own-- who has to go about stealing his beliefs from the other side? |
13146 | What does he look like?" |
13146 | What have they ever done to make anyone want to be inside of it? |
13146 | What is this? |
13146 | What would you say, father, if I told you I was engaged?" |
13146 | What''s the matter with him?" |
13146 | What''s the use of being afraid? |
13146 | What''s this?" |
13146 | What, Ben said to himself, could he urge against a girl he did not know? |
13146 | Where could I find David? |
13146 | Why did n''t I see it sooner? |
13146 | Why not be consistent? |
13146 | You do n''t think I can stop my brother''s marrying because it might be a poor connection for me? |
13146 | You say that the half- baked opinions of an immature girl make no difference?" |
13146 | You''ll be here, wo n''t you, to lock the presses? |
13146 | Your name is n''t Eugenia, is it?" |
13146 | [ Illustration:"Suppose you find you do hate being poor?"] |
13146 | said Mrs. Dawson in a wonderful deep, slow voice--"just stay on and dine with me alone?" |
33226 | About what? |
33226 | Ai nt that something worth braggin''on? 33226 Ai nt you goin''to let me loose?" |
33226 | Am I doomed to live in constant fear of that fellow as long as I remain at the academy? |
33226 | Are you a spooney? |
33226 | Are you going to run him aboard, sir? |
33226 | Are you locked up? |
33226 | Are you sure you wo n''t tell any body in the village that you saw me? |
33226 | Are you? 33226 Be you gone clean crazy?" |
33226 | But how are you going to get into the store? |
33226 | But how can we do it? 33226 But how can we give''em up to the farmer without bein''ketched ourselves?" |
33226 | But how can we keep them in? |
33226 | But how does it come that they are in front of us? 33226 But how would you get her out again?" |
33226 | But it is dark, is n''t it? 33226 But wo n''t they make a fuss?" |
33226 | But you are going to let us out, are you not? |
33226 | But, governor, how will we get across? |
33226 | Ca n''t nobody in this band do nothing except Atkins? |
33226 | Ca n''t you see what them spooneys are up to? 33226 Can you jump it, Muley?" |
33226 | Cap''n, will you tell somebody to call the governor? |
33226 | Cap''n,said the governor, who had for some time remained silent,"do n''t you think that ar''little plan of your''n is just the least bit risky? |
33226 | Come, skipper,said Sam, at length,"why do n''t you wake up and talk to us?" |
33226 | Could n''t Atkins make a bridge, by cuttin''down one of them trees? |
33226 | Did I see him? 33226 Did any body ever see so unlucky a boy as I am? |
33226 | Did n''t I say that they were traitors and cowards? |
33226 | Did n''t he deserve to be pitched overboard? |
33226 | Did n''t you hear something drop in the store? |
33226 | Did n''t you help the governor capture us? |
33226 | Did you ever see such luck? |
33226 | Did you see him, governor? |
33226 | Divide what? |
33226 | Do I look like a boy of that kind? |
33226 | Do n''t I see them as plainly as you do? |
33226 | Do n''t I wish that yacht was in flames, and we were on board the Sweepstakes, standing down the harbor under a full press of canvas? 33226 Do n''t you find it hard work?" |
33226 | Do n''t you hear those bells? 33226 Do n''t you know me, Muley?" |
33226 | Do n''t you suppose there are some in pursuit of_ you_? 33226 Do n''t you think we could run by her?" |
33226 | Do you know what I intend to do with you? 33226 Do you mean Mr. Henry? |
33226 | Do you mean the Crusoe men? |
33226 | Do you see any thing green about me? |
33226 | Do you see that door around there on the other side of the house? |
33226 | Do you see that winder up there? |
33226 | Do you see this yere? |
33226 | Do you suppose that I am going to leave so dangerous a thing as fire to the management of a lot of little boys? 33226 Does any body suppose they ever saw a grocery- store before?" |
33226 | Does he? |
33226 | Eh? |
33226 | Follered who? |
33226 | Friday, you know I am heavy on taters; why did n''t you cook more of''em? |
33226 | Governor,said he,"why do you leave my work till the last? |
33226 | Haint you got eyes that you ca n''t see nothing? 33226 Have you any thing to propose? |
33226 | Have you any thing to say to him? |
33226 | Have you eaten all the fruit and vegetables you have stolen during the last week? |
33226 | Have you found out, by this time, that we can do just what we please with you? |
33226 | How about our money? |
33226 | How are things in the village? |
33226 | How are we goin''to do it? |
33226 | How did you find us? |
33226 | How did you get away? |
33226 | How did you get out without your boat? |
33226 | How do you feel this fine morning? 33226 How do you happen to know any thing about it?" |
33226 | How do you know? |
33226 | How much is it, sir? |
33226 | How shall I ever repay you, Johnny? 33226 How were you going to sea?" |
33226 | I reckon you''ll stay with us now, wo n''t you? |
33226 | I s''pose you gentlemen do n''t care to stay in the village any longer than you can help, do you? 33226 I said I''d stand by you, did n''t I? |
33226 | I say, governor, are you deaf? 33226 I suppose they got it all?" |
33226 | I told you there is one way to get across, even after the bridge is gone, did n''t I? 33226 I''d like to know if I was n''t used just as badly as I could be when I lost that yacht?" |
33226 | I''m livin''Crusoe life now, ai nt I? 33226 I''spose that, bein''an officer, I have a right to say something, haint I?" |
33226 | If you can cross that way, what''s the reason that Will Atkins an''Jack Spaniard ca n''t do it too? |
33226 | Is he? |
33226 | Is that you, Richardson? |
33226 | Is there another Crusoe band in the village, I wonder? |
33226 | Is there any one with you? |
33226 | Is this true that I hear about you? |
