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
25805	And how did Madam Hecklefield manage to provide for the numerous guests who so often met around her fireside?
25805	Are any of my sister''s relatives patriotic?
15118	And why must I be banished?
15118	But I can not describe my feelings to those who have never been slaves; then why should I attempt it?
15118	I could draw in a full long breath, with no one to say to the ribs,"why do ye so?"
15118	I had been laboring to buy my family; and how then could they suppose me to be in league with the abolitionists?
15118	What are thy little thoughts about?
12953	And,enquires a writer in the"University Magazine,"of North Carolina,"why was this?"
12953	Are there any who doubt man''s capacity for self- government?
12953	Is there no hand on high to shield the brave?
12953	Shall I see North Carolina represented there?
12953	Upon seeing him Major Forney exclaimed,"is that you, Simon?"
12953	Who can tell how many hearts were touched and benefitted by the gospel truths proclaimed by the youthful preacher on that solemn occasion?
19416	(?)
19416	).__ Oliva(?
19416	A ceremonial(?)
19416	A copper knife or poinard_ so in original:"poniard"?_[ Index] Peru, Collection of relics from... 508- 510_ text reads"508- 511"_
19416	A cylindrical pestle of gray diorite(?
19416	A large, five- pronged fork carved from the wood of the_ Magnolia glauca_(?).
19416	Beads made from_ Marginella_(?)
19416	Fragment of a pipe- stem(?)
19416	One is made of diorite(?
19416	The following genera and species are provisionally determined:_ Unio multiplicatus.__ Uhio ovatus.__ Unio crassidens.__ Unio victorum.__ Marginella(?
19416	The material is a compact graphic diorite(?).
19416	Two species of shells,_ Io spinosa_ and_ Pleurocera conradii_(?
19416	Very large grooved axes of greenish diorite(?).
15036	All the gentlemen followed us, saying,''Captain Grandy, what is the matter?''
15036	He called his wife out of the room to the porch, and said to her,''Do n''t you think Moses has taken to getting drunk?''
15036	He replied,''What did I always say to you?
15036	He said,''Do n''t you recollect when Trewitt chartered Wilson Sawyer''s brig to the West Indies?''
15036	I said to him,''For God''s sake, have you bought my wife?''
15036	I said to him,''Master James, have you sold me?''
15036	I thought he was joking, and said,''How?
15036	Master replied,''Do n''t you think he wants me to sell him?''
15036	My gait was so altered by my gladness, that people often stopped me, saying,''Grandy, what is the matter?''
15036	Sawyer, is not this your hand- writing?''
15036	Was it not, that I would let you have the money at any time, if you would only tell me when you could be sold?''
15036	What way?''
15036	Why is injustice to remain for a single hour?"
15036	Why ought slavery to be abolished?
17415	And,he continued,"was that a true story you told about it?"
17415	Boys,Mr. Landstone called out, as we were sailing over the narrow stretches of water toward the island,"how do you feel?"
17415	Well, Henry,I said, taking my seat also on the box,"did you really ever dig for money?"
17415	What about the sand already thrown out?
17415	What is Uncle Henry telling you, Jamesby?
17415	What is?
17415	Do you see the game?"
17415	I remember that, after a long pause, I asked, to reassure myself,"Mr. Landstone, do you really believe that story?"
17415	Is everything satisfactory, Redfield?"
17415	Is it agreeable, Captain?"
17415	It is not to be denied that he has secreted treasure along the coast, but where?
17415	What was to be done?
17415	Why have you kept so reticent on that subject all these years?"
44124	If any earthly pride be justifiable, are not the sons of Guilford entitled to entertain it? 44124 What can we not endure, When pains are lessened by the hope of cure?"
44124	And who could more appropriately present this banner than your majesty and her fair subjects?
44124	As the cars moved off, Jim gave him a quizzical lookout of his left eye, smiled, and faintly whispered"stationed?"
44124	Being of an inquisitive nature, and seeking information, he had the rashness to address Jim Pearce, and inquire of him:"_ Whose command?
44124	On the 4th day of July, 1776, the National Declaration, adopting(?)
44124	Shall the living have less?
44124	Should we thus prostrate ourselves to invite the scorn and contempt which even our enemies would have the right to bestow upon us?
44124	TATE, ROBERT B.--Enlisted June 11, 1861; wounded at Wilderness May 5, 1864; died of wounds June(?
44124	We did our best to make ourselves perfect in the drill and manual-- for would not all eyes be upon us?
44124	_ Shall we now recant?_ Shall we now solemnly declare that we did not believe what we professed to fight for?
44124	_ Shall we now recant?_ Shall we now solemnly declare that we did not believe what we professed to fight for?
56277	''We have plenty of offing,''replied the lieutenant; and then to the helmsman:''How''s her head?'' 56277 Aye, aye, sir; what do you want?"
56277	What,said the captain,"can he be doing out here in a boat 160 miles from land?"
56277	Whereaway?
56277	''What the devil do you mean?''
56277	C.:"Oh, all over you, are they?
56277	Captain Wilson had overcome his captors; could he overcome the elements?
56277	Could it be a castaway?
56277	He evidently was ignorant of his position, as the first question asked was,''How far is it to Fort Caswell?''
56277	How could he, a slave, overcome obstacles which the master, with all his influence, had failed to overcome?
56277	How is this?"
56277	Skulking rascal, pains all over him, eh?"
56277	Taylor, do you remember my lending you a knife?''
56277	Then would he call the watch?
56277	Thomas?"
56277	Thomas_)( C)_ Neptune_( C)_ Norseman_( C)_ Merrimac_( C)_ Kate_( C)_ Orion__ Siriens_(_ Sirius_?)
56277	Will she make it?
56277	Would he help to navigate the ship to England?
56277	Would she discover our desperate expedient?
56277	[ 6] Who that knows''old Murray''does not love him?
22673	Cookin''a bird? 22673 Ho''come you know so much''bout it?"
22673	Honey, whar''bouts is you?
22673	Honey, what is you a- doin''?
22673	How I gwine help him? 22673 How did you ever manage it?"
22673	How you know? 22673 K- k- ketched who?"
22673	Me? 22673 Well, old man, what is it now?"
22673	Whar''bouts did dey come across him?
22673	What did you do with the body?
22673	What''s dat you say? 22673 What''s the matter?"
22673	Who would eat dry seeds like the Bob Whites?
22673	Y- y- you have de face to stan''da an''tell me dat you seen''em a- troublin''dat chile an''you not lif''a han''to help him?
22673	You Ch- Ch- Chany, why''n''t you git dat hankcher?
22673	You Ne- Ne- Ned, ai n''t you got no mo''manners than to be a- tracking up de house dis way? 22673 A few more shots brought his number to ninety- nine, but where was the one- hundredth to be found? 22673 And old Jerry, slowly scratching his head, made answer:--Thank, Marster; I''s come to ax Marster what I done to''splease Mars?"
22673	But where is Dave?
22673	Did he hear his mother''s voice?
22673	Fortune may favor them,--who knows?
22673	He mustered courage, however, to quaver:--"Dat you, Mars Jones?"
22673	In that brief second did he see the old mill and the little cabin standing in the sunshine?
22673	Mr. Lynn hisself?"
22673	When ole Mars say,''Jerry, what you seen in de Vine Ridge Swash?''
22673	Who did you reckon it was?"
22673	Why, what has put that notion into your head?"
22673	Would the poor little puff- balls outwit them?
22673	_ Sassifrax_, indeed!--what good you reckon sassifrax goin''do you?"
22673	are you sick?"
22673	exclaimed the Squire;"why, confound it, my dear boy, what would he do with freedom, if he had it?"
22673	his sister whispered;"you ran an awful risk; how will you manage to get back without being discovered?"
22673	questioned the justice;"throw it in the river?"
22673	whot dat?"
1838	( probable) relished?
1838	-- p. 163) rye: rie indigo: indico(???
1838	-- p. 163) rye: rie indigo: indico(???
1838	-- p. 163) rye: rie indigo: indico(???
1838	:"A marl as red as blood"( p. 40) aperitive?
1838	And even without broken type, as in Lawson''s dictionary entry for"A Rundlet"( perhaps a Roundlet, a small round object?)
1838	Five Ouch- who Umperren Webtau Six Houeyoc Who- yeoc Is- sto( st?)
1838	He ask''d, from whence we came?
1838	I ask''d them, where they got that Pot?
1838	I enquir''d of my Guide, Where this River disgorg''d it self?
1838	L''Jandro???
1838	L''Jandro???
1838	L''Jandro???
1838	One Unche Weembot Tonne Two Necte Neshinnauh Num- perra( rra?)
1838	Pray let me know where is there to be found one Sacred Command or Precept of our Master, that counsels us to such Behaviour?
1838	The Indian ask''d me, Who that Figure represented?
1838	The Virginia- Men asking our Opinion of the Country we were then in?
1838	Then he ask''d again, Whether we wanted any thing that he had?
1838	Three Ohs- sah Nish- wonner Nam- mee Four Untoc Yau- Ooner Punnum- punne( e?)
1838	We charg''d our Piece, and went up to them: Enquiring, whence they came from?
1838	maize: maiz over- flowed: over- flown Stroud- water- Blue?
1838	red clay?
31219	''No''I says,''jes why would I tell whar yo''hide yo''guns an''things?'' 31219 At de surrender did I leave?
31219	De Mitchels[ HW: Mitchells(?)] 31219 Did I ever know of any slaves bein''whipped?
31219	Did I leave atter de war wus ober? 31219 Did any of the colored people leave after freedom?
31219	Did yo''eber eat any kush? 31219 Does you know dat I ca n''t''member much''bout de slave days?
31219	Does you know de old southern way of makin''baked chicken dressin''? 31219 Does you know which am de bes''way ter ketch a hummin''bird chile?"
31219	How does I live? 31219 I has sarved ten months o''my sentence which dey gived me, three ter five years fer manslaughter; what could I do?
31219	My mammy an''me belonged ter Mr. Billy Mitchell[ HW: Mitchell(?)] 31219 No Sir, what you talkin''''bout?
31219	Uncle Jackson, asked the interviewer,"do n''t you remember that house was headquarters of the Federal Army?
31219	Yo''ax me iffen Mis''Betsy was good ter us? 31219 ''Have n''t we done everything for you and given you everything you wanted?'' 31219 ''My,''she said,''whose pretty little girls are you?'' 31219 ''What I gwin to do?'' 31219 ''What can I do? 31219 ''Why will you act so?'' 31219 An the little nigguhs''d say:''Miss Betsy, whah''s Pamplico?'' 31219 Andrews[ TR: Date stamp: AUG? 31219 Are you goin''to run away?'' 31219 Are you goin''visitin''widout a pass? 31219 De officer seed me do''an''he cracks his whup an''makes me come out den he sez,''Nigger what''s dat out dar in dat barrel in de hallway?'' 31219 Den one of de brothers said to de other brothers kinder easy an''shameful like,''Brothers do n''t you think we overdone dis thing?'' 31219 Dey come up an''said,''Haint you got some money round here?'' 31219 Dey would say,''Are you goin''to work? 31219 Did you ever hear of kush? 31219 Fus thing dey say:''Whar yo''pass?'' 31219 Governor Manly owned the block down to the railroad, and we chillun went into[ HW:?] 31219 He didn''lib long atter he whupped, did he?
31219	He told de marster when he come home, marster said,''Did you''low dem women to whup you?''
31219	Her father was clerk of the Rockingham county court as early as[ TR: missing date?]
31219	How could colored people occupy it?"
31219	I axed pa ai n''t dat de man who beat you so when you wus a slave?
31219	I then went to grandma, the one I called mammy and threw my arms around her neck and said,''Mammy we are free, what does it mean?''
31219	Interviewer:"Did the owner collect the pay for the labor, Uncle Jackson?"
31219	L. Andrews[ TR: Date stamp: JUL 24 1937] DILLY YELLADY[ TR: or YELLADAY?]
31219	Slave Nat Scales( named for Marse Nat) had married a black woman who came"across the water", Sallis[ TR: Sallie?]
31219	What''s dat, I''se sebenty seben?
31219	When she come home, Marse Jim''s mammy say:''What all dat goin''on in de fiel?
31219	Where''d I git a fam''ly Bible?
31219	Words: 1,017 Subject: DILLY YELLADAY[ TR: or YELLADY?]
31219	Words: 2036 Subject: PARKER POOL Person Interviewed: Parker Pool Editor: Daisy Bailey Waitt PARKER POOL"Good Morning, how is yer?
31219	Yo''think we sen''you out there jes to whoop and yell?
31219	You ai n''t gwine leave me, you ai n''t gwine nowhare, hear me?''
31219	You know what a herrin''fish is?
31219	You see it?
31219	pray?''
62332	Can you give me a biscuit?
62332	Is it?
62332	May I have my dinner here?
62332	[ 17] FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote 16:_ Is_ General Gillam a son of North- Carolina? 62332 All the circumstances considered, do you think I ought again to be a candidate? 62332 All these demonstrations are likely to pass off as the idle wind, and the great question still remains, What is to be done to save the country? 62332 And I do believe the general feeling was,What else_ can_ he do, with wood at forty dollars a cord?"
62332	And second, Whatever_ did_ become of the furniture?
62332	And why should they not have been?
62332	But how could this be done?
62332	Can any other College in the United States say as much?
62332	Could the curtain that in mercy vailed the future, have been that day withdrawn, what would have been the emotions of the audience?
62332	Did Northern people soberly believe that it was zeal for the Union and hatred of secession that prompted such wholesale plunder in the South?
62332	Does any one doubt what would have been Washington''s conduct of the grand army through its unparalleled and immortal march of triumph?
62332	Has she no statesman now capable of rising to the magnanimity which characterized her early history?
62332	How can I help to win the victory?
62332	How shall I guide this suffering and much- oppressed Israel that looks to me through the tangled and bloody pathway wherein our lines have fallen?
62332	How shall the South begin her new life?
62332	Is not the social status of the South at present without a parallel?
62332	Of the twenty- four dead, who shall estimate the loss to their country, and to their families of even these?
62332	On one occasion he said to her rudely,"I know you are a rebel from the way you move-- an''t you a rebel?"
62332	She replied,"General Gillam, did you ever hear the story of the tailor''s wife and the scissors?"
62332	Simple people, who understand nothing of military necessities, must be permitted to stand aghast at such a recital, and ask why was this?