33226 | Lend a hand, ca n''t you? 33226 Look here, boy,"said one of them, as Sam came up,"who are you, and where are you going?" |
33226 | Look here, mister, be you goin''to let go my collar? |
33226 | Muley? 33226 Now, Atkins, have you forgot them lessons I have given you? |
33226 | Now, Atkins, who asked you fur any advice? |
33226 | Now, do you suppose we would stay here if we could help ourselves? |
33226 | Now, have n''t I told you a dozen times that I want you to quit calling me captain? |
33226 | Now, just look a here,said Bill,"what''s the use of telling that?" |
33226 | Now, look here,exclaimed Tom, raising himself on his elbow, and looking indignantly at the cook,"by whose authority do you issue commands here? |
33226 | Now, that''s a funny story, ai nt it? 33226 Now, who told you that I was watching you?" |
33226 | Now, will you walk down to the cove, or shall we tote you? |
33226 | Now, you hold your breath till I give you the valise, wo n''t you? |
33226 | O now, what shall I say? |
33226 | O yes, we did, but what good will it do? |
33226 | O, is that what the fuss is about? 33226 O, now, am I blind?" |
33226 | O, now, did any body ever hear of such luck? |
33226 | O, now, did any body in this world ever see or hear of so unlucky a boy as I am? |
33226 | O, now, have you just found it out? |
33226 | O, now, how do we know that he is alone? |
33226 | O, now, suppose you should be caught? 33226 O, now, what are you doing, I say?" |
33226 | O, now, what do you want with me? |
33226 | O, now, what''s to be done? |
33226 | Perhaps it is, but how, then, could she get out of the cove without your knowing something about it? 33226 See here, fellows,"exclaimed Jed, who seemed greatly annoyed by the close proximity of the muskets,"just turn them stickers the other way, will you?" |
33226 | See here, my hearties,said he,"what''s goin''on? |
33226 | Skipper,, said the chief,"had n''t we better be doin''something? |
33226 | So you really set fire to a vessel before you left the harbor, did you? |
33226 | Then you have n''t made up your minds to do duty, an''behave yourselves? |
33226 | There ai nt no law in this band that hinders me from looking at you, is there? 33226 They are not? |
33226 | They''ll have to find me first, wo n''t they? 33226 Tom,"said he, as soon as he had recovered his breath,"did it never occur to you that you are getting low down in the world? |
33226 | Was he trying to frighten us? |
33226 | We can tie''em hand an''foot, an''take''em up to the house some night an''leave''em on the porch, ca n''t we? 33226 We want that money, do n''t we?" |
33226 | We want to go to the village, do n''t we, an''we want to take our outfit with us? 33226 We whipped''em, did n''t we?" |
33226 | We would n''t stay here if we was n''t, would we? |
33226 | Well, I done it, did n''t I? |
33226 | Well, I done it, did n''t I? |
33226 | Well, I guess I''d best walk, had n''t I? |
33226 | Well, I reckon I know that, do n''t I? |
33226 | Well, Muley, what do you think of it? |
33226 | Well, Muley, what do you think of me for a sailor? |
33226 | Well, cap''n, what do you say? |
33226 | Well, if that''s the case,whined Tom,"what is the use of a fellow''s exerting himself at all? |
33226 | Well, now, what do you want here? |
33226 | Well, sir, we done it, did n''t we? |
33226 | Well, then, what are you grumblin''about? 33226 Well, then, why do n''t you go?" |
33226 | Well, what have you done, little marline- spike? |
33226 | Well, you can do it, ca n''t you? |
33226 | What are you doin''down there? |
33226 | What are you doing in here? |
33226 | What are you goin''to do while we are gone, cap''n? |
33226 | What are you going to do with that ship, Bob? 33226 What are you going to do? |
33226 | What could he have wanted here? 33226 What could me an''Jack do ag''in you four fellers? |
33226 | What did I tell you, cap''n? |
33226 | What do you intend to do with us, Sam? |
33226 | What do you mean? 33226 What do you mean?" |
33226 | What do you reckon he''ll do with us? |
33226 | What do you reckon your ole man will do with us if he ketches us? |
33226 | What do you suppose Tom Newcombe is trying to do? |
33226 | What do you suppose he means? |
33226 | What do you think of it, sir? |
33226 | What do you think, Jackson,asked Harry, whose spirits were now as exalted as they had before been depressed;"has n''t he run into a nice trap? |
33226 | What else can we do? |
33226 | What else does a feller do with taters? |
33226 | What fellows? |
33226 | What for? |
33226 | What fur? |
33226 | What good will that do? 33226 What if they should discover us now, and come after us?" |
33226 | What in the name of wonder are you doing there? |
33226 | What is it, skipper? |
33226 | What is it? |
33226 | What money? |
33226 | What shall I go over there for? |
33226 | What was that noise? |
33226 | What''s become of Atkins and Jack Spaniard? |
33226 | What''s that you say? |
33226 | What''s that, cap''n? |
33226 | What''s that? |
33226 | What''s the meanin''of all this yere? |
33226 | What''s the reason he does n''t run, I wonder? 33226 What''s the row now, cap''n?" |
33226 | What''s the row now, governor? |
33226 | What''s the use of havin''any treasurer, if the governor is goin''to take charge of the cash? |
33226 | What''s your name? |
33226 | Wheeler,said he, turning to the boatswain''s mate, who happened to be standing near him,"what do you think of this?" |
33226 | Where could he have passed all his life, anyhow? |
33226 | Where did you leave the governor and his crew? |
33226 | Where have you been during the last two weeks? |
33226 | Where is it? |
33226 | Where is she, sir? |
33226 | Where was the watchman, that he did not give the alarm? |
33226 | Where''s our thousand dollars? |
33226 | Where''s the boss? |
33226 | Where? |
33226 | Who are you? 33226 Who asked you to come here? |
33226 | Who cares if they do? 33226 Who is Jack Crosstree?" |