62332	The usual answer of all such men, when appealed to on the score of common humanity, was,"What business have these Yankees here?"
62332	To what end?
62332	Two queries occur: First, Who were the North- Carolinians who instigated this insult to Mrs. Vance?
62332	What can I do?
62332	What changes have been effected in the_ morale_ of war by nearly a century of Christian progress and civilization since Lord Cornwallis''s day?
62332	What could be done?
62332	What does this show, my dear sir?
62332	What far- sighted policy dictated such wholesale havoc?
62332	What was the disposition toward him of the country through which he was passing?
62332	What was the policy of its commander under such circumstances toward the people of Carolina?
62332	What was to be the result?
62332	What were the circumstances of this first rebellion?
62332	Where now are the Bowdoins, the Hancocks, the Dexters, the Ames, the Websters of Massachusetts?
62332	Where were the hundreds who had thronged these halls four years before?
62332	Where, indeed, in all the sunny South were they not?
62332	Whither were we tending?
22976	Does yo''know de cause of de war?
22976	''Soloman'',''Who was the strongest man?''
22976	''Whare did dey hide do gol''an silver, Nigger?''
22976	''What canon'', I axes?
22976	''Where away?''
22976	''Which way headed?''
22976	''Who was the wisest man?''
22976	''Why doan you punish dem thievin''niggers, Jake''?
22976	A Yankee come to my oldest sister an''said,''Whur is dem horses?''
22976	Are you going to help us?
22976	Dat comes out right, do n''t it?
22976	De marster sorta turns white an''he says ter me,''Will yo''go an''ast de oberseer ter stop hyar a minute, please?''
22976	Den Lincoln come a third time an''had a cannon shootin''man wid him an''he axed,''Is you gwine to set dem slaves free Jeff Davis?''
22976	Den he come de second time an''say,''Is you gwine to turn dem slaves loose?''
22976	Den when freedom cum, she say:"I tole yo''all, now yo''got no larnin'', yo''got no nothin'', got no home; whut yo''gwine do?
22976	Dey would say,''Are you free?
22976	Didn''I tell yo''?"
22976	Do n''t you know it''s bad luck?
22976	Every time dey talk Mis''Fanny set an''twist her han''s an''say:"What is we gwine do, Sister, what is we gwine do?"
22976	Hain''t you heard people count dat way?
22976	Has yo''ever wondered why de yaller wimen dese days am meaner dan black ones''bout de men?
22976	He called dem up to de big house an''give dem er bag of candy, niggertoes, an''sugar plums, den he say:''Who wants er egg nog, boys?''
22976	He cleaned up seven acres, and do you know how he fenced it?
22976	He look at Leonard an''say:''What yo''mumblin''''bout?''
22976	He look at her an''say:''Yo''s skeered of me, ain''yo''?''
22976	He say:"Sarah, did yo''know yo''manmy wah daid?"
22976	He sed,"Lindsey, why don''you stop runnin''roun''wid de girls an''stop you cou''t''n?
22976	How did I learn to read?
22976	How much am I offered for him?"
22976	I does''member seein''de ole''big house''do'', maybe you want me ter tell you how hit looked?
22976	I thought it was thunder, den Mis Polly say,''Lissen, Sarah, hear dem cannons?
22976	I went and asked missus''is it going to rain?''
22976	If they put up a young nigger woman the auctioneer cry out:"Here''s a young nigger wench, how much am I offered for her?"
22976	Interviewer:"Can you read and write?"
22976	Interviewer:"What did you eat?"
22976	Lincoln got the praise for freeing us, but did he do it?
22976	Long then flew into a rage and cursed my father saying,''you damn black son of a bitch, you think you are white do you?
22976	Marse''s brothah, he say:"William, how ole Aunt Sarah now?"
22976	Marster, he say,''What you takin''off you clothes fer Sam?''
22976	On the way to Dickenson he said to me,''Bob, did you know you are free and Lincoln has freed you?
22976	She asked me,''Joe, why does Dave not want to stop?''
22976	Sometimes folks come here and dey writes and writes; den dey asts me, is you goin''to pay dis now?
22976	Sometimes he would stop dem an''say:''Whose niggers am you?''
22976	Tell me ai n''t you my child whom I left on the road near Mr. Moore''s before the war?
22976	Whare you belong?"
22976	What for did you done go an''shoot at my army?
22976	What were you singin''about freedom?''
22976	What will it cost?
22976	When de oberseer comes up de steps he axes sorta sassy- like,''What yo''want?''
22976	When dey brung de young good lookin''Reb up ter de redheaded Gen''l he sez''What you name Reb?''
22976	When he came home before the war ended, Old Marster said,''Soloman why did n''t you stay?''
22976	When she got a chance she came to me and said ai n''t you my child?
22976	When we opened de gate for him or met him in de road he would say,"Who is you?
22976	When you gits a tooth pulled now it costs two dollars, do n''t it?
22976	Where could we go?
22976	Who helped us out den?
22976	Who tole you I wus Dorcas Griffith?
22976	Why?
22976	Words: 386 Subject: JOHN DANIELS Story Teller: John Daniels Editor: Daisy Bailey Waitt[ TR: No Date Stamp] JOHN DANIELS Ex- Slave Story[ HW:(?)]
22976	Wuz I eber beat bad?
22976	Yo''''members where ole Company mill is, I reckon?
22976	Yo''axes me what I thinks of Massa Lincoln?
22976	You know where Zebulon is in Wake County?
22976	You remembuh Mary Mann?
56671	Are you mad?
56671	Are you willing to sell it?
56671	But how about the cattle?
56671	By the way,continued Bromley, looking around,"is the young woman present who used to live alone in the house under Sheep Cliff?"
56671	Did you''ns ever drop sech a thing as a spy- glass?
56671	Do you hear that?
56671	Do you think I am going to trust my men on that rotten structure?
56671	For God''s sake, have you brought us food?
56671	How did you- all ever git here?
56671	How is this?
56671	If we take the mountain- top from the deep gorge up, at what price would you value it?
56671	Is Elder Long to home?
56671	Is that you, Philip?
56671	Say, strangers,he continued, dropping his voice,"tell me true; did you''ns ever view the harnt up yonder?"
56671	That''s all settled,said Bromley, resignedly;"but how about the cow?
56671	We hain''t viewed that kind o''money for seven years in these parts, have we, Tom?
56671	We''re plumb friendly,he said,"and mighty glad we brought along the bread, ai n''t we, Tom?
56671	Well, what''s the odds?
56671	Well,said Coleman,"what are you going to do with that?
56671	What country?
56671	What do you think will be our fate at the hands of these people, when we are found in possession of such books as we have been reading? 56671 What does that mean?"
56671	What fur ye want''o know?
56671	What in the name o''sense are ye doin''here at this time o''day,''Manuel? 56671 What is it?"
56671	What made ye drap these things out in the field,''Manuel?
56671	What of that?
56671	What yer talkin''''bout?
56671	When nature prompts a hen to cackle, do you think we are expected to look the other way? 56671 When the salt was gone you thought you''d never enjoy another meal, did n''t you?--and how is it now?
56671	Where''s the other one at?
56671	Why not ask the guide to tell us?
56671	Why not,''Liz''beth? 56671 You''ll come an''spell me, will ye,''Liz''beth?
56671	_ What''s quare,''Manuel_? 56671 CHAPTER XIII HOW THE BEAR DISTINGUISHED HIMSELF If the old man of the mountain was not in his grave, where was he? 56671 Ca n''t you read there that the earthquake in Spain was on the 4th?
56671	Did she come here in a balloon?"
56671	Do n''t we spread corn on the snow in the winter for the coons and squirrels?
56671	Do n''t you see the point?
56671	Drop it over into the Cove?"
56671	Hay, Larkin, son--''50, wa''n''t hit?"
56671	Hay, Larkin, son?
56671	Hay, Larkin, son?
56671	Hit certainly takes women folks to git the rights o''things, do n''t hit, Tom?
56671	How did they come there?
56671	How do you get around that?"
56671	Is not that so?"
56671	Know enough to hold yer tongue, do n''t ye''?
56671	Now would he?"
56671	Otherwise, why should he have adopted so crafty a method of hiding it from Josiah?
56671	SEE?
56671	Say, where''s your fryin''-pan at?
56671	See?
56671	See?
56671	Should he wait there to meet certain death in the avalanche to- morrow or the nest day?
56671	Tom, who do you reckon owns this mounting?"
56671	Wants to buy these yer rocks, does he?
56671	Was it still loved in the land and respected on the sea?
56671	Was there still in existence a starry flag bearing any semblance to this one which was now floating over the mountain?
56671	What dead commander, if not General Sherman?
56671	What do you think, Fred?"
56671	What if they had accepted it as a miracle altogether, and avoided the place accordingly?
56671	What war office?
56671	What would the old army do without its brilliant leader?
56671	Where be ye, anyway?
56671	Where were the others?
56671	Why did no one come to their relief?
56671	Why not?"
56671	Would he succeed the better for the very want of this quality with which the All- wise has armed animal life for its protection?
56671	_ How''ll ye do hit,''Manuel_?
56671	drowned on the morning of September 4?
43714	And are we to let Tryon and Fanning sneak away?
43714	And how may we come by the money while we are shut up in jail?
43714	And the people?
43714	And we have your sacred word, Master Edwards, that all this shall be done without loss of time?
43714	And what will the governor be doing meanwhile?
43714	And why might I not question it? 43714 And yet you make every effort to give him the opportunity?"
43714	And you are one of the so- called Regulators, I may suppose?
43714	Are we like to be called upon for any serious service, sir?
43714	Are we to sit here while our friends are imprisoned without cause?
43714	Are you not afraid that our enemies will get too much the start on us?
43714	But how may we go or come at our pleasure if the house is surrounded?
43714	Can it be that Tryon would try to prevent us from reaching Hillsborough?
43714	Did you hear all Master Payne said?
43714	Did you see our friends?
43714	Did your father make any protest?
43714	Do you count on serving with him, Master Peyster?
43714	Do you know that this is treason, now the warrants have been read?
43714	Do you think we are in danger from others?
43714	Have you that rascally tax- collector in your charge, my lad?
43714	How could I run away while on every hand are those who would murder me?
43714	How many do they number?
43714	I wonder what Tryon thinks of this scene?
43714	If we must fight to get back home, what will be the result once we arrive there?
43714	Is it Sandy Wells, of the sheriff''s office?
43714	Is it not allowed that the people may assemble when their court of law is about to decide upon the fate of two most worthy members of this colony?
43714	Is that the man you accuse us of murdering?
43714	Is that the man you declared had been murdered?
43714	Is there not a store- room where we can stable them for the night? 43714 It alarms you that such should be the case, Master Howell?"
43714	Meaning in your own name, or that of the governor?
43714	Meaning that the governor counts on showing fight?
43714	Meaning that you believe those men whom we saw will spend much time trying to capture us?
43714	Might it not interest you to know who we are?
43714	Might the Regulators not also demand that we be pardoned?
43714	Suppose you fail?
43714	Surely you are not counting on trying to continue the journey after all that has happened?
43714	Then father thinks Tryon will get the best of us to- morrow?
43714	Then how will you answer the collectors?
43714	Then we are to remain here quietly until tomorrow morning?
43714	Then what is to become of us?
43714	Then why have they been called out?
43714	Then you believe we shall fight a battle to- morrow, sir?
43714	Think you we shall go free after having raised our hands against him?
43714	To what purpose?
43714	We are to run away, then?
43714	We should be able to hold our own until some of the Regulators arrive?
43714	Well, and what then?
43714	Well?
43714	Well?
43714	What about the negro who is on guard?
43714	What can I have to do with any plan which may be proposed?
43714	What do they say?
43714	What is the meaning of that display of force?
43714	What, have you resigned your office?
43714	What?
43714	Whatever is the rascal talking about?
43714	Where are the others?
43714	Where are they now?
43714	Where can we be of service, sir?
43714	Where may Master Hamilton''s force be found?
43714	Wherefore?
43714	Who am I addressing?
43714	Who are you?
43714	Why are ye abroad this morning?
43714	Why did they wish to prevent you from presenting the petition to Governor Tryon?
43714	Why did you show yourself such a simpleton as to venture into the midst of those whom you had harassed?
43714	Why do you say''somewhere between here and Hillsborough''?
43714	Why have they grown so careful of us?
43714	Why shall we make explanations to you or any other in the Carolinas?
43714	Why should we not boldly ride down the road until we find ourselves somewhere near their camping- place?
43714	Why this war- like array, sir?
43714	Would you also take me prisoner?
43714	Would you resist me in the performance of my sworn duty?
43714	A dozen or more of the chief men were with him, and I heard one of them ask anxiously:"Can you guess why trouble should have begun at this time?
43714	And in the meantime, while holding out against the king, how might we gain means of subsistence?
43714	Are you agreed to do as he proposes to the end that bloodshed may be averted?"
43714	Are you agreed?"
43714	Do you distrust your own friends?"
43714	Do you hear?
43714	Does it so chance that you have any weapons about you?"
43714	Has he been acquitted?"
43714	Have any others from the sheriff''s office been so reckless as to follow my example by coming across the river?"
43714	Have you youngsters paid the tax which is levied on all who have lived sixteen years or more?"
43714	Then Sidney shouted:"What about Fanning?
43714	Then appeared once more at the window, Master Edwards, who cried out:"Will you allow that I hold a conference with you in private?"
43714	Then, as my voice failed, Sidney took up the theme:"How much do you harm Tryon by killing Sandy Wells?
43714	We shall have effected a union, and what are our lives in comparison to such a consummation?"
43714	What would your master do if he were at home?"
43714	Why do you not grasp the gallant gentleman''s hand?"
43714	You are like to be deprived of liberty soon, unless----""Unless what?"
43806	And are we to be starved because we neither wear red coats nor are willing to march shoulder to shoulder with them?
43806	And our own forces?
43806	And shall you rejoice at finding yourself standing musket in hand before the foe?
43806	And would you like to remember that we captured a lad who was once our friend, for others to hang in cold blood?
43806	And you are eager to go into the combat?
43806	And you have no hesitation about the matter, young Shelby?
43806	And you swear faithfully to repeat every word of the message I give you, to each of those rebels who is in command of a dozen or more men?