33226 | Who made you an officer? |
33226 | Who''s got the money? |
33226 | Who''s talkin''about fishin''? |
33226 | Who''s there, I say? |
33226 | Whom do you mean? |
33226 | Why, Harding, what''s the matter? |
33226 | Why, what''s the row, governor? |
33226 | Why, you would n''t have us to leave them two fellers without once tryin''to help''em, would you? |
33226 | Will he be back to- night? |
33226 | Will you guide us to the top of the cliff? |
33226 | Will you pay us the thousand dollars you promised us for taking you out to sea? |
33226 | Would n''t it be a good plan to obtain a little more assistance? |
33226 | You an''Atkins were not layin''plans to steal this money, were you? 33226 You are one of those fellows who robbed our potato- patches, ai nt you?" |
33226 | You were not in earnest when you made that offer, were you? |
33226 | You will take me with you, will you not? |
33226 | You''ll know me the next time you see me, wo n''t you? |
33226 | You''ll let me go, wo n''t you, Johnny? 33226 You''ll talk to the governor before you go, wo n''t you?" |
33226 | You''re a purty feller, ai nt you? |
33226 | You''ve done it now, have n''t you? |
33226 | Above all, what would become of the expedition, and the plan he had laid for destroying the Storm King? |
33226 | Ai nt there nobody in this band that can do nothing besides Will Atkins?" |
33226 | All of it-- the whole five thousand dollars?" |
33226 | And where was Tom all this while? |
33226 | Are we goin''to give up?" |
33226 | Are you fellers over there all ready? |
33226 | Are you five fellows going to stand there and let three spooneys capture me?" |
33226 | Are you waitin''fur a chance to get up another mutiny?" |
33226 | Atkins, are you sailor enough to loose those gaff top- sails?" |
33226 | Atkins, what have you and Jack Spaniard got to say about it? |
33226 | Be you studyin''up another mutiny? |
33226 | Because Tom, Sam, and Xury were officers, was it any reason why they should shirk their share of the work? |
33226 | But I do n''t discover any signs of the fire yet, do you Sam?" |
33226 | But I say, Muley, do n''t it beat all the world how them''cademy swells got out of the hold that night?" |
33226 | But do n''t this night''s work beat you?" |
33226 | But do you think you could put much faith in a boy who is continually running around of nights, and who is always in some kind of mischief? |
33226 | But how is this?" |
33226 | But what shall we do? |
33226 | Ca n''t you see that yacht coming?" |
33226 | Can you be cap''n?" |
33226 | Captain, why_ do n''t_ you go on? |
33226 | Could they have been frightened from their work? |
33226 | Did I make any mistake, Jackson?" |
33226 | Did n''t I say that I knew you an''Jack Spaniard were up to something?" |
33226 | Did n''t they cut that hole through the door, an''do n''t they say that they''re after the money that''s in the safe? |
33226 | Did n''t we say that we''d larn''em a thing or two before we were done with''em? |
33226 | Did n''t you hear some one call?" |
33226 | Did n''t you see her when she went by you, sir?" |
33226 | Did you see them high rocks at the lower end of the shoals? |
33226 | Do n''t you remember I told you that Johnny Harding sleeps in the store every night? |
33226 | Do n''t you think I should be serving you right if I were to give you a good thrashing?" |
33226 | Do you diskiver any thing green in this yere eye? |
33226 | Do you intend to cross the breakers again?" |
33226 | Do you intend to enter her at the next regatta to beat the White Cloud?" |
33226 | Do you intend to show them fellers the way up the cliff?" |
33226 | Do you see these poles?" |
33226 | Do you suppose that, after all that has happened, I am going to let those fellows enjoy quiet possession of the Storm King? |
33226 | Do you understand?" |
33226 | Do you, Atkins?" |
33226 | Friday, whose side are you on?" |
33226 | Give up the very thing I have lived for, and thought of, and dreamed about for so long? |
33226 | Have I got a pair of eyes? |
33226 | Have n''t we both got revolvers?" |
33226 | Have n''t you got some, governor?" |
33226 | Have n''t you tried hard to be somebody?" |
33226 | Have you forgot that we want to pay them for tryin''to cheat us?" |
33226 | Have you given up all idea of findin''Crusoe''s island?" |
33226 | Have you gone back on me?" |
33226 | Have you got a vessel?" |
33226 | He first looked at the clerk, as if trying to recognize an old acquaintance in him, and asked:"Got any pipes?" |
33226 | He is going to receive a thousand dollars for taking those villains out to sea, is he? |
33226 | He told the second lieutenant to come about and pursue the schooner, and then sprang down from the rail, saying:"Did you ever see such luck? |
33226 | He will give the alarm, and then, what will become of my idea?" |
33226 | Henry?" |
33226 | How are Xury and the Captain? |
33226 | How are your mother and your father? |
33226 | How can I find the matches without a light?" |
33226 | How could we go to sea without a vessel?" |
33226 | How did he get back? |
33226 | How does it come, then, that you are a prisoner?" |
33226 | How many are there in your crowd?" |
33226 | How many folks are there in the house, Xury?" |
33226 | How much of that money will fall to your share?" |
33226 | How''s your uncle, and all the rest of the Barton family?" |
33226 | I never in my life saw a feller that tried harder, an''what''s the reason you did n''t succeed? |
33226 | I''d like to know what you are doing down here?" |
33226 | I''d like to know what''s the reason?" |
33226 | If a man had told you, an hour ago, that a boat could live on those shoals, you would have thought he was crazy, would n''t you?" |
33226 | If they had been, we could have captured them easily enough, could n''t we? |
33226 | If they were pursued, was she fleet enough to carry them out of harm''s way? |
33226 | If you had nothing to do with what has been going on here for the last week, what were you sneaking around the farm for? |
33226 | If you should go back to Newport an''begin ferryin''ag''in, that farmer''s boy would come across you some time, and then where would you be? |
33226 | Is every thing right in there?" |
33226 | Is n''t she a trotter? |
33226 | Is there any body else in the band who knows enough to take command of the vessel? |
33226 | Jackson?" |
33226 | Let me go, Johnny, wo n''t you? |
33226 | Let me loose, ca n''t you? |
33226 | Muley what?" |
33226 | Never mind, every dog has his day, and who knows but there is one coming for Jack Harding? |
33226 | Now, I ask, Why is it? |
33226 | Now, then, how shall we awaken the folks?" |
33226 | Now, what''s to be done? |
33226 | Say, Johnny, are you going to release me?" |
33226 | Say, Johnny, why do n''t you answer my question?" |
33226 | Say, father, do you know there is a man in Fishertown who has n''t had any thing to eat for two days?" |
33226 | Seeing the governor on his feet he inquired:"What''s going on there?" |
33226 | Shall we go out to sea, or stay in the bay?" |
33226 | That farmer said he was goin''to take us over to the village in the mornin''an''have us put in-- what kind of a house did he say that was, cap''n?" |
33226 | That would be a smart trick in us, would n''t it, now?" |
33226 | That''s a heap of money, ai nt it, fellers?" |
33226 | The governor watched them suspiciously until they disappeared, and then, turning to Xury, said:"Well, was I right or wrong?" |
33226 | Then he tried the door which led into the hold, and nearly jumped from the deck, when a voice from the inside inquired:"Who''s that?" |
33226 | Then what would become of him? |
33226 | Then, dropping the officer, he inquired:"How does she look, Jack?" |
33226 | Throw him overboard?" |
33226 | Was he afraid to follow in the lead of an inferior officer-- a boy scarcely more than half his size? |
33226 | Was n''t he as sleepy as the others? |
33226 | Was n''t he in luck for once in his life? |
33226 | Was n''t it purty well done?" |
33226 | We need a better outfit, and how are we going to get it with no funds in the treasury? |
33226 | We''ve got just as much right to the money in the valise as those robbers have; do n''t you think so?" |
33226 | Well, do you see this tree here? |
33226 | Well, then, how are we goin''to get there, I''d like to know, if we do n''t cross the shoals? |
33226 | What are you doing, governor? |
33226 | What are you goin''to do?" |
33226 | What are you going to do when you get your provisions?" |
33226 | What are you staying here for, and what are you going to do with me?" |
33226 | What can I do for you this evening, gentlemen?" |
33226 | What could be more glorious than the life of ease Sam was leading? |
33226 | What could have possessed that fellow to come back here? |
33226 | What did they say, Sam?" |
33226 | What did you intend to do with those potatoes?" |
33226 | What do I want with a spy- glass, when I know it is the Storm King?" |
33226 | What do we want to talk to him about?" |
33226 | What do you say? |
33226 | What do you suppose he intends to do? |
33226 | What do you think them two bugglars are doin''?" |
33226 | What do you want?" |
33226 | What else did you come here for?" |
33226 | What fun will I see livin''there? |
33226 | What has he been doing? |
33226 | What have you been thinking about, governor?" |
33226 | What if the Sweepstakes should be caught out in a storm, like the one they had experienced the night they made the attack on the yacht? |
33226 | What shall we do with him when we capture him? |
33226 | What should he do? |
33226 | What was there to prevent it? |
33226 | What will become of us if we lose the vessel, Jackson?" |
33226 | What will you do with us in the mornin'', mister?" |
33226 | What will your father say when he hears that you are running around with a lot of burglars? |
33226 | What would his father do? |
33226 | What would we have done? |
33226 | What''s that? |
33226 | What''s that?" |
33226 | What''s the matter, Phillips?" |
33226 | What''s the row?" |
33226 | What''s the trouble now?" |
33226 | What''s to be done? |
33226 | Where are you going to get your provisions?" |
33226 | Where are your partners? |
33226 | Where could she have gone? |
33226 | Where do you fellows belong, anyhow? |
33226 | Where has he been? |
33226 | Where is he now? |
33226 | Where is he now?" |
33226 | Where is he, I wonder?" |
33226 | Where is he?" |
33226 | Where was the Storm King all this while? |
33226 | Where''s Jackson? |
33226 | Where''s that money?" |
33226 | Who cares for them spooneys in the yacht? |
33226 | Who could have told that there ever would have existed so great a difference between these four men, who were once boys together? |
33226 | Who is he?" |
33226 | Who knows but it may be one of the Crusoe men? |
33226 | Why ca n''t you go away and let me alone? |
33226 | Why do n''t you get some hinges for it? |
33226 | Will you go?" |
33226 | Would she take them safely to their island, or would she be capsized and sunk before she got out of Buzzard''s Bay? |
33226 | You are not running away from the enemy?" |
33226 | You broke me, did n''t you?" |
33226 | You did n''t see them while you were coming up the creek, did you?" |
33226 | You said something about gettin''even with them''cademy swells, did n''t you?" |
33226 | You understand me now, do n''t you?" |
33226 | You will not go back on me, governor?" |
33226 | and how came you here?" |
33226 | and how does the society come on?" |
33226 | and was there no one in the band except himself who could stand watch? |
33226 | and what would Johnny Harding, and the rest of the fellows, have to say about it? |