43806	And yours?
43806	Are these your orders, or do you repeat some other''s words?
43806	Are they soldiers or Tories?
43806	Are we to be left behind?
43806	Are you acquainted with all the rebel leaders hereabouts?
43806	Are you countin''on killin''me?
43806	Are you ready?
43806	Are you young gentlemen setting out in search of the Tory?
43806	Ay; but what does that prove? 43806 Ay; how else could it be when both sides are ready to fight?"
43806	Beside the men who came out with you on the trail, how many are scouting around in this neighborhood?
43806	But how may you get there? 43806 But surely you have some apartment which will answer our purpose?
43806	But think you she has lost all hope? 43806 But what of Nathan and I?"
43806	Can we believe what he says?
43806	Did you have any further communication with her?
43806	Did you have no assistance when you got out of the room which had been converted into a prison?
43806	Do you count on making such a venture?
43806	Do you intend to attack the Britishers, intrenched as they are on the mountain?
43806	Do you know if he intends making a move soon?
43806	Do you mean that he would dare to kill us?
43806	Do you think it will be safe for us to leave him here with you?
43806	Do you think we are to be bullied by such as you?
43806	Does it appear to you as if we heard those sounds more clearly?
43806	Ephraim escaped?
43806	Happened?
43806	Have the troops any other weapons than muskets?
43806	Have you any further orders, sir?
43806	Have you any idea that it might be possible to pull that down?
43806	Have you any idea why the major chanced to take that place as an encampment?
43806	Have you lost sight of him?
43806	Have you seen Ephraim Sowers here?
43806	Have you seen him since we halted?
43806	How can we help you?
43806	How could any spy have learned of their intended movements?
43806	How dare you speak in that way when Major Ferguson is nearby to overhear the words?
43806	How did you escape?
43806	How far from here?
43806	How is it you are here? 43806 How long has he been there?"
43806	How many are the king''s soldiers, and how many Tories?
43806	How many men has Major Ferguson?
43806	How many men think you Major Ferguson can muster?
43806	How may that be now that we have come to know him for what he is? 43806 How might that be?"
43806	How much wrong would you have done had we not set upon you the night the force at Greene''s Spring were to be massacred?
43806	I know it, and yet what may be done? 43806 If I mistake not, it is Ephraim Sowers, and what may he be doing here among the redcoats?"
43806	Is Abbott here to say how the lad escaped?
43806	Is it not possible for you to release us?
43806	Is there to be a battle?
43806	Is your mother thus despondent?
43806	Now that we have got the sneak, what is to be done with him?
43806	Of whom are they speaking?
43806	Shall we accept the offer, Evan?
43806	Shall we do it?
43806	Suppose you let either Evan or I ride him? 43806 That does n''t explain how you escaped?"
43806	That seems indeed true,Nathan replied,"and yet will Colonel William Campbell of Virginia remain idle?
43806	The Britishers must have left the plantation, otherwise how could you be here?
43806	The gentleman has considerable to say for himself, eh?
43806	Then Mrs. Dillard_ did_ get here in time?
43806	Then the boy is yet there?
43806	Then we are the stronger?
43806	Then who shall say that such mischief has been done?
43806	Then why do you follow? 43806 To what end?"
43806	Well, have you finished giving Major Ferguson all the information he desired?
43806	Well, what does that prove?
43806	What are you fellows doing over there by the window?
43806	What could be done with him?
43806	What has happened?
43806	What have you done with the Tory?
43806	What is it you want to know?
43806	What mountain?
43806	What shall I tell you?
43806	What''s wrong in there?
43806	When are we to start?
43806	When we were again captured was it in your mind to treat us as friends?
43806	Where are we to go, sir?
43806	Where are your fathers?
43806	Where are your forces encamped?
43806	Where did the Tory go? 43806 Where is Evan McDowells?"
43806	Who are you?
43806	Who gave you to understand anything of the kind?
43806	Who is it?
43806	Who may say for how long he has acted the spy? 43806 Who shall say until it has been tried?"
43806	Why did you not keep him with you?
43806	Why do n''t you begin?
43806	Why do n''t you fire on the chance of winging him? 43806 Why might we not escape?
43806	Will you swear that she did not enter the room?
43806	Will you swear that you sent no word to Colonel Clarke''s forces?
43806	Would you carry away from their homes two boys upon whom a family is depending for food?
43806	Would you make prisoners of us who are not soldiers?
43806	Would you murder a fellow who never did you any harm?
43806	Would you take me, who has never done you any wrong, to where I shall be killed?
43806	Would you venture to lead him back?
43806	You understand, also, that we are like to measure strength with them before many hours?
43806	You will not delay?
43806	Are you not the same who were taken prisoners this evening and confined in the Dillard house?"
43806	Are you ready, Evan?"
43806	But tell me what is the message which he charged you to deliver to all the rebels within fifty miles?"
43806	Can it be possible he has escaped?"
43806	Can the cellar be securely fastened?"
43806	Dillard?"
43806	Do you believe my uncle, Colonel Shelby, or Lieutenant- Colonel John Sevier, have laid down their arms?
43806	Evan stepped back a pace in fear; but Nathan boldly held his ground as he asked bravely:"Think you, sir, that two lads like us may do the king harm?"
43806	Has he also been made prisoner?"
43806	He had no more than spoken before one of the officers came up and asked of those standing near by:"Who had charge of these lads?"
43806	How long has it been that you of the Carolinas must search for food in the forests?"
43806	How well would that plan work if we did our duty, and killed you here and now?
43806	I suppose every man at the camp bears down heavily upon me?"
43806	It was this officer who accosted the frightened lads, by asking in a loud voice which had in it much of menace:"What are you two doing here armed?
43806	When did you fall into the hands of the enemy?"
43806	Why not?
43806	Will you admit that such horses as are owned by you may not cover that distance before a boy can do so on foot?
43806	Would you avoid the encounter if it could be done honorably?"
28180	''Will you scorn the message Sent in mercy from above? 28180 A Jew?"
28180	And the king followed the bier; and the king lifted up his voice and wept; and the king said,''Died Abner as a fool dieth?''
28180	And you did n''t protest against such ungallant treatment of a woman, and by mere lads?
28180	Architect and builder?
28180	Are we to blame for the shortcomings of these people?
28180	Be careful,said Molly,"You would n''t have the women for whom you would be so chivalrous know who Ben Hartright_ really is_, would you?"
28180	Benny, did you ever read Uncle Tom''s Cabin?
28180	But how I gwine fer kill duck?
28180	But how are they to do it?
28180	But who he s ther rite ter tek them critters property an giv hit ter yo uns?
28180	But who of these people would believe that such was in store for them? 28180 By the thunder, what do you mean by such language?"
28180	Did n''t you hear me asking Fannie where Emily is? 28180 Did you dare?"
28180	Do you believe in the truthfulness of God''s word?
28180	Do you know that you are talking to a gentleman?
28180	Do you mean to try to choke it down my throat that my whiteness would save me should your people rise up against Niggers in Wilmington? 28180 Do you solemnly promise that you will leave and never come back?"
28180	Do you think that a very brave thing to do?
28180	Emily, are you mad?
28180	Fisher?
28180	Going? 28180 Got er trunk?"
28180	Government? 28180 Have you ever tried to put that theory to a test?"
28180	Have you joined the sanctified band?
28180	How long has he been in Wilmington?
28180	Is he a tax payer? 28180 Is it true he is killed?
28180	Is n''t Miss Emily in there?
28180	It''s no use to waste words; we all have suffered at the hands of these superior(?) 28180 Le''me tell yo'', Kurnel, you na Wilmin''ton rich bocra, dun throw yo''number an''los''; hear me?
28180	Mr. Sikes, are you looking for work at your trade in the North? 28180 Name?"
28180	Now Teck Pervis, wher is yer proof thet the scripter ment Nigger? 28180 Now, is it not time for white men to act?"
28180	Say, Calvin, I saw you talking to a rather striking looking colored girl the other day; who is she? 28180 Teck Pervis, do ye mean ter tell me thet Brother Jonas Melvin wus at thet meetin?"
28180	Teck Pervis,exclaimed the wife,"Hev I bin er rastlin''in prayer an pleadin ter ther Lawd in vain?
28180	Teck, do tell me what preachers war they?
28180	Then you believe in Negro rule?
28180	Thet name''s Jewey e''nuff fur yir, ai n''t it?
28180	Wa fur yo''shake yer he d, you no got um?
28180	Wa''fer?
28180	Well mus yer put on er graveyard face ter day bekase yer had er interestin meetin las night? 28180 Well what in ther wor''l is ter matter Teck Pervis?
28180	Well, Bill, how are you?
28180	Well, Henrietta, how have you managed to live through it all?
28180	Well, Mr.--what is your name?
28180	Well, must white women stop to lament over such things?
28180	Well, whart du you wannt?
28180	Well, what are Negroes saying about the uprising, Guy?
28180	Well, what are you standing up here for?
28180	Well, what can I do for you, my good man?
28180	Well, what news?
28180	Well, what''s ther mater here?
28180	Well, what''s up?
28180	What I keers fer der black lisdt, eh? 28180 What did you say boudt black lisdt, Gheorge?"
28180	What do I want?
28180	What do them risticrats kere er bout the likes er we? 28180 What do you want?"
28180	What do you wish us to do? 28180 What has happened her?"
28180	What have I done?
28180	What is Thanksgiving Day?
28180	What is the bells ringin''for, mamma?
28180	What is the feller''s name?
28180	What is your name, my son?
28180	What means this demonstration?
28180	What s the matter with the Colonel? 28180 What will such a thing as that amount to against rifles?
28180	What''s his name?
28180	What''s the matter my darling?
28180	What''s the matter, Fannie; is the baby sick?
28180	What''s the matter, William?
28180	What''s the matter, William?
28180	Where is you sneakin''ter? 28180 Where''s my husband?"
28180	Who air yu er talkin ter Mandy?
28180	Who else will come? 28180 Who is the Colonel, and what right has he to give such orders?"
28180	Who is this man Isaacs?
28180	Who is this man? 28180 Who''s there?"
28180	Whose widow are you?
28180	Why did you, oh, why did you come back?
28180	Why do you sit up so late to- night, my dear?
28180	Why fer ther lan sake, what''s er comin over ye Teck Pervis? 28180 Why hello, Calvin, is that you?"
28180	Why is you bin er listenin ter me all this time an dunno who I''m talkin erbout?
28180	Why this excitement so early in the morning?
28180	Why, what''s the matter Molly?
28180	Why, what''s the matter, son?
28180	Why? 28180 Will I never be permitted to reach the press?"
28180	Will you kindly inform me who the leader of this movement is?
28180	Yes, but will he use that power? 28180 Yes?
28180	You are almost white, why vote with them Niggers?
28180	You mean to say that you took contracts, planned and built houses?
28180	You say you are a carpenter-- house builder?
28180	You will warn them, wo n''t you, Silas? 28180 Your house?"
28180	Yuna mouts g''wine ter git yuna inter trouble; hear me? 28180 _ Do you want niggers to marry your daughters?
28180	_ Where in the thunder is she then?_roared Ben Hartright, now beside himself with rage.
28180	A few lines of another:"The cows in de ole field, do n''t yo''hear de bell?
28180	A young man was called to his door a few nights ago and shot down because he had driven his horse over a gentleman''s(?)
28180	Ai n''t your name Silkirk?"
28180	An''are you comin''to kill me?"
28180	And for what?"
28180	And what better market could have been sought for murderers and cowards and assassins, and intense haters of negroes than Georgia?
28180	As we gaze upon the bleeding form of this simple negro, this question comes forcibly to us: Died Dan Wright as a fool dieth?
28180	But did yer git em?"
28180	But who is really responsible for this cowardly massacre?
28180	But why this ghastly sentence from the mouth of a representative Wilmingtonian?
28180	But why weary the reader with the Colonel''s firey harangue?
28180	But would we suppose that Pilate washed his hands only once?
28180	But, my dear girl, if you are here to aid us, have you counted the cost?"
28180	Ca n''t you fix it so I can get an interview?"
28180	Can man sin against his neighbor without suffering its consequences?
28180	Can men capable of committing such deeds as the burning and mutilating the body of this wretch be relied upon for truth?
28180	Can we look around Wilmington and believe that his home does not need a stronger arsenal than ours?
28180	Colored girls in isolated districts exposed to lustful white brutes; what''s the difference?
28180	Dese rich bocra?
28180	Did Dan Wright feel that death was to be his reward for this act of bravery?
28180	Did Dan Wright fully realize the enormity of his act as he faced this mob of white men, armed to the teeth, now pressing down upon him?
28180	Did n''t I beg yer not ter fergit yer religin in jine- in in wid sinners in doin eval?"
28180	Did this man know that Sam Hose committed the crime for which he suffered such a horrible death?
28180	Did yuna see Jedge Morse when he go by?
28180	Did yuna see''i m stop ter listen at you?
28180	Do we feel pity for Dan Hawes, John Maxim, Charlotte Jones?
28180	Do you want niggers on the juries trying white men?
28180	Do you want niggers to sit in school beside your children?
28180	Does he think we air the banner carriers of Christian civilization?
28180	Does not this account for the human sacrifices that have shocked the nation?
28180	Does the Negro''s ruined home amount to nought?
28180	For can any of us feel that God has countenanced the murder, pillage and intimidation which the whites of Wilmington have resorted to?
28180	Gideon, in the name of God, what next?
28180	Goin''down ter tell wa''t you foun''out at de committee meet''n, eh?"
28180	Have we not done enough to a forgiving race?
28180	Have yer back slided an fergot yer religin erready Teck Pervis?"
28180	Honestly, Ben Hartright, do you mean that?"
28180	How dey no it, I say?"
28180	How dey no it?
28180	I wonder what the Negro thinks of us now?
28180	If you do n''t want such dreadful calamities to befall the South, go to the polls and do your duty!_""What''d he say?
28180	Is he or has he ever engaged in any business in the community?"
28180	Le''us ask de Lawd wot it all means?"
28180	Look at Illinois; can the South cope with such?
28180	Mac?"
28180	Mrs. Fells style is extremely brazen, and can we expect to harp with impunity upon the shortcomings of the Negro?
28180	Must the innocent and guilty suffer alike?
28180	Naamah,"What will you see in Shulamite?"
28180	Niggers er marryin our darters?
28180	Niggers in skule wid we uns?
28180	Now pray tell me where do we get the right to drive him from his home where he has as much right to dwell as we have?"