33226 | echoed the governor;"more''n a thousand dollars?" |
33226 | he would say, raising his hand to his cap with a military flourish,"how''s the governor? |
33226 | repeated Tom:"where do you get them?" |
33226 | whispered Xury"What''s the cap''n gone back fur?" |
22390 | ''Yes''and''no,''is it? |
22390 | ''You say the men are under your command?'' 22390 Against the rules, is n''t it?" |
22390 | Ah, why? |
22390 | All right, drop aboard then, will you? 22390 All right?" |
22390 | Am I right, or do you share Prince Koltsoff''s psychological views? |
22390 | Am I? |
22390 | Am I? |
22390 | America-- what would you? |
22390 | And Koltsoff? |
22390 | And he arose early? |
22390 | And is that the spirit of the American Navy? |
22390 | And so diplomacy is stealing or buying information, then? |
22390 | And so,she said unconsciously allowing herself to relax in his arm,"what am I going to do?" |
22390 | And that is what you would do in real warfare then-- rush into the very face of the battleship''s firing in the effort to blow her up? |
22390 | And what was that? 22390 And yet, Miss Wellington, have you ever considered what would lie before you with your,--pardon me,--your beauty and your wit, in Europe?" |
22390 | And you thought the Prince was going to meet us with that car? 22390 Anne Wellington?" |
22390 | Anne, if Koltsoff returns and I do n''t see him, let me know the very first minute, will you, please? |
22390 | Anne, oh, Anne dearie, did you know the car was waiting for Prince Koltsoff? |
22390 | Anne,Sara placed her hand on Anne''s arm,"are you interested in Jack Armitage?" |
22390 | Any luck, Jack? |
22390 | Anything to say? |
22390 | Are n''t you flattered? |
22390 | Are n''t you going to ask me to dance? |
22390 | Are n''t you going to join us? |
22390 | Are n''t you going to laugh, too? |
22390 | Are our relations thus to be brushed away-- by misunderstanding? 22390 Are you going to give me that control? |
22390 | Are you really that? |
22390 | Are you serious about that dance? |
22390 | Are you sorry for this afternoon? |
22390 | Are you speaking metaphorically? |
22390 | Are you sure you have looked everywhere? |
22390 | Are-- you-- going-- to-- give-- me-- that-- control? |
22390 | But tell me, how did you begin? 22390 But the difference,"pursued Koltsoff,"do n''t you think it remarkable that it should be so apparent to me?" |
22390 | But what shall I do? |
22390 | But why,she began,"why are you willing to enter service as a physical instructor, or motor car driver? |
22390 | But, Prince Koltsoff,said Anne,"is it so very important? |
22390 | Ca n''t you get off and come along on the_ D''Estang_? 22390 Ca n''t you see how busy they are? |
22390 | Can we get out where we please? |
22390 | Decide what, pray? |
22390 | Did Anne tell you how much she would be willing to have me pay for you? |
22390 | Did he say-- did he explain the reasons for his early trip? |
22390 | Did n''t eat out of your hand last night, did she? |
22390 | Did the Prince talk to him? |
22390 | Did they find anything? |
22390 | Did you suppose for a moment you could successfully hide anything from her? 22390 Did you take employment with us to say what you have said to me?" |
22390 | Did you want to come? |
22390 | Do n''t I? 22390 Do n''t you admire Anne Wellington?" |
22390 | Do n''t you? |
22390 | Do these society people really sleep as late as that? |
22390 | Do they do this often? |
22390 | Do you ever actually go over the parts to see that they tally with the records? 22390 Do you hear?" |
22390 | Do you know what Roberts told her? |
22390 | Do you know where she lives? |
22390 | Do you love your country, Miss Wellington? |
22390 | Do you mean that, really? |
22390 | Do you mind if I take a roundabout way? 22390 Do you recall the last time we were in a cabin together?" |
22390 | Do you suppose after all he is some no- account? 22390 Do you suppose he recognized me?" |
22390 | Do you suppose they will be up yet, mamma? |
22390 | Do you suppose--she said slowly,"that you could, Mr. Armitage? |
22390 | Do you want to back out? |
22390 | Do you wish me to back out? |
22390 | Does any one want to go with you? |
22390 | Does my daughter love-- wish to marry you? |
22390 | Eh? |
22390 | Emilia, did n''t you smell that tantalizing odor of hot biscuits in the cabin? 22390 Everything straight?" |
22390 | Except what? |
22390 | Flattered? 22390 For a consideration? |
22390 | Forgive me, dear, but why not face facts? |
22390 | Friend of yo''s, suh? |
22390 | Has anything--she paused significantly--"happened?" |
22390 | Has he said anything? |
22390 | Have n''t you anything to say to me-- Jack? |
22390 | Have you a telescope? |
22390 | Have you thought you may lose your position? |
22390 | Hello, Jack,said a tall dark officer in spotless white uniform,"how''s the tame torpedo this morning?" |
22390 | His play? |
22390 | How can I say? 22390 How did you know we wanted one?" |
22390 | How did--? 22390 How do I know anything that is n''t as plain as a pikestaff? |
22390 | How do you expect to get the job anyway? |
22390 | How do you like it? |
22390 | How do you mean? |
22390 | How have they been? |
22390 | How in the world could he help it? |
22390 | How long do you intend to stay with us, McCall? |
22390 | How may I help you? |
22390 | How''s that tin cup, misnamed the_ Jefferson_, to- day? |
22390 | How-- what do you mean? |
22390 | I beg your pardon,she said, and a trace of the little formal smile appeared;"but can you tell me when we are to have a train?" |
22390 | I have expressed nothing but a wish, have I? 22390 I mean, this is a list taken from the tally sheet of parts, all of which you have found to be in the office? |
22390 | I understand you to say that you refuse the dower rights which any European must, of course, expect? |
22390 | I understand you, do n''t I? |