28180	Now, when we have driven out the Negro, whose to take his place?
28180	Ole Noey''s er our Blessed Lawd an Saviour?
28180	Protest?
28180	Pure Nigger cunnin'', here me?
28180	See how he''pliss yer is?
28180	Shall earth''s brief ills appall the brave?
28180	Shall manly hearts despond?
28180	Shall we for the sake of political ascension plunge Wilmington into an abyss of shame?"
28180	Shall we smite with the sword?"
28180	Shall we this day rise in our might?
28180	Should we be disappointed under this showing because the Negro does not vote with us?
28180	The Colonel jumped to his feet;"In the name of God, Gideon, do you believe that a nigger should answer a white man back?"
28180	The cows in de ole field, do n''t yo''hear de bell?
28180	Then there was Jim, the drummer, Who could beat a drum like Jim?
28180	This caused many of his white friends to cool towards him, and it placed his name upon the list of dangerous(?)
28180	Walking up and touching this man on the shoulder, he said:"Looker here, mister, you goin''North?"
28180	Was it right for him to stand alone against such fearful odds?
28180	Was there a Judas on the Republican Executive Committee of New Hanover county?
28180	We went back on our colored frends ter giv''yo''''ristocrats ther gov''ment, and we uns''ll combine wi''ther colored men an''take hit from yer, see?"
28180	What are we to do?
28180	What are you doing in my house?"
28180	What brings you here?"
28180	What had plunged the Colonel into such a desperate state of mind?
28180	What has he done?"
28180	What has wrought all this havoc in the city once so peaceful?
28180	What kept you out so late, Emily?"
28180	What of that?
28180	What would Jesus do under such circumstances?
28180	What''s the matter with those people down there-- crazy?"
28180	What''s your name, old Aunty?"
28180	When Schults cum ster Wilmiton sick mit der rhumatiz, mit no moneys, mit no frients, who helbs Schults ter git on his feets?
28180	Where are you from?"
28180	Where have you been?"
28180	Where?"
28180	Who buys mine groceries?
28180	Who give ther nigger ther stick ter break our heads?
28180	Who helbs Schults den?
28180	Who here is ready to make a start for heaven to- night?
28180	Who is to guard the home of the Negro man?
28180	Who ish mine frients?
28180	Who killed this simple fellow, and the score of others of his race who fell on that eventful day?
28180	Who makes Bohn whadt he is on Dry Pon''?
28180	Who makes Gheorge Bohn whad he is in dis counthry?
28180	Who of that great church can forget Frey Chambers, Thomas, Nichols, Gregg, Epps and others whose names I can not now recall?
28180	Who was in ther Cote House thet day when thet Nigger White tole Colonel Buck he did''n no law?
28180	Who''s in there with you?"
28180	Whose teachin air we er follerin?
28180	Wonder where is Emily?
28180	Would you believe it?
28180	_ Who done it I say?_ You rich white uns, thets who;""But we''ll do it no longer,"said a voice from the audience.
28180	_ You_ a gentleman?
28180	how dare you expose that woman in that manner?"
28180	oudt weer?"
28180	what next?"
28180	who can control his fate?"
28180	will these hands never be clean?"
28180	you as good as tell a gentleman to his teeth that he lies then?"
19746	''Dey ain''nobody hyuh but you an''me, is dey?'' 19746 ''Well, hoo''s de man-- hoo''s de man?''
19746	And can any one hear us?
19746	And he had the money, in gold?
19746	And how is your mother?
19746	And what are ha''nts, Uncle Peter?
19746	And what are you doing here, Taylor?
19746	And what are you going to do?
19746	And what became of the industrial school project?
19746	And what has old Peter done to deserve a fine of twenty dollars-- more money than he perhaps has ever had at any one time?
19746	And what have you been doing all these years, Peter?
19746	And who is the woman?
19746	And you''d pay the note if you had to, would n''t you?
19746	Are n''t you satisfied with the wages?
19746	Are we alone, sir?
19746	Are you all through, gentlemen? 19746 Are you familiar with New York?"
19746	Are you looking for some one?
19746	Are you speaking to me?
19746	At this hour?
19746	Ben tells me you have a business matter to present to me?
19746	But cats do n''t fish, Uncle Peter, do they?
19746	But what will you do with it?
19746	But you''ll be back,she added, recovering herself quickly,"before the vacation season opens?"
19746	But, Henry, how could I leave my mother? 19746 But, Henry,"she said with some hesitation,"do you mean that coloured people should use the library?"
19746	But, Mistah Haines,asked Peter, excitedly,"is I got to stay here all night?
19746	But, papa, if I should die first, and then Uncle Peter, and you last of all, you''ll put Uncle Peter near me, wo n''t you, papa?
19746	By the way, Taylor,asked the colonel,"how do_ you_ know all this?"
19746	Ca n''t dey? 19746 Can we do anything to punish_ this_ crime?"
19746	Can you make it?
19746	Colonel French,she said as they were walking the horse up a hill,"are you going to give a house warming?"
19746	Could your mother see me,he asked, as they reached the gate,"if I went by the house?"
19746	Did Jeff go away?
19746	Did he? 19746 Do all spirits come back, Uncle Peter?"
19746	Do n''t you want me to come?
19746	Do they not need it most? 19746 Do you know where he hid it?"
19746	Do you remember that? 19746 Do you suppose I can get dinner at the hotel?"
19746	Do you think so?
19746	Does he own it still?
19746	Does his wife know where he is?
19746	Excuse me, suh,he said,"I''ve been wondering ever since we left New York, if you wa''n''t Colonel French?"
19746	Gone out to sea?
19746	Graciella,he had said,"are you going to marry me?
19746	Graciella,he said, taking her hand in his as they stood a moment,"will you marry me?"
19746	Has Dr. Moffatt been notified?
19746	Has Mr. Turner been in here?
19746	Have you any power in the matter?
19746	Have you anything to say?
19746	He is named Philip-- after his grandfather, I reckon?
19746	He left it here?
19746	He was the speculator,she said,"who bought and sold negroes, and kept dogs to chase runaways; old Mr. Fetters-- you must remember old Josh Fetters?
19746	He''s a lovely man, is n''t he, Aunt Laura?
19746	How can such a hotel prosper?
19746	How did he come to be arrested the first time?
19746	How did you come to lose Belleview?
19746	How do you do?
19746	How do you know, doctor? 19746 How is Mr. French, Judson?"
19746	How?
19746	Howdy do?
19746	Howdy, Haines,said Turner,"How''s things?
19746	Huh?
19746	Huh?
19746	I mean,he added, noting a change in the colonel''s expression,"why should n''t Fetters pay it?"
19746	I suppose that in New York every one has dinner at six, and supper after the theatre or the concert?
19746	I wonder which is it?
19746	I''m very glad to hear it; and how is Phil?
19746	In the barn?
19746	In the yard? 19746 Is Miss Laura here?"
19746	Is Mr. Fetters at home,inquired the colonel?
19746	Is Mr. French there? 19746 Is it a matter of money?"
19746	Is it in the house?
19746	Is that all?
19746	Is the old man sane?
19746	Is this the place, papa?
19746	It was nothing-- serious?
19746	Kin I speak just a word to you, ma''am? 19746 Kin you come hyuh a minute?"
19746	Laura,he said one evening when at the house,"will you go with me to- morrow to visit the academy?
19746	Mars Henry?
19746	May I ask the meaning of this proceeding?
19746	Me? 19746 Mr. Blake,"he said, addressing a gentleman with short side- whiskers who was approaching them,"have you had the pleasure of meeting Colonel French?"
19746	My man? 19746 No, Henry,"she said,"why should I deceive you?
19746	No, Mrs. Hughes, what is it?
19746	Not even-- Ben?
19746	Oh, Henry,exclaimed Miss Laura,"what is this dreadful story about Ben Dudley?
19746	Oh, indeed? 19746 Oh, you are the Nichols, are you, who bought our old place?"
19746	Papa, was Uncle Peter hurt?
19746	Papa,he said, upon one of these peaceful afternoons,"there''s room enough here for all of us, is n''t there-- you, and me and Uncle Peter?"
19746	Papa,he said,"am I going to die?"
19746	Phil?
19746	Quite well,returned the colonel,"how are you?"
19746	Sam,he asked the coachman,"who is that white man?"
19746	She is living yet, I trust?
19746	Sold,said the justice, bringing down his gavel,"for life, to-- what name, suh?"
19746	Surely you can not doubt it, Laura?
19746	Thank you,replied the colonel,"I''ll have my man drive me out to- morrow about ten, say; if you''ll be at home?
19746	That''s Mr. Dudley, I suppose?
19746	The son of Malcolm Dudley, of Mink Run, I suppose? 19746 Then it is good?"
19746	Well, Mr. Fetters, what say you?
19746	Well, then,she said with a deep sigh,"there is absolutely nothing left?"
19746	Well,said Peter,"does you''member dat coal- black man dat drives de lumber wagon?"
19746	Well?
19746	What is a ha''nted house, Uncle Peter?
19746	What is it, Catherine?
19746	What is your name?
19746	What is your total enrolment?
19746	What reason?
19746	What time does the train go back to Clarendon?
19746	What''ll you do with him, Colonel?
19746	What''s the matter with them, Peter? 19746 What''s the matter?"
19746	When will Mr. Fetters return?
19746	Where are you going?
19746	Where is he, papa? 19746 Where was it?"
19746	Who did?
19746	Who is the mucker, anyway?
19746	Who owns the mill?
19746	Why did n''t he want to talk to the black cat, Uncle Peter?
19746	Why didn''he wan''ter talk ter de black cat? 19746 Why has she never shown him?"
19746	Why not? 19746 Why not?"
19746	Why not?
19746	Why should I waste my time with you, if I did n''t care for you?
19746	Why should you pay it?
19746	Why, Colonel French,she cried,"you are not going already?
19746	Will you be in town long?
19746	Will you go for a walk with me?
19746	Will you tell me whose graves these are that you are caring for?
19746	Wo n''t you stay to supper, Ben?
19746	Wo n''t you''light and come in?
19746	Would n''t I?
19746	Would you like a drive?
19746	Yes, Peter, and the robins we used to shoot and the rabbits we used to trap?
19746	Yes, Uncle Peter, but those were just stories; they did n''t really talk, did they?
19746	You are not one of Fetters''s admirers then?
19746	You could never_ live_ in it again-- after a coloured family?
19746	You mean that you must regain your speech before you can explain?
19746	You saw my uncle?
19746	You taught her to sing--_''I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls? 19746 You will tell me where it is?"
19746	You would n''t break the law?
19746	You''re Colonel French, ai n''t you, suh?
19746	You''re awfully sorry for the ladies, are n''t you?
19746	You''re taking Judson with you to look after the boy?
19746	''Member dem chinquapin bushes, whar we killt dat water moccasin dat day?
19746	''Member dem co''n- stalk fiddles we use''ter make, an''dem elderberry- wood whistles?"
19746	A rope, a tree-- a puff of smoke, a flash of flame-- or a barbaric orgy of fire and blood-- what matter which?
19746	Ai n''t I worth as much as a trip up North?"
19746	And shall we invite the old people?"
19746	And what higher work than to elevate humanity?"
19746	And you''ll wait for me, wo n''t you, Graciella?"
19746	Are you all done?
19746	Are you from the No''th, likely?"
19746	Are you still living in the old place?"
19746	Bill Fetters rich and great,"he mused,"who would have dreamed it?
19746	But could he expect to hold his own against a millionaire, who had the garments and the manners of the great outside world?
19746	But how have you been these many years, and where is your wife?
19746	But no Negro had ever thought of burying his dead elsewhere, and if their cemetery was not well kept up, whose fault was it but their own?
19746	But was not his, after all, the only way?
19746	But what is dere fer''em to do?
19746	But why smile at the sentiment?
19746	But, oh, Henry, if all of those who love justice and practise humanity should go away, what would become of us?"
19746	But, wo n''t you step into the library?
19746	Can such a possibility be contemplated without a shudder?
19746	Can we sit down over here in the shade and talk by ourselves for a moment?"
19746	Can you tell me where it is?"
19746	Consider their teachers-- if the blind lead the blind, shall they not both fall into the ditch?"
19746	Could he tell her that this seemingly fortunate accident was merely the irony of fate-- a mere cruel reminder of a former misfortune?
19746	Did he know Ward McAllister, at that period the Beau Brummel of the metropolitan smart set?
19746	Did the old Knickerbocker families recognise the Vanderbilts?
19746	Did you bring her with you?"
19746	Did you bring me a_ Herald_?
19746	Did you ever see his uncle Malcolm?"
19746	Did you see that hoss''n''-buggy hitched in front of the ho- tel?"
19746	Do n''t you suppose I have any feelings, even if I ai n''t much account?
19746	Do you know?"
19746	Do you remember what you told me, that night-- that happy night-- that you loved me because in me you found the embodiment of an ideal?
19746	Do you want to bid, suh?
19746	Does anybody wish to make it less?"
19746	Does you''member de place?"
19746	Dudley?"
19746	Fetters?"
19746	Fetters?"
19746	Fetters?"
19746	Guilty or not guilty?
19746	Had his growing absorption in other things led him to neglect his child?
19746	Had the colonel remained in his native State, would he have been able, he wondered, to impress himself so deeply upon the community?
19746	Had the lesson been in vain?
19746	Have somethin''mo''?"
19746	He has n''t gone yet?"
19746	He is dead?"
19746	He was not to blame for his want of knowledge; but could she throw herself away upon an ignoramus?
19746	Hoo said dey couldn''?
19746	How long shall I make it?"
19746	How long shall I say?"
19746	How many have you got this time?"
19746	How much am I offered for this bargain?"
19746	How much do you s''pose the Squire''ll fine Bud?"
19746	I did n''t keep my word about Johnson, did I?"
19746	I did not know; but he is alive, I trust, and well?"
19746	I do n''t suppose you remember me?"
19746	I''m offered two yeahs, gentlemen, for old Peter French?
19746	Is Phil worse?"
19746	Is it, for some reason, inappropriate to this particular case?
19746	It was hallowed by a hundred memories, and now!----"Will you have oil on yo''hair, suh, or bay rum?"
19746	May I buy him?"
19746	Me an''him will git along fine, wo n''t we, little Mars Phil?"
19746	Nobody ain''done tol''you''bout de Black Cat an''de Ha''nted House, is dey?"
19746	Now, what''s on your mind?
19746	On what days of the week was the Art Museum free to the public?
19746	Ought I to give a house warming?"
19746	Perhaps not many of them might wish to use it; but to those who do, should we deny the opportunity?
19746	Perhaps you can recommend such a person?"
19746	She wished her Aunt Laura happiness; no one could deserve it more, but was it possible to be happy with a man so lacking in taste and judgment?