22390 | I wanted to ask you, Miss Wellington, if you thought I could get away to- night about seven o''clock? |
22390 | I-- those reasons still exist, do they not, Jack? |
22390 | If you cleared that would it be a remarkable leap? |
22390 | If you have finished your repairs, will you drive me to Mrs. Van Valkenberg''s? 22390 In the meantime, how long do you intend staying with us before giving notice?" |
22390 | Is it important-- now? |
22390 | Is it possible that you can think of that? 22390 Is it so awfully important as all that?" |
22390 | Is it then too much to ask? |
22390 | Is it too much? |
22390 | Is it very serious? 22390 Is it? |
22390 | Is th''ground too poor fur their phroud feet? |
22390 | Is that where society people walk? |
22390 | Is that why you invited him to sit with us in church? 22390 Is this you, Jack?" |
22390 | Is-- it-- too late? |
22390 | It is so different from being on the_ Mayfair_, is n''t it? |
22390 | Just one room, please; and quickly, will you? |
22390 | Look here, Jackie, where you going this morning, all dressed up in gorgeous cits clothes? |
22390 | Look here, Yeasky,he said, as the man wheeled in nervous haste,"who was that chap you spoke to at that motor car?" |
22390 | Look here, old man, what is your drift? 22390 May I have the credit of having misplaced the switch?" |
22390 | May I? |
22390 | May an old woman give you a bit of advice, Anne? 22390 Miss Wellington is not about?" |
22390 | Miss Wellington? |
22390 | Mother, ca n''t you think of something? 22390 Mother,"she said,"why not send for McCall? |
22390 | Mr. Dawson,she said,"you received my wire last night that the_ Mayfair_ had broken down and that we were taking the midnight train from New York?" |
22390 | My dear Miss Wellington,he said,"do you realize more and more, that of which I spoke to- day-- your fitness for the international sphere? |
22390 | Newport-- the French ambassador is here; the German ambassador is at Narragansett Pier, and I-- who knows where I am-- and why? 22390 Not a prize fighter?" |
22390 | Not interested, eh? |
22390 | Oh, Joe, are you going to be on the island for supper? |
22390 | Oh, Joe, will you mail this letter to the Department? |
22390 | Oh, were you? 22390 Opportunities? |
22390 | Or will you come with me now? |
22390 | Really, we are pretty much butterflies from your-- from any-- viewpoint, are n''t we? 22390 Really,"she said,"do n''t you find a remarkable resemblance between Newport and the Isle of Wight? |
22390 | Ronald,she said,"is Anne too old to be spanked, do you think?" |
22390 | Sara,he said sternly,"what did you tell Anne about my being here?" |
22390 | Sara,she said,"is it possible I love Prince Koltsoff?" |
22390 | Say, Anne,he said,"is that Prince of yours a lunatic? |
22390 | Say, Jack, do you know you''re taking all this mighty light? |
22390 | Say, does a fellow named Koltsoff live here? |
22390 | Say,he exclaimed,"you''re the fellow I gave that note to in church-- the one from my sister-- are n''t you?" |
22390 | Say,he said,"would a candidate for physical instructor for the Wellington boys wear such clothes?" |
22390 | Shall I call anywhere for you? |
22390 | Shall I tell them? |
22390 | Shall it be shop girl disguises with dinner on Thames Street, or what? |
22390 | Should you care to walk to the stables? |
22390 | So different from being on the_ Mayfair_, is n''t it? |
22390 | So different from being on the_ Mayfair_, is n''t it?] |
22390 | So facile? |
22390 | So, you have found it worth while to observe me? 22390 Some day, soon, when I have put on my uniform, may I come here and help you decide?" |
22390 | Talking? |
22390 | That billet-- shall we say_ billet doux_? |
22390 | The Grand Duke Ivan? |
22390 | Then he has not told you about the Russian railroad thingamajigs he is gunning for? |
22390 | Then may I ask what it was? 22390 Then why did you obey his orders?" |
22390 | Then you ca n''t forgive me? |
22390 | Then you did n''t hear of Thornton''s run in with them last week? |
22390 | There, you really do n''t insist, do you? |
22390 | This is our new physical instructor, is it not? |
22390 | To church,replied Armitage,"to Trinity; any one want to go with me?" |
22390 | To- morrow? |
22390 | Understand? |
22390 | Use n''t you to live here? |
22390 | Very well, thank you, except--"Except? |
22390 | Was he a hero? |
22390 | Was it in connection with that your man was arrested in Boston? |
22390 | Was n''t it Dick Turpin who danced with the Duchess of-- of something, once? |
22390 | We will expect you at dinner? |
22390 | Well, Belle? |
22390 | Well, girl,he said,"glad to see me?" |
22390 | Well, what about Anne? |
22390 | Well, would n''t that be a reason for attempting it? |
22390 | Well,he said,"and where is this Armitage fellow now? |
22390 | Were you ever in college? |
22390 | Were you speaking of us, my man? |
22390 | What are those little things bobbing up and down in the water over there? |
22390 | What are you going to do now? |
22390 | What did Koltsoff want you here for? |
22390 | What did he look like? |
22390 | What did he speak of? 22390 What do you mean, mother?" |
22390 | What do you mean? |
22390 | What do you mean? |
22390 | What do you want? |
22390 | What does he want here, anyway? |
22390 | What does this mean? |
22390 | What does this mean? |
22390 | What have you been doing in Newport? 22390 What have you been trying to do, Belle?" |
22390 | What is it now, Belle? 22390 What is it, dear?" |
22390 | What is it? |
22390 | What is it? |
22390 | What is that, mother? |
22390 | What is your name, my man? |
22390 | What luck, Lieutenant Armitage? |
22390 | What on earth do you want now? |
22390 | What qualifications have you? |
22390 | What sort are the boys? |
22390 | What was it, Joe? |
22390 | What would you do for my sons? |
22390 | What''s doing? 22390 What''s the matter, Jack? |
22390 | What? |
22390 | When did he arrive? |
22390 | Where is he now? |
22390 | Where is he? 22390 Where is the Prince now?" |
22390 | Where is your home? |
22390 | Where the galley is? |
22390 | Where to now, Sara? |
22390 | Where''s Billy? |
22390 | Where? |
22390 | Who else knows? |
22390 | Who has? |
22390 | Who knows when or how soon? 22390 Who was it? |
22390 | Who''s the girl? |
22390 | Why did n''t you say so? 22390 Why do n''t you stop them then?" |
22390 | Why do you ask me? 22390 Why not the entire uniform, then?" |
22390 | Why not, pray? |
22390 | Why not? |
22390 | Why on earth did n''t you tell me before? |
22390 | Why should I be? 22390 Why, what_ is_ the matter, Anne?" |
22390 | Why? |
22390 | Will you be friends? |
22390 | Will you come here a minute? |
22390 | Will you come with me, please? |
22390 | Will you get out and lift the radiator cover and pretend to be fixing something, McCall? 22390 Will you please let me pass?" |
22390 | Wo n''t you tell me, sometime, all about her? 22390 Would n''t you like to stop in the Casino for a few minutes and meet a few people?" |
22390 | Would you loathe the man you loved if you learnt he had injured your country? 22390 You and I''ll settle that, wo n''t we?" |
22390 | You are not certain? |
22390 | You believe? |
22390 | You do n''t live in Newport? |
22390 | You do n''t mean the Ronald Wellingtons? |
22390 | You hold safely that which I placed in your keeping? |
22390 | You love me? |
22390 | You mean I am to hear plain sailor talk? |
22390 | You mean he has mailed or expressed them? |
22390 | You mean no? 22390 You must not be so imaginative,"she gaped[ Transcriber''s note: gasped?]. |
22390 | You see many things, do you not? |
22390 | You will pardon me if I read this note? |
22390 | You''re not going to say anything to mother about the cigarettes, are you? |
22390 | You''s in de navy, suh, ai n''t you, suh? 22390 _ Is_ it love?" |
22390 | _ Is_ this love? |
22390 | ''You say my sons were at fault? |
22390 | Ah, Anne, could I not see? |
22390 | Ah,"he stooped and snatched a bit of clover,"I have seen, I have studied, have I not? |
22390 | Am I at fault if I find you interesting? |
22390 | Am I clear?" |
22390 | Am I not right?" |
22390 | Am I quite clear? |
22390 | Am I undone?" |
22390 | And how about Koltsoff?" |
22390 | And if the weapon, thrown from Koltsoff''s window, was within reach, why not the control? |
22390 | And its affairs? |
22390 | And say, Jack, really--""What?" |
22390 | And yet-- Don''t you know,"he added fiercely,"what a girl you are? |
22390 | And you''ll excuse me until half after three, wo n''t you?" |
22390 | And, Jack, stay to breakfast, wo n''t you, like a good chap?" |
22390 | And-- cannot you prod that terribly sluggish McCall?" |
22390 | Anne, have I been utterly misled? |
22390 | Anne-- is it upon so little a thing that you fail me? |
22390 | Another of your boys you want turned loose?" |
22390 | Are mere words only to serve? |
22390 | Are you proud that you have swayed me?" |
22390 | Armitage?" |
22390 | As to advice-- cannot you give me that now?" |
22390 | But after all, who shall say what is trivial in this world and what is not? |
22390 | But after all, why?" |
22390 | But how are you going to win her in the guise of a chauffeur? |
22390 | But in Europe, where conditions are different, what do we find? |
22390 | But seriously, Jack, can I be of any assistance? |
22390 | But what?" |
22390 | But where was the control? |
22390 | But wherein do such young women, such as you, my dear Miss Wellington, find their_ mà © tier_? |
22390 | But why words? |
22390 | But-- are you going to marry Prince Koltsoff?" |
22390 | By- the- bye, who is your Secretary of the Navy? |
22390 | Can I be of service?" |
22390 | Can I learn it?" |
22390 | Can I place my honor, my life, in your hands, for a week, not more?" |
22390 | Can you imagine anything more thrilling? |
22390 | Come, wo n''t you confide in me? |
22390 | Could I not read?" |
22390 | Did he ever-- ever back you, I believe he calls it-- in a fight?" |
22390 | Did he give his name?" |
22390 | Did he not?" |
22390 | Did n''t we see that crowd of women on one of the torpedo boats at the King''s Cup race?" |
22390 | Did they leap?" |
22390 | Did this gentleman have the misfortune to demand all of the sidewalk?" |
22390 | Did you find him?" |
22390 | Did you tell Koltsoff I suspected him?" |
22390 | Do I say too much? |
22390 | Do you conceive my right to call this to your attention, in view of the fact that you told us you had just arrived from Washington?" |
22390 | Do you find it not agreeable?" |
22390 | Do you know anything about torpedoes?" |
22390 | Do you know father is looking for one for my two kid brothers? |
22390 | Do you marry a man because his eyes seem to draw you into them?--whose hand pressure seems to melt your will? |
22390 | Does it give the whole snap away?" |
22390 | Does it-- was it vitally important?" |
22390 | For who is there that finds power not joyous? |
22390 | Has anything happened at the shops?" |
22390 | Have they eloped, or what?" |
22390 | Have you any idea the Prince will be with us to- morrow? |
22390 | Have you any proof of that?'' |
22390 | Have you breathed the quicker when you saw your flag in foreign lands?" |
22390 | Have you looked there?" |
22390 | Have you thought of the scandal?" |
22390 | Have you wired?" |
22390 | He may for a while, may he not, mother?" |
22390 | He paused for a second, and then continued in the lamest sort of way,"Will you let me be a driver just a little while longer, Miss Wellington? |
22390 | Her mother had addressed him in her presence, had she not? |
22390 | Here, what lies before you? |
22390 | How about it?" |
22390 | How can I get them? |
22390 | How can the Government prove it was stolen? |
22390 | How could I have known?" |