19746	Should they put in any evidence, which would be merely to show their hand, since the prisoner would in any event undoubtedly be bound over?
19746	Strange things had happened, and why might they not happen again?
19746	Tendin''co''t?"
19746	The colonel had taken it up and was reading:"''Who can find a virtuous woman?
19746	Tombstones always tell the truth, do n''t they, Uncle Peter?"
19746	Turner?"
19746	Was Fifth Avenue losing its pre- eminence?
19746	Was he hurt badly?"
19746	Was he marrying her through a mere sentimental impulse, or for calculated convenience, or from both?
19746	We will not assimilate him, we can not deport him----""And therefore, O man of God, must we exterminate him?"
19746	Well, uncle, did this interesting old family die out, or is it represented in the present generation?"
19746	Were the Rockefellers anything at all socially?
19746	Were these his only motives; and, if so, were they sufficient to ensure her happiness?
19746	What I am bid, gentlemen, for ol''Peter French?
19746	What am I bid for this prime lot?"
19746	What better place for him than New York?
19746	What can be the matter with Ben?
19746	What can be the matter?
19746	What do you plead-- guilty or not guilty?"
19746	What do you want for it?"
19746	What else could be expected?
19746	What gentleman here would want his daughter to marry a blubber- lipped, cocoanut- headed, kidney- footed, etc., etc., nigger?"
19746	What good had freedom done for Peter?
19746	What have you got to tell me?"
19746	What house?"
19746	What is your standard of comparison?"
19746	What shall I call you?"
19746	What sort of a party shall it be?"
19746	What''s it all about?"
19746	What''s your trouble?
19746	What, in the end, do we get for all our labour?"
19746	When did it happen?"
19746	Where shall I build the library?"
19746	Who can measure the force of hope?
19746	Who was Fetters, Laura?"
19746	Whoever heard of anybody''s paying a note that was n''t presented?"
19746	Why had he chosen her?
19746	Why not?
19746	Why should Colonel French, an old man, who was of no better blood than himself, be rich enough to rob him of the woman whom he loved?
19746	Why should I make any more money?
19746	Why should he be poor, while others were rich, and while fifty thousand dollars in gold were hidden in or around the house where he lived?
19746	Will you come with me?"
19746	Will you come with me?"
19746	Will you let me keep our engagement secret until I-- am accustomed to it?
19746	Willis when they came out?"
19746	With what conscience could a white man in Clarendon ever again ask a Negro to disclose the name or hiding place of a coloured criminal?
19746	Wo n''t I look funny in a hoop skirt?"
19746	Would blood have been of any advantage, under the changed conditions, or would it have been a drawback to one who sought political advancement?
19746	Would the colonel wait?
19746	You ain''gwine off nowhere, and leave me alone whils''you are hyuh, is you, suh?"
19746	You are going to like me, are n''t you, Phil?"
19746	You have not forgotten the way?"
19746	You wanted to see me about Bud Johnson?"
19746	You''ll call up Mrs. Jerviss, of course, and let her know about the sale?"
19746	_"Gwine ter run all night, Gwine ter run all day, I''ll bet my money on de bobtail nag, Oh, who''s gwine ter bet on de bay?
19746	an''de minnows we use''ter ketch in de creek, an''dem perch in de mill pon''?"
19746	he asked,"w''at''s gone wid de chile?"
19746	she exclaimed,"and at such a time?
19746	the garden?
19746	the quarters?"
19746	the spring house?
45782	A blade of the shears there, or perhaps the paper cutter-- who knows? 45782 A corpse?
45782	After office hours, feloniously and with criminal intent?
45782	Am I drunk or mad? 45782 And that was Tommy-- my brother Tommy?"
45782	And what then, if the sheriff refuses to do anything?
45782	And why did you send your brother to try to scare me to death at Raleigh?
45782	And you have placed this business, requiring courage and finesse, in Tommy''s hands?
45782	Answer it? 45782 Are those pants up there?"
45782	Are you the Professor Griswold who is so crazy about pirates? 45782 Be Gov''nor Dangerfield on this train?"
45782	Because you do n''t like him is no reason why every one else should feel the same way, is it? 45782 But I say, Grissy, there is such a thing as fate and destiny and all that after all; do n''t you believe it?"
45782	But by the ghost of John C. Calhoun, do n''t you see that I''m losing the chance of my life in my own profession? 45782 But how about that message in the cork of the jug you put on the train at Kildare?"
45782	But if you know I''m a liar why are you telling me these secrets and asking me to help you play being governor?
45782	But pray, where are we?
45782	But suppose it was Griswold,said Cooke, wishing to dispose of the suspicion,"what could he be doing out here?
45782	But suppose your adjutant- general should n''t go back to his troops after he sees you, then what am I to do?
45782	But the girl he saw from the car window-- did she also appeal to him altruistically?
45782	But there''s really no difference between North and South Carolina, is there?
45782	But when he comes, expecting to report to the governor and finds that he is n''t here, what do you suppose he will do?
45782	But where do you suppose she found Grissy?
45782	Captain Webb, what prisoners have you taken, and why are they not gagged to prevent this hideous noise?
45782	Check up, cain''t you?
45782	Cooke,began Ardmore, addressing his lieutenant gravely from his perch on the settee,"what is the charge against this person?"
45782	Cooke,he said, half to himself as he turned the pages,"do you remember just what the constitution says about dukes?
45782	Could you tell me whether any members of the governor''s family are at home?
45782	Did Nellie tell you that? 45782 Did he shoot in self- defense, or how was it?"
45782	Did n''t he answer the letter?
45782	Did n''t see him? 45782 Did you say brass?"
45782	Did you say seven?
45782	Did you see the sheriff at Kildare?
45782	Did_ you_ get the jug?
45782	Do I understand that you belong to the Virginia tide- water family of that name? 45782 Do n''t I look like a pirate?
45782	Do n''t you have to put the state seal on it?
45782	Do you know your own name?
45782	Do you mean that my brother is taking pay for this mysterious work he is doing?
45782	Do you mean the state militia?
45782	Do you mean to say you have n''t seen the morning paper?
45782	Do you mean,demanded Ardmore,"that the adjutant- general carries all that luggage for himself?"
45782	Do you speak of the war of 1861 as the Rebellion or as the war between the states? 45782 Do you suppose they really have Appleweight?"
45782	Does that mean they wo n''t fight?
45782	Drummer, I reckon?
45782	Engaged?
45782	Ever been hyeh befo''?
45782	Fishing?
45782	Full''r empty?
45782	Has n''t your father come in yet? 45782 Has no one been here this morning?"
45782	Has the military person weak lungs?
45782	Have I gone blind or anything? 45782 Have you been at Ardsley recently?"
45782	Have you the office keys?
45782	He said he represented the state of South Carolina-- do you suppose the governor has really employed him?
45782	Here in the state house?
45782	Here''s Raccoon Creek, and my own land runs right through there-- just about here, is n''t it, Paul? 45782 His salary?"
45782	How about that story that your brother, Samuel Ardmore, is going to marry the chorus girl he ran over in his automobile?
45782	How did you get into this thing anyhow?
45782	How''s trade?
45782	How?
45782	I guess he has never molested us any, has he, Paul?
45782	I hope you do n''t imply that the motives of the governor of South Carolina are not the worthiest?
45782	I hope_ you_ do n''t labor under the delusion that a duke''s any better than anybody else? 45782 I reckon y''u''re the gov''nor, ai n''t y''u?"
45782	I suppose Governor Osborne has n''t discussed it with you since his return to Columbia?
45782	I suppose the governor did n''t see the attorney- general to- day?
45782	I suppose you will deny that you saw Mr. Billings in Atlanta yesterday?
45782	I suppose, Mr. Ardmore, that you saw papa at the luncheon at the Pharos Club in New Orleans?
45782	I think that sounds just right, only, why not substitute for''honest''the word''vigorous''?
45782	I was going to use the requisition--"How?
45782	I wonder if the governor''s back yet?
45782	I wonder where they keep it?
45782	If there''s to be a row, why do n''t you call the police and be done with it?
45782	If this be true, Governor Dangerfield, may I ask you, sir, what has become of my father?
45782	If we''re accosted, what shall we say?
45782	If yo''please, suh, would yo''all''low my mistus t''look at yo''newspapahs?
45782	If you please,asked Cooke, when the line had begun to move forward,"what is that wagon over there?"
45782	Impertinent? 45782 In the coal cellar?"
45782	Is it possible?
45782	Is n''t it pretty expensive?
45782	Is that you, Jerry?
45782	It''s warm, is n''t it?
45782	Jerry, what part do you play in these amateur theatricals?
45782	Kildare?
45782	Knowed my brother?
45782	May I ask if it''s the Appleweight case? 45782 May I ask you, Mr. Collins, just what you are doing here?"
45782	May I call you Jerry? 45782 Miss Jerry?"
45782	Mr. Ardmore, can you keep a secret?
45782	My dear sir, I was chosen by the governor because of my superior attainments, do n''t you see? 45782 My governor?"
45782	Oh, I mean that I was n''t interested in him-- why should I be? 45782 Oh, Mr.--pardon me, but did you come in from the south this morning?"
45782	Pardon me, Mr. Ardmore, but is it true that your sister, the Duchess of Ballywinkle, has separated from the duke?
45782	Pardon me, but are you one of the employees here?
45782	Pardon me,murmured Habersham; but he asked:"What was Governor Osborne doing when you left Columbia?"
45782	Pardon me,said Collins politely,"but is that your personal baggage, gentlemen?"
45782	Professor Griswold?
45782	She-- who?
45782	Signed?
45782	So she''s Miss Dangerfield, is she?
45782	So you appreciate its significance, do you, Mr. Ardmore? 45782 So you want to find the governor of North Carolina, do you?
45782	Stealing your timber?
45782	Stop at Kildare on the way up?
45782	Taking what?
45782	That would be nice for me, would n''t it?
45782	That''s good in theory, but how do you justify it in law?
45782	That''s what troubles me-- what of the governor?
45782	The constitution help me? 45782 The jugs?
45782	The what?
45782	The wires brought a story this afternoon that your cousin, Wingate Siddall-- he_ is_ your cousin, is n''t he--?
45782	Then he is n''t on that case of Chateau Bizet with Appleweight?
45782	Then if you are engaged to this military person, just wherein lies the significance of your threat never to marry my brother?
45782	Then may I ask, Miss Dangerfield, if you and he are engaged?
45782	Then tell me why they have been firing upon our lines? 45782 Then will you kindly tell me your name?"
45782	Then, with the distinct understanding that this is_ sub rosa_--now we_ do_ understand each other, do n''t we?
45782	They''re coming this way, are they, Paul?
45782	This is all right, is it, Miss Osborne?
45782	Train runs through the''pretty late at night?
45782	Was it at Judge Randolph Wilson''s?
45782	Was she a pretty girl?
45782	We are quite near the estate of your friend, Mr. Ardmore, are n''t we?
45782	We''ll forgive you that; but what did your ancestors do in the Revolution?
45782	Well, Paul, what''s the matter? 45782 Well, there''s the map, and there''s that insulting telegram; what are you going to do about it?"
45782	Well, you like her, do n''t you?
45782	What answer did you make to that infamous effort to intimidate my father?
45782	What are you going to do with him?
45782	What are you looking for?
45782	What did you say you were going to New Orleans for?
45782	What did you tell them?
45782	What do you think he''s doing?
45782	What do you think of that?
45782	What do you think of that?
45782	What else could I do? 45782 What for?"
45782	What is all this stuff?
45782	What kind of a jug?
45782	What place is this, porter?
45782	What the devil is this joke, Ardy?
45782	What''s he colonel of?
45782	What''s that light away off there?
45782	What''s that you were reading when I came in?
45782	What''s the matter?
45782	Wheh did y''u know Bill?
45782	When was she in New Orleans with him?
45782	When will he be back?
45782	Where does this path lead?
45782	Where''s he hiding; do n''t the authorities know?
45782	Which sister?
45782	Who are they?
45782	Who are_ you_ fellows?
45782	Who did you say was dead?
45782	Who in the devil are you?
45782	Who is that?
45782	Who takes care of the dungeon while he''s away?
45782	Who the devil are you? 45782 Who the devil are you?"
45782	Who''s dead?
45782	Why not?
45782	Why, Mr. Billings, do n''t you remember that father''s dead?
45782	Why, what did he say?
45782	Why, what''s the matter?
45782	Within how many days?
45782	Wo n''t you have a seat, Mr. Griswold? 45782 Would you mind repeating those last words?"
45782	Y''u likely got samples with y''u?
45782	Yes, my lad; in what way can I serve you?
45782	You are sure of it-- that there''s no mistake?
45782	You handle crockery?
45782	You have n''t seen your governor lately, have you?
45782	You remember that we spoke the other day of the log house on Raccoon Creek, where the Appleweights had driven off our man?
45782	You threw back father''s buttermilk to the man who gave you the applejack? 45782 You traded buttermilk for moonshine?"
45782	You will call? 45782 You wo n''t have any hard feelings about that scarlet fever business, will you, Grissy?
45782	You''re sure he''s tied up so he ca n''t break away or yell?
45782	Your brother sent you? 45782 Your friend, Governor?"
45782	Your_ second_ husband, child?
45782	Ai n''t yo''be''th comfor''ble, sah?"
45782	Am I correct?"
45782	Am I right?"
45782	And now, what do you say to this telegram?"
45782	And while we''re on the subject of religion, may I ask the really, truly wherefore of Miss Daisy Waters''sudden return to Newport?"
45782	And you think this will lead to an adventure-- you defer finding the North Pole for this-- for this?
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardmore?"
45782	Ardsley is still in North Carolina, is n''t it?"
45782	Are these newspaper gentlemen your only prisoners?"
45782	Are you guilty or not guilty?"
45782	Are you sure there''s only one_ m_ in immediate?
45782	As they walked their horses through a bit of sand, the prisoner spoke:"Who air y''u, little gal?"
45782	But did she toss her card from the window?
45782	But hold"--and Jerry checked her horse--"where can we lodge this gentleman, Mr. Ardmore, until we decide upon his further fate?"
45782	But how do you suppose he ever met Miss Dangerfield, who certainly is a self- contained young woman?"
45782	But if it is not altogether too great a favor, Mr. Griswold, may I ask that you remain here until to- night-- until my father returns?
45782	But may I ask you whether you know of which state you are a citizen?"
45782	But what do you suppose actually happened at New Orleans between your father and the governor of North Carolina?"
45782	But what do you think of that piece in the newspaper?"
45782	But what were you doing, Mr. Ardmore, that you did n''t come around to help?
45782	But what''s that over there?"
45782	CHAPTER XVII ON THE ROAD TO TURNER''S"Who goes there?"
45782	Can it be possible, Mr. Ardmore, that you mean the writ of habeas corpus?"
45782	Can you imagine a man of any character or decency sending such a message to the governor of another state?"
45782	Can you tell me where your father is to- night?"
45782	Can you tell us anything about that, from the inside?"
45782	Collins, Frank Collins?
45782	Come now, what is your name?"
45782	Did n''t you get enough?
45782	Did you really say that?"
45782	Do n''t look so shocked; when I say I, I mean I--_me!_ Do you understand what I said?"
45782	Do n''t you ever read the newspapers?"
45782	Do n''t you know that would be an insult to every loyal son of this state?
45782	Do n''t you remember that you left nothing but a few burnt almonds which you wanted to keep for eating filapenas?"
45782	Do you accept the terms?"
45782	Do you know governor''s whereabouts?
45782	Do you mean to say that he is n''t even in this state to- day?"
45782	Do you mean to say that he wo n''t be here to- day?"
45782	Do you still back your arguments with fire- arms down here?
45782	Do you suppose, gentlemen, that if North Carolina had drawed South Carolina would n''t have followed suit?
45782	Do you suppose, if you were a gentleman I knew and had been introduced to, I would be talking to you here in papa''s office?"
45782	Does the romance end here?"
45782	Does the wink press so heavily, or what''s the matter?"
45782	Griswold?"
45782	Have you dined?
45782	How are you, Ardy?"
45782	How did the grand jury come to indict if this outlaw dominates all the hill country?"
45782	How did you know?"
45782	How does it strike you?"
45782	How far is it, Billy"--he addressed the silent guide--"to Mount Nebo?"
45782	How far would Griswold go?
45782	How on earth did you come to get it?"
45782	I ask you, sir,"--he addressed the prisoner--"to state whether you are not known by one or both of these names?"
45782	I ca n''t lie to you about that--""Then you_ are_ a spy?"
45782	I say, old man, is the untaxed juice flowing in the forest primeval or what brings you here?"
45782	I thought you might have heard something, but of course you could n''t have been awake at two o''clock in the morning?"
45782	I wonder if she''s told Daisy yet?
45782	I wonder just what passed between them?"
45782	In the name of the constitution, I ask you, why not?"
45782	Is full military dress_ de rigueur_?
45782	Is this arrangement a matter of general knowledge in North Carolina?"
45782	Just then a dark shadow appeared in the track and a man''s voice asked cautiously:"Air y''u the conductor?"
45782	Let me see; it''s over this way to the mansion, is n''t it?"
45782	Let me tell you that I am thirty- two and you are--?"
45782	May I ask the whereabouts of your client?"
45782	May I ask you again whether you know the gentleman who came in here and beat the door a while ago?"
45782	May I use your name in this connection, sir?"
45782	Mr. Cooke, I will ask you whether you identify this man as Appleweight?"
45782	Now do you understand that this is a serious business?
45782	Now let me ask you this: Can an American citizen allow a duke to owe him four dollars?
45782	Now that you are the governor, what are you going to do first about Appleweight?"
45782	Now, where is that eminent statesman, Ardmore?
45782	Now, who''s the chief of police in a county like Dilwell-- what do you call him?"
45782	Of course you did n''t sit up all night?
45782	Shall I telephone the answers if they come to- night?
45782	She poked the floor with her parasol a moment, then raised her head and asked:"Who was it, if you please?"
45782	So far it''s only a light in an abandoned house-- is that it?"
45782	So that rose is the Barbara?"
45782	Sorry; which way are you heading?"
45782	Suppose all these people were arrested in Mingo County under these indictments, what would be the result-- trial and acquittal?"
45782	Sure, air ye, th''gov''nor''s in they?"
45782	TWO COWARDLY GOVERNORS MISSING SCANDAL AFFECTING TWO STATE EXECUTIVES IS THE APPLEWEIGHT CASE RESPONSIBLE?
45782	That is quite right, is it; you say you are the Duke?"
45782	That''s near your county, where your farm is; did n''t you know that?"
45782	The governor was expected home this morning, and I thought maybe--""You''re positive it''s always buttermilk, are you?"
45782	The iron enters your soul, does it?
45782	The question is, can we do it all in one night, or had we better lock him up somewhere on this side the line and take another night for it?
45782	There is no harm in that, is there, Miss Osborne?"
45782	Unless I''m crazy that was dear old Grissy, but who is that girl?"
45782	WHAT DID THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA SAY TO THE GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA?
45782	We have no comment to make on that, have we, Miss Osborne?"
45782	What a fine old town Atlanta is; do n''t you think so?"
45782	What about this governor?"
45782	What are you?"
45782	What can I do for you?"
45782	What can I do for you?"
45782	What did he say to him?
45782	What did he say to you?
45782	What did this alleviating balm for tired eyes look like, if you remember anything besides the wicked wink?"
45782	What did you say the name of this state is?"
45782	What did you say to him?
45782	What did you say to him?
45782	What did you say your name is?
45782	What do you mean by coming here at this time of night?"
45782	What do you suppose Appleweight is indicted for in this state?
45782	What was he doing when you seized him?"
45782	What y''u carry?"
45782	What''s Siddy''s latest?"
45782	What''s the matter with us, anyhow?"
45782	What''s the point about the governor?"
45782	What''s this person''s name?"
45782	What, by the shade of Napoleon, do you want with pontoons when you have legs?
45782	Wher''s the guvner of North Carolina?
45782	Where is Foster?
45782	Where is this man Foster?"
45782	Where was that firing?"
45782	Where''s Bill?"
45782	Who are we to play bridge and wait upon the pleasure of a cowardly enemy?"
45782	Who are we to wait for them to offer battle?
45782	Why Ballywinkle?
45782	Why New Orleans?
45782	Why did I ever send him that scarlet fever telegram, anyhow?
45782	Why do n''t you turn explorer and go in for the North Pole?"
45782	Why have they been permitted to shoot at our helpless and unresisting men if they are not ready for war?"
45782	Why not Argyll; why not Westminster?
45782	Why not Minneapolis, or Bangor, Maine?"
45782	Why not, if duke you must be, the noble Duke of York?"
45782	Why should one?"
45782	Will you kindly enlighten us as to how you interpret proper intervals?"
45782	Will you kindly get me a horse?"
45782	Would n''t they put you up at the house?"
45782	You know Nellie?
45782	You know the place, do n''t you?"
45782	You realize that I have been insulted, do you?"
45782	[ Illustration]"Air y''u the gov''nor?"
45782	_ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina?
45782	_ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina?
45782	_ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina?
45782	_ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina?
45782	_ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina?
45782	_ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina?
45782	asked Cooke, pointing,"or is it a hole in the sky?"
45782	blurted Ardmore,"why do you sit here when the state''s honor is threatened?
45782	blurted the attorney- general,"what game is this-- what contemptible trick is this stranger playing on you?
45782	he shouted, as his horse pawed the air with its forefeet,"is this the road to Ardsley?"
14263	''The wild freshness of morning--''?
14263	''_ To be opened in case my will is ever disputed._''Now, who did your father think would ever dispute his will? 14263 About the records?"
14263	About this new overseer?
14263	Ah, Katrine, why? 14263 Ah, why should I?"
14263	Alone?
14263	Am I not?
14263	Am I not?
14263	And Duty?
14263	And after all that''s gone between him and me, you are asking_ me to help him_?
14263	And does this miracle- worker live uncrowned?
14263	And he was not present at your father''s marriage in Italy?
14263	And if it were given you to have whatever you wished, what would you ask for, Katrine?
14263	And loving you himself, as he has always done, he did this for me?
14263	And nothing can move you from your purpose?
14263	And she left him?
14263	And so you believed Barney, although ye know his weakness for jumping at conclusions? 14263 And still you prefer to marry me?"
14263	And what do you think of that, now?
14263	And whom,it was curious how Frank''s jealousy showed in the question,"whom do you like best of all these tenant folk of yours, Katrine?"
14263	And why not?
14263	And you are going to keep them waiting because I asked you to stay?
14263	And you forgive me?
14263	And you have forgotten?
14263	And you?
14263	And you?
14263	And your first husband''s name?
14263	And, believing that Ravenel did not belong to Mr. Ravenel,she continued,"you encouraged him to build the railroad?"
14263	Are there many ladies resident in that land of yours?
14263	Are you going to marry her?
14263	Are you ill?
14263	Are your engagements arranged as yet, Katrine?
14263	Barney, dear, what''s your trouble?
14263	But if you should get in New York, what would you do?
14263	But she loves you?
14263	But why did he write me what he believed to be an untruth? 14263 But why,"Frank demanded,"did n''t he say just that?"
14263	But you loved your second husband, did you not?
14263	But you never could have married any one else but Dennis, could you?
14263	By the lakes?
14263	Can you ask?
14263	Could I have a few words with you in the gun- room?
14263	Dermott, dear,the Countess said, putting her hand on his shoulder affectionately,"you are not going to make trouble for any one, are you?"
14263	Dermott,she said,"I have always tried to be frank with you, have n''t I?"
14263	Dermott,she said,"what makes you such a liar?"
14263	Dermott,she said,"you play fair, do n''t you?
14263	Did I hear you say''best''?
14263	Did it ever occur to you,she asked, abruptly,"that you might work-- ever, I mean-- when you were a boy?"
14263	Did n''t they fight together in India?
14263	Did n''t your father save his life at Ramazan?
14263	Do n''t talk that way, will you? 14263 Do what?"
14263	Do you believe it, Katrine?
14263	Do you believe that if you tried to help me, even if I were far away, you could?
14263	Do you know for whom I bought that land, Katrine Dulany? 14263 Do you know the name of that combination?
14263	Do you mean me?
14263	Do you mean that ye think it was I who struck a man in the back in the way this thing was done?
14263	Do you think she would marry me?
14263	Do you want me to tell you what I believe to be the truth?
14263	Do you want me,he said, suddenly coming nearer,"to tell you about yourself; what I see in you?"
14263	Do you wish that we had these ten happy days to live over? 14263 Do you, Katrine?"
14263	Do you, Katrine?
14263	Does it--he smiled--"I mean the drunkenness, not the satisfaction-- occur frequently?"
14263	For old sake''s sake?
14263	For you?
14263	French, I suppose?
14263	Has the heavenly person also a profession?
14263	Have I ever been anything else?
14263	He came alone?
14263	He is--?
14263	He wants to marry you now? 14263 How old is she?"
14263	I can,Katrine said, quietly; asking, after a minute''s doubting,"You''re sure it is Dermott McDermott who is at the foot of the trouble?"
14263	I suppose,he continued,"that you reasoned I was capable of this because of that affair about the land on the other side of the river?"
14263	I thought you were in-- where did we hear he was, mother?
14263	I? 14263 I?"
14263	If she said it was not Mr. van Rensselaer, as a dutiful son I am bound to believe it, am I not?
14263	In the hall at Ravenel?
14263	Is Miss Katrine at home?
14263	Is he better this evening?
14263	Is he drinking again?
14263	Is he? 14263 Is it a long journey to that land of yours?"
14263	Is it the money?
14263	Is n''t it a dreadful performance, this tragedy of life?
14263	Is n''t that curious on the outside?
14263	Is personal happiness, after all,she wrote once,"a very important thing?
14263	Is she calling still?
14263	It is Miss Dulany?
14263	It is arranged, this marriage?
14263	It is not hypnotism?
14263	It might almost be a North Carolina sunset, might n''t it? 14263 It seems so perfectly flat to say that I am glad to see you, does n''t it?"
14263	It was long ago?
14263	It will mean that Mr. Ravenel has no right either to his home or his name?
14263	It''s queer, queer, queer, this little world, is n''t it?
14263	Josef?
14263	Katrine, little Katrine, where are you?
14263	Katrine,Frank said, as they listened to the singing die away,"what is Dermott McDermott doing in the Carolinas?
14263	Katrine,he cried, impressed by her serious face and tone,"what is this mysterious trouble that is coming to me?
14263	Katrine,he cried,"what is the matter?
14263	Katrine?
14263	Mademoiselle Dulany?
14263	Master,she said, with something of his own abruptness,"may I talk to you a little, a very little, about myself?"
14263	May I come,he said,"early?"
14263	Mr. Dulany is drinking?
14263	Must they?
14263	No, it was well done, but why?
14263	Nora,Katrine asked,"could you ever have loved any but Dennis- your first love?"
14263	Nora,she began, for the Irishwoman was like a mother to her,"did you ever forget your first love?"
14263	Nothing that I can now think of,he answered, adding with some vehemence:"Katrine Dulany, is it that you know me so little?
14263	Of whom?
14263	Or,with a twinkle of the wide eyes,"did n''t you want to go on the coaching- party?"
14263	Perhaps,he broke in, the angry light still in his eyes,"ye''ll tell me who accuses me of this business?"
14263	Satisfactory?
14263	Say, McDermott,he cried, with a cheerful laugh,"Ravenel did n''t do a thing to you, did he?
14263	Schubert''s?
14263	Shall we go in, Mrs. Francis Ravenel?
14263	Shall we hear Miss Dulany sing, do you suppose?
14263	Sit here, just for a minute?
14263	So?
14263	Something?
14263	Tell me,he said,"before you sing, where have you studied?"
14263	Tell me,said Katrine:"do you think any woman ever married the man who was kindest to her?"
14263	That will mean an opera engagement somewhere, will it not?
14263	The distance to the nearest railroad?
14263	The heavenly person has-- I suppose-- a name?
14263	The papers for what?
14263	Then why did n''t you watch the sunset from the Chestnut Ridge last night and the night before and the night before that?