22390 | How do you feel, Yeasky, with your beard off and wig on; your German dialect and your painted scar?" |
22390 | How do you know? |
22390 | How do you know?" |
22390 | How had Anne Wellington suggested his torpedo? |
22390 | How is that? |
22390 | How was she heading? |
22390 | How will you look?" |
22390 | I wonder if you have any idea who that girlhood hero of mine was?" |
22390 | I''ll send an orderly down to take you up to the bridge when we get well under way--""Do we really have to wear these?" |
22390 | In America? |
22390 | In New York? |
22390 | In Newport? |
22390 | In other words,"he added rapidly,"everything that appears on this sheet is now, at the present time, inside this office?" |
22390 | In the meantime, how about his license?" |
22390 | In view of all you have told me, why could n''t you?" |
22390 | Is Prince Koltsoff concerned?" |
22390 | Is that love?" |
22390 | May I call upon you now? |
22390 | May I come now-- today? |
22390 | May I talk to you a minute?" |
22390 | May I? |
22390 | Miss Wellington? |
22390 | My valet? |
22390 | Not with the Van Antwerps?" |
22390 | Now as a detective-- can''t you imagine him in a pair of false whiskers?" |
22390 | Now, Sara, what can we do exciting?" |
22390 | Now-- listen, will you? |
22390 | Oh, we can say so but we''d say so anyway, would n''t we? |
22390 | Or was it the moonlight? |
22390 | Or what is he? |
22390 | PRINCE OR CHAUFFEUR? |
22390 | Porter, is this our car?" |
22390 | Push the thing through for me, will you, Joe? |
22390 | Quite an interesting society item, eh?" |
22390 | Russia gets your torpedo-- what''s Japan going to do? |
22390 | Say, do you know what this means?" |
22390 | Say, show me that grip you got on Ronie, will you? |
22390 | See those great black shadows over there?" |
22390 | See? |
22390 | She did not?" |
22390 | Some things may obtrude themselves, do n''t you know, in the most-- what was your word? |
22390 | Surely you have not questioned_ my_ motives?" |
22390 | That was the reason for your failure to follow my instructions?" |
22390 | The Russian Government can not touch me here, can it?" |
22390 | The application was not sustained?" |
22390 | The latest, eh?" |
22390 | To- night she was a professional beauty,"rigged and trigged"for competition PRINCE OR CHAUFFEUR? |
22390 | Was M. Renaud with him?" |
22390 | Was it he?" |
22390 | Was there really some hope, which she had divined where he saw nothing but blankness? |
22390 | Washington, what is it to you? |
22390 | Well, Mr. Jackson, cleaned out? |
22390 | Well, where the devil is it then?" |
22390 | Well? |
22390 | Wellington?" |
22390 | What are you here for? |
22390 | What can I do for you?" |
22390 | What can we do?" |
22390 | What can we do?" |
22390 | What did he say? |
22390 | What did he take her for, a school girl? |
22390 | What did you say?" |
22390 | What do you know of the inner world, its moving affairs? |
22390 | What do you mean by throwing stones into my window?" |
22390 | What do you mean, Prince Koltsoff?" |
22390 | What do you mean, Prince Koltsoff?" |
22390 | What do you mean?" |
22390 | What do you mean?" |
22390 | What do you want?" |
22390 | What had he been doing?" |
22390 | What had he been thinking of-- dreaming of? |
22390 | What had she meant? |
22390 | What happened then?" |
22390 | What have you to say to that?" |
22390 | What is he-- another Ivan?" |
22390 | What is it, Anne? |
22390 | What is it, tell me?" |
22390 | What is love? |
22390 | What is the idea, do you know?" |
22390 | What on earth are you up to?" |
22390 | What right have you to address me? |
22390 | What shall I do?" |
22390 | What were you doing on the second floor at that hour?" |
22390 | What will England say? |
22390 | What words could have been so eloquent? |
22390 | What''s his play? |
22390 | When did he ask?" |
22390 | Where are my sons?" |
22390 | Where are you attached?" |
22390 | Where is Anne?" |
22390 | Where is it that the memory of Beauvilliers and the reputations of Ranhofer and Casimir and Mollard are preserved? |
22390 | Where is it that the writings of Careme are studied and known? |
22390 | Where is there chivalry in you and you--"nodding at Armitage and Koltsoff--"who have ruthlessly used a household and a woman to your own ends? |
22390 | Where is there truth in either of you? |
22390 | Where? |
22390 | Which debt should he cancel? |
22390 | Who can trust servants? |
22390 | Who do you think you are up against,--a child?" |
22390 | Who is he? |
22390 | Who of you can read the significance, open though it may be, of the cabled statement or speech of a prime minister, in relation to America?" |
22390 | Who to?" |
22390 | Who was the man you ensnared outside?" |
22390 | Who were the Wellingtons? |
22390 | Who? |
22390 | Who? |
22390 | Why do n''t you apply?" |
22390 | Why do you ask?" |
22390 | Why else would he be here?" |
22390 | Why has n''t she discharged me?" |
22390 | Why you spoke to him on the_ General_? |
22390 | Why you wanted me to employ him?" |
22390 | Why? |
22390 | Why?" |
22390 | Why?" |
22390 | Why?" |
22390 | Will you do me the honor to make it clear?" |
22390 | Would he ever see her again? |
22390 | Would you consider leaving Miss Wellington?" |
22390 | You are not irritated?" |
22390 | You do n''t imagine he was Koltsoff, incog?" |
22390 | You do n''t suppose he is enough of a fool to risk being caught with the goods, do you? |
22390 | You have that, have n''t you? |
22390 | You keep a close eye on the record of parts, do n''t you?" |
22390 | You were n''t sleeping, were you?" |
22390 | You wo n''t mind, Sara?" |
22390 | Your Attorney- General?" |
22390 | Your beauty-- your coolness-- the temper of your spirit-- your ability to sway strong men, as you have swayed me-- do you appreciate all? |
22390 | cried Miss Wellington,"did she ever grace your table?" |