14263	Then you believe the cause just?
14263	They are waiting for you?
14263	To- morrow at two?
14263	Unusual weather for this season, do n''t you think?
14263	Was this the way he helped?
14263	Well,said Mrs. Ravenel, her eyes dancing with merry light,"is n''t he delightful?"
14263	Well?
14263	Were you coming to call on me?
14263	Were you very kind to me?
14263	Were you, truly? 14263 What are you thinking of?"
14263	What did McDermott say his name is?
14263	What do I need with money? 14263 What do you think of the letter, Katrine?"
14263	What do you think?
14263	What does it mean?
14263	What has been in my life but shame-- shame which was not mine?
14263	What is it, Katrine?
14263	What is the matter?
14263	What shall I sing?
14263	What was her name?
14263	What?
14263	What?
14263	When did you come?
14263	When did you get in?
14263	When one has to die it is best to go quickly, is it not? 14263 When you told me he believed women to have some undeveloped psychic power which, with study, could be developed to revolutionize the world?"
14263	When, m''sieur?
14263	When?
14263	Where are you, Katrine?
14263	Where are you?
14263	Where is it?
14263	Where were you going?
14263	Who else has the money or the reasons to make such an attack?
14263	Who has the Mainwaring place, mother?
14263	Who is it that you remind me of?
14263	Who is it, Marcelle?
14263	Who wants things natural? 14263 Who?"
14263	Whom have you asked?
14263	Whom ye will marry?
14263	Why are some given everything,she demanded,"and I nothing?
14263	Why did n''t I watch the sunset from the Chestnut Ridge?
14263	Why should I be ruining an estate that I''m trying to get possession of? 14263 Why should I not change things a bit?"
14263	Why should I, Katrine? 14263 Why?"
14263	Why?
14263	Why?
14263	Why?
14263	Will it annoy you?
14263	Will it pain you to tell it?
14263	Will she be as beautiful as rumor has said?
14263	Will you be frank with me, Katrine?
14263	Will you have offices and things?
14263	Will you marry me, Katrine?
14263	Will you marry me, Katrine?
14263	Will you wait,she inquired,"till I''ve finished cutting the roses?"
14263	With me?
14263	Wo n''t you tell me?
14263	Would n''t I?
14263	Would she have stage fright?
14263	Would ye have a drop of Scotch?
14263	Ye''ll never tell?
14263	You are bored?
14263	You are ill?
14263	You are really going to- morrow, Katrine?
14263	You care?
14263	You did love me then, Katrine?
14263	You did not have a good time?
14263	You do n''t think I mean it, do you?
14263	You do not care for them?
14263	You have never liked him, have you, Dermott?
14263	You have not heard of him?
14263	You know, perhaps, that my cousin, Madame de Nemours, left her property to Miss Dulany?
14263	You like it?
14263	You lived at a place called Ravenel,Madame de Nemours asked,"and never told me?"
14263	You loved me then?
14263	You mean it?
14263	You mean,she asked,"that you would like to have me stay with you?"
14263	You never felt that you would like to take a part in great affairs, as other men do?
14263	You remember a pupil of yours named Charlotte Hopkins?
14263	You think it will amuse you?
14263	You will stay? 14263 You''ll just be forgiving me, wo n''t you?"
14263	You''ve heard the news of Dulany, I suppose?
14263	''Where have you been?''
14263	Am I tiring you?"
14263	And I have taken all the people I liked to live there--""Jolly,"he said; adding, hastily:"But not in the least a house- party sort of thing, is it?
14263	And again:"Oh, father, can you leave me like this?"
14263	And as Frank turned to leave her Mrs. Ravenel asked, lightly:"How long do you intend to stay here, Frank?"
14263	And the next day,''How unfortunate he is so niggardly?''
14263	And then, as though trying to recollect:"I think I said it was at Ramazan Dulany and I fought together?"
14263	And then, her quick intuition having told her all,"How could you do it?
14263	And then, with a mixture of whimsicality and earnestness he continued:"Do you remember the talk we had the other day of Josef?"
14263	And then,"Ye love Ravenel, Katrine?"
14263	And then,"said Katrine,"you will see for yourself what I''ve been doing, so there''s no use discussing it, is there?
14263	And what do you think it was?
14263	And when one loves one wishes for happiness for the one beloved, does one not?
14263	And who is that with him?
14263	And you?"
14263	At worst nothing but a flirtation; and who, knowing her husband, can blame her?"
14263	But I ask myself, Is that what was intended?
14263	But instead, with a gesture:''Did ye hear of the startling adventure of Mrs. O''Hooligan?
14263	But what of it?
14263	But, she demanded of herself, was she large- souled enough to acquire such tolerance toward Francis Ravenel?
14263	Ca n''t ye understand?
14263	Ca n''t ye understand?
14263	Ca n''t you come over?
14263	Ca n''t you do it?
14263	Ca n''t_ you_ tell me?"
14263	Can I do it?
14263	Did ye hear that about his telegraph, Mr. Ravenel?
14263	Did you ever see such eyes?
14263	Do the eagles flourish on it?"
14263	Do you blame me?"
14263	Do you know what I am doing?
14263	Do you know, I am thinking,"she went on,"of adopting this strange child, Katrine, legally, just to circumvent Josef?
14263	Do you understand?
14263	Do you wish that they might come again?
14263	Does the newspaper work go well?"
14263	Does the reading of this in book or paper stop my going off with the woman I love if I have the chance?
14263	Family?
14263	Had some of the servants been listening?
14263	Has he a family?"
14263	Have I that permission, Katrine?"
14263	Have you heard her sing?"
14263	He has asked you?"
14263	He telegraphed:"''If a man had ten thousand dollars, what in hell would he want with a sawmill?''"
14263	He would have her to himself for ten days, ten days of those caressing eyes, of the charming voice and open adulation, and then?
14263	I do n''t believe a woman, a real woman, ever loves twice in her life, do you?"
14263	I suppose you''ve heard of the new railroad through Ravenel?"
14263	I_ have_ rather overwhelmed you with messages and things, have n''t I?
14263	If I tell you something,"she said, the light dancing in her eyes as she spoke,"will you be very discreet about it?
14263	In these days to come, when I am away with all those people, will you keep me from temptation?"
14263	Is he in love with you, Katrine?"
14263	Is it true?"
14263	Is it true?"
14263	Is n''t it fine to be like a fairy princess, who can do anything for people she chooses?
14263	Is your father good to you?"
14263	It is best, is it not, to be quite frank when two people are meeting as you and I are doing?
14263	It would bore you, would it not?
14263	It''s a great thing to say that, is n''t it?
14263	Katrine, you will not slip away?"
14263	May I ask him to go to you to- morrow instead?"
14263	May I count upon you to write me a line as to the exact time, so that I may have the pleasure of hearing you?
14263	May I?
14263	McDermott?"
14263	No?
14263	None other can know the value of it all as I know it, and at the end what has the master done for you?
14263	Now, I thought, why ca n''t Katrine Dulany and I have a little dinner, with Nora to prepare it, Mr. Ravenel asked in, and all be happy together?"
14263	Of course, your mother denied the fact that it was Mr. van Rensselaer who enabled her to come; but I always believed it was he, did n''t you?"
14263	Oh, how could you do it?"
14263	Perhaps,"she paused in her story,"perhaps Dermott has told you this?"
14263	Ravenel?"
14263	Ravenel?"
14263	Ravenel?"
14263	Ravenel?)
14263	Shall we talk?"
14263	She looked conscious for a second, as though preferring to keep something back, and then finished:"He will, of course, call while he is here?"
14263	Somehow it seems longer, does n''t it?"
14263	Standing together, she asked, as she bade him good- night:"You-- are-- going-- away?"
14263	The last one read:"What is it that enables one to live through the dead calm which succeeds a passionate desolation?
14263	The question is: What have you done?"
14263	There is the family name to be thought of, and there must be a Francis eighth to inherit the good looks of Francis seventh, must there not?
14263	There was always between us a curious understanding, was n''t there, Katrine, even apart from the other?"
14263	To slave, to slave, to slave, and suffer as you have done into the third year, is it not?
14263	Was it Katrine''s imagination that made her think the door moved suddenly as by human agency?
14263	Were they a generous, high- minded, clear- souled people?
14263	Were they more intelligent, more dignified, more refined?
14263	Were you big enough for that?"
14263	What are you thinking of doing?"
14263	What did ye do, child?"
14263	What had he done?
14263	What had they done?
14263	What has the creative mind to do with that?
14263	What have I done; oh, what have I done?"
14263	What was he compared to her?
14263	When are you coming?
14263	Where is God''s justice?
14263	Where was he going, and where was he taking Katrine Dulany?
14263	Wherein, then, did these Ravenels excel?
14263	Who can tell?"
14263	Who cares?
14263	Who is it that you remind me of?"
14263	Why could n''t she come and stay with me?"
14263	Why did McDermott do this thing for me?"
14263	Why did he burn papers which he must have believed to be valuable evidence?"
14263	Why did n''t you, Katrine?"
14263	Why did you never want to see me again?"
14263	Why do n''t you marry her, Frank?"
14263	Why should he?
14263	Will the doctor come here?
14263	Will you arrange the necessary papers and bring them with you when you come to hear her sing?
14263	Will you be so good as to remove your jacket and hat, and walk up and down the room several times?"
14263	Will you miss me?"
14263	Will you remember it in the years to come, when you are older and will understand what it means?
14263	Will you trust me?"
14263	Will you try?
14263	Would you care to walk with me now?
14263	Ye''re twenty- five-- coming or going?"
14263	Ye''ve found already, have n''t ye, Ravenel, that the sound of my own voice is the music of heaven to my ears?"
14263	Ye''ve not see him yet?"
14263	You are happy?"
14263	You are riding?"
14263	You know Dermott McDermott?"
14263	You know him?"
14263	You would n''t take advantage of any one?"
14263	Your voice is in rags, shall I say?
14263	and so it''s Marix that''s been misusing my name, is it?"
14263	cried Katrine, reproachfully,"how can any one think of a voice in a time like this?"
14263	he cried,''with a genius like yours,_ could_ you give it up?''
14263	he repeated, with the man''s look of the chase in his eye,"afraid of what, Katrine?"
14263	is it for this I suffered?
14263	she cried,"do you think it would be possible?"
14263	where they play bridge and drink whiskey- sours?"
14263	you will forgive me if what I write hurts you, wo n''t you?)
26499	About me? 26499 About what?
26499	About what?
26499	Ah, and it is law you want to study?
26499	Alf, is the shot gun loaded?
26499	Alf, what has become of Guinea?
26499	Alf,said I,"does it strike you that we are a couple of as big fools as ever drove along a county road?"
26499	All right, Mr. Gibblits, where are your books?
26499	Alone?
26499	And am I to go also?
26499	And did anyone ever hear you say a thing worth remembering?
26499	And does he look wretched and heart- broken?
26499	And is it because you love him?
26499	And rob me of a pleasure?
26499	And so there is, but do n''t you know that no neighborhood could be proud of such a fact? 26499 And were n''t you surprised to see them drive toward town?"
26499	And you have come to teach the school?
26499	Any particular place?
26499	Anybody ever call you a fool?
26499	Are you going?
26499	Are you sure that you are all safe and sound?
26499	At this hour, and when you are so tired?
26499	Because you thought him witty, sir?
26499	Bentley? 26499 But General Lundsford-- won''t he stand as Alf''s friend?"
26499	But can he for family reasons afford not to help us? 26499 But can you give me some idea as to how long I may have to wait?
26499	But can you row?
26499	But do you feel well?
26499	But has many a man been compelled to stand for hours in a public road, and in order to save his own life shoot down an innocent person? 26499 But have n''t you passed her house when you were almost afraid to look toward the porch when you knew that she was standing there?"
26499	But have n''t you some little mystery connected with your life?
26499	But how can you put him out of your mind if he is worthy of your love?
26499	But is that the way to announce it-- grinning like a cat? 26499 But is there anything very satisfying in such an occupation?"
26499	But was n''t he more popular because he had more money?
26499	But we are forced to now, do n''t you see? 26499 But we have n''t come fifteen miles from the station, have we?"
26499	But what are we going to do?
26499	But what can be more commanding than an appeal?
26499	But what can you tell me to make me scream? 26499 But what''s the matter?"
26499	But what''s your father still standin''out yonder for? 26499 But who gwine pay fur dat death music?"
26499	But why should you want to come with a mystery?
26499	But wo n''t you let me tell you something now? 26499 But wo n''t you stop long enough to introduce me?"
26499	But would n''t you rather be a doctor?
26499	But you must be hungry, Limuel?
26499	But you wo n''t hate Guinea, will you? 26499 Can I assist you to mount?"
26499	Children?
26499	Did n''t I tell you that we would pay you for everything we got?
26499	Did n''t I, Limuel?
26499	Did n''t find any worms, did you?
26499	Did n''t hear about her, did you?
26499	Did n''t you hear me tell you so?
26499	Did the martyrs who stood in the fire love their God?
26499	Did you find that woman?
26499	Did you get enough of him?
26499	Did you get him?
26499	Did you hear that, Hawes? 26499 Did you know that he was in love with Millie Lundsford?"
26499	Did you notice that fellow with a long neck? 26499 Did you say he had gone to the telegraph office?"
26499	Diggin''a grave? 26499 Dinner?
26499	Do n''t you know I told you that all the large boys were at work? 26499 Do n''t you see the disposition there is to rush everything?
26499	Do n''t you suppose I know whether I''ve got one or not? 26499 Do n''t you think that would be a pretty good idea?"
26499	Do what?
26499	Do you know what has become of that old curtain?
26499	Do you mean that she wo n''t marry me? 26499 Do you really think so?"
26499	Do you suppose that they would go away without first seeing their son?
26499	Do you think so?
26499	Do you think they will shoot through them?
26499	Does this road belong to you, sir?
26499	Even unto the fighting of chickens?
26499	General, did you overtake me to ride to town with me?
26499	Go where?
26499	Gone? 26499 Got home all right, eh?
26499	Got them all strung?
26499	Got under your hide a little that time, eh? 26499 Guinea, do you see that high bluff up there among the pine trees?"
26499	Has n''t had a row with the old General, has he?
26499	Has n''t he played up and down the brook?
26499	Has she said so?
26499	Has your work been hard to- day?
26499	Have I? 26499 Have n''t forgotten me, have you?"
26499	Have you seen Millie?
26499	Have you very much of it?
26499	Hear about whom?
26499	Helloa, is that you, Bill? 26499 Her right name is what?"
26499	How are you, Chyd?
26499	How are you, Mr. Hawes? 26499 How can a big man be so silly?
26499	How can he afford to be riding about when other men are at work?
26499	How deep have you gone?
26499	How did you happen to find it?
26499	How do you know?
26499	How far is it out to the mine?
26499	How so?
26499	I understand that all right enough, but do you mean that they are not in at present or that they have really left home?
26499	I''m glad you think so?
26499	In this neighborhood?
26499	Is he the man you are looking for?
26499	Is that the philosophy you learned at Raleigh?
26499	Is the family so exclusive, then?
26499	It''s not news to you, anything of the sort; but the question is, do you know what has become of it?
26499	Judge, have you finally decided that I may come into your office?
26499	Limuel, let him stay with me, wo n''t you?
26499	Limuel, why will you always humiliate me?
26499	May I ask how your sister is?
26499	Miss Guinea,I made bold to say, standing at the door of the spring- house,"do you know that you talk with exceeding readiness?"
26499	Mr. Jucklin, can I speak to you in private?
26499	Must I tell you that your daughter is----"By G----, sir, what do you mean?
26499	No what?
26499	No? 26499 Now Limuel, what is the use in snortin''round that way?
26499	Now, Limuel, why do you want to act that way? 26499 Of course, Susan, but do n''t you reckon a man wants to unstring himself once in a while?
26499	Of course, they are, mother, do n''t you see?
26499	Oh, but you are not shot, are you?
26499	Oh, do you mean that I am always ready to talk? 26499 Oh, is that all?
26499	Oh, it would suit you to fight to a finish, would n''t it? 26499 Oh, it''s you, is it, Bill?
26499	Oh, yes, you have, and what''s the use of talkin''that way? 26499 Rags, calico, women-- catch on?"
26499	She has come with me, but fearing that your resentment----"What, is she out there waiting in the dark? 26499 Smart and full of poetry, is n''t he?"
26499	Suppose I meet Millie in the road; shall I speak to her?
26499	Suppose he wo n''t let me come back?
26499	Talking about those chickens?
26499	Talking to me, Alf?
26499	That so? 26499 That so?
26499	That so? 26499 That so?
26499	Then how is it that the teacher usually boards at your house?
26499	Then you do n''t want to know? 26499 This ai n''t altogether your picnic; the invertations come from my house, and----""What the devil difference does it make?"
26499	To be compelled to drop it again before we have gone a hundred yards?
26499	To kneel at my feet so soon?
26499	Wait for what?
26499	Wall, if you air hongry and hanker atter hog, why do n''t you go back yander and git a piece that we''ve jest roasted?
26499	Want to go round to- night?
26499	Was Millie at home?
26499	Well, but, by jings, what can I have? 26499 Well, what of it?
26499	Well, who was he?
26499	What are you doing there?
26499	What business?
26499	What did I tell you?
26499	What did I tell you?
26499	What did they make fun of you about?
26499	What did you tell him he could have it for?
26499	What do you think they are up to now, Alf?
26499	What does Stuart do?
26499	What have I done?
26499	What is it, please? 26499 What is it?"
26499	What sort of a fellow is young Lundsford?
26499	What was that, Scott?
26499	What''s gone wrong, man?
26499	What''s that?
26499	What''s the matter? 26499 What''s the trouble now?"
26499	What''s up, indeed, sir? 26499 What, Susan, and rob the dead and the brave?
26499	What, are n''t you going in?
26499	What, has n''t he been to the house? 26499 What, that ragged old thing that wan''t worth nothin''?"
26499	What, with him? 26499 Where did you get it?"
26499	Where is Ging?
26499	Where''s Alf?
26499	Where''s Guinea?
26499	Who, your parents and Guinea? 26499 Why a Southern woman?"
26499	Why are you glad of that?
26499	Why did you kill him? 26499 Why do n''t you wait for us?"
26499	Why not an expert on the thrills of romance?
26499	Why not at home, sir? 26499 Why should I stand as a sign post?"
26499	Why you infernal old scoundrel, do we have to pay every time we turn round? 26499 Why, do n''t you think it''s good, eh?
26499	Why, is that the way to assist me? 26499 Why, what makes you slip along that way?
26499	Why, what on earth is the matter?
26499	Why?
26499	Will you go with me to a justice of the peace, write out your statement and swear to it?
26499	Will you let me ride with you?
26499	Will you please give him this?
26499	Will you take two hundred dollars?
26499	Will you tell me all about the fight?
26499	Wo n''t you, please?
26499	Wo n''t your mother and-- and Guinea be frightened?
26499	Yes, I know, but did n''t you give her some of your own money? 26499 Yes, and is n''t it a charming place?"
26499	Yes, but you''ll come back, eh? 26499 You did, eh?
26499	You do n''t like him, eh? 26499 You do n''t tell me so?"
26499	You do?
26499	You have been over to the General''s, along with Chyd and Guinea, have n''t you? 26499 You have n''t seen Alf this mornin'', have you?"
26499	You know I did n''t mean that,I said; and, looking up, with her eyes full of mischief, she asked:"What did you mean, then?"
26499	You recollect a fellow named Bentley?
26499	You saw Chyd?
26499	''Od zounds, ca n''t a gentleman talk in his own house?"
26499	''Who is that?''
26499	A family union, do n''t you see?
26499	After a long time he said:"Here''s where she crossed the road; and do you see that?"
26499	Ah, and you have been broiled, too, have n''t you, Bill?
26499	Ai n''t it strange how love does take hold of a fellow?
26499	Alf, what''s your father doing?"
26499	Alf----""What about him?"
26499	All the folks well?
26499	Am I a traveler that has jest stopped here to stay all night?
26499	And do you know what I thought of?
26499	And have you always so much consideration for others?
26499	And what was to be the result?
26499	And where was Alf all this time?
26499	And wo n''t you respect my wishes, even if they are foolish?"
26499	And you do n''t think it would be right to take the money?
26499	And you say he will be here to- morrow?
26499	And you-- I mean the man--- wouldn''t have any of the trees cut down, would he?"
26499	And, oh, suppose he were to die to- night?
26499	Any takers?"
26499	Are you done with me?"
26499	Are you goin''over there?
26499	Are you goin''to teach the school?"
26499	Are you goin''to the house?"
26499	Are you going to try to keep on living, Bill?"
26499	Are you so anxious for the time to come?"
26499	Believe it would push us to scratch up a worry, do n''t you?
26499	Bill, you brought me a message that sent me to heaven; and now let me ask if you know that Guinea loves you?
26499	Brute?
26499	But does n''t one letter atone for a whole year of broiling?
26499	But have you thought of the real nobility of some one else-- yourself?"
26499	But how could she have heard anything about him?"
26499	But if you do n''t like him why do you wait for him to come up?"
26499	But was it not my size that made her feel like a child?
26499	But why are you not privileged to tell me which way they went?
26499	But why do you think she will not marry him?"
26499	But why?
26499	But you know what''s a fact?
26499	But, do you know that people make fun of me because I admire a game rooster?
26499	By the way,"he added, looking up into the top of a tree,"how is Alf getting along?
26499	Ca n''t a body say a word?"
26499	Ca n''t blame a man for never hearin''of the name, can you?"
26499	Can you see your watch?"
26499	Caught you on the top- knot, did n''t he?
26499	Chydister, another piece of this mutton?
26499	Confound it, Bill, ca n''t a woman see that she''s got a fellow on the gridiron?
26499	Conscience alive, what are we all dressed up so about?"
26499	Could it be that he intended to modify his evidence when again he should appear against Alf?
26499	Did I say measured?
26499	Did he make an offer?"
26499	Did n''t I make that plain?"
26499	Did n''t I say that the country was gone?
26499	Did they go toward town?"
26499	Did you bring a pistol?"
26499	Did you ever hear of anybody paying back borrowed money except in a poker game?
26499	Did you ever really love-- him?"
26499	Did you ever see as blamed a fool as I am?
26499	Did you hear what I said?
26499	Do n''t you know that consequences are never counted?"
26499	Do n''t you know that if you enrage white trash it is likely to do anything?
26499	Do n''t you reckon he''s got sense enough to know what he wants?
26499	Do n''t you remember as we drove to the school a boy threw a chunk at us as we were passing a clearing and swore that he could whip us both?
26499	Do n''t you remember our agreement to be frank with each other?"
26499	Do n''t you see I ca n''t hear what you say?
26499	Do n''t you see, the land is for sale?
26499	Do n''t you?"
26499	Do people really pay back?
26499	Do these doors lock?"
26499	Do they attend school?"
26499	Do they hear me down stairs?"
26499	Do you know that I expect great things of you?
26499	Do you know what Chyd''s waiting for?
26499	Do you know what I did to- day?
26499	Do you reckon I''d let you lash at me while so many people are riding along the road?"
26499	Do you reckon they are takin''them fellers down there to feed''em, to fatten''em up and then turn''em loose?
26499	Do you see-- see him very often?"
26499	Do you think I ought to go to- night?
26499	Do you think that I am merely a simple girl without ambition?
26499	Do you understand?"
26499	Does he appear to be hopeful?"
26499	Ever cook them that way?
26499	Ever feel that way about a girl?"
26499	Ever hear of John Mortimer Lacey?
26499	Ever in St. Louis?
26499	Ever kill many big snakes?"
26499	Ever notice how handy a hatchet is?"
26499	Folks all well?"
26499	Fool?
26499	Get even with them some way, wo n''t we?
26499	Getting tired?"
26499	Go?
26499	Going to pull down the fence, eh?
26499	Gracious alive, why do n''t you women folks git him something to eat?
26499	Guinea?"
26499	Had I correctly caught this girl''s name, Guinea?
26499	Had a pretty close shave with those fellows, did n''t you?
26499	Hah, is that your idee?
26499	Hah, why not at home?
26499	Has she got you where somebody has got me?
26499	Have I not seen the most vulgar of men held in high favor because they were rich?
26499	Have n''t you got any sense at all?"
26499	Have you found a place?"
26499	Have you heard from the folks?"
26499	Have you read Blackstone?"
26499	Have you seen Millie?"
26499	Have you seen Millie?"
26499	Have you stopped to think of the interest you are taking in it?
26499	Hawes?"
26499	Hawes?"
26499	Hawes?"
26499	Hawes?"
26499	Hawes?"
26499	He gave me a sharp glance, looked down and then asked:"How do you know?"
26499	He hardly knew what he was about, and he said,''Alf, what''s your father doing?''
26499	He looked at it and said:"Yes, you are Hawes, eh?
26499	Ho, it''s you, eh?"
26499	House burnt down again?"
26499	How about your school?"
26499	How are you, anyway?"
26499	How are you, old man?
26499	How could you do such a thing, Limuel?
26499	How dare you-- what do you mean, sir?"
26499	How did you happen to find this place?"
26499	How do I know?
26499	How does she talk to you?"
26499	How far do you go on this road?"
26499	How long are you and Alf going to be away?"
26499	How much did you bring with you?"
26499	How much land does it cover?"
26499	How was I to find the man who had made the stove?
26499	I cried, leaning over the table and making a fumble, as if I would take her hand--"what have I done?
26499	I grew fast, and I admit that I was always tired; and who is more weary than a sprout of a boy?
26499	I know that if you give the Cracker a cause he will do most anything, but have I given him a cause?"
26499	I know that it must appear foolish, I know that I am but vague in what I try to make you understand, but-- you will wait a while longer, wo n''t you?"
26499	I murdered an innocent rabbit on my way to your home-- killed it just because I could; and what man is as innocent as a rabbit?
26499	I told him and after a few moments of silence he asked,"Any kin to the Luke Hawes that fought in the Creek war?"
26499	I wo n''t say a word about it and the old folks do n''t suspect a thing, but do you love her much?
26499	I wonder if we can commit an innocent error, an error that will lie asleep and never rise up to confront us?
26499	I''ve got no romance about me, and why should I have?
26499	I-- why, what''s wrong with that offer?
26499	Is it a go?"
26499	Is it bad, Bill?
26499	Is it because you have been worrying over those wretched Aimes boys?
26499	Is n''t it an advantage to say what you please and not hear a word?
26499	Is n''t it enough?"
26499	Is n''t it time for a woman to be persistent?
26499	Is that Susan callin''me?
26499	Is that a squirrel''s nest?
26499	Is that it?
26499	Is this of good quality?"
26499	It must have been a low- hanging ambition to be thrilled with the prospect of teaching school, or was it buoyant health that made me happy?
26499	It was my pride, sir-- but by all the virtues that man has grouped, must we apologize for our pride?
26499	It was worse than a quarrel, and has----""Killed him?"
26499	Jucklin?"
26499	Jumped into an interesting case right at once, did n''t you?"
26499	Know that piece of calico I pointed out that day, the time I said I had to be mighty careful?
26499	Lacey''s going to New Orleans and dying there?"
26499	Ladies, would you and our friend, Mr. Hawes, mind retiring?"
26499	Let me ask if she has said positively that she will be your wife?"
26499	Limuel, are you hurt?"
26499	Limuel?"
26499	Look at Dr. Etheredge, fine physician, but what has he done?
26499	Loves that fellow, does n''t she?
26499	Millie, is that cat under the table?"
26499	Mr. Hawes, can you recall the face of your noble grandfather?"
26499	Mr. Hawes, you go on and see him first, please?"
26499	Much of this size?"
26499	Must I grovel and beg pardon because I honor my own name?
26499	Not once in five years, and what can you expect from a man like that?
26499	Now we are frank, are n''t we?
26499	Now what do you want?"
26499	Now, Guinea, what are you titterin''at?
26499	Now, what is it you want to know?"
26499	Of course, you have-- what''s the use of asking that?
26499	Oh, and you thought that I was dumb and feelingless?
26499	Reckon you could fix it so I could git a couple?"
26499	Regular fawn, eh?"
26499	Saw a man get killed down there one day; horse kicked him, and do you see that knob over there where them hickory trees are?
26499	See that?"
26499	See them coming out of that gate?"
26499	Shall I tell you what worried me?"
26499	Should I go away?
26499	So, what is the use of saying anything?
26499	Some of this lettuce, Mr. Hawes?
26499	Suppose that a certain something that you are waiting for-- suppose that nothing should come of it?
26499	Take me for a barbarian?"
26499	Tell me what?
26499	That ought to settle it right now, hah?
26499	That''s what they call art, ai n''t it?
26499	The girl continued to stand near the threshold and as I drew near unto her she said:"This door was n''t cut quite high enough for you, was it?
26499	The money you borrowed from me, you mean?"
26499	Then you wo n''t be here at the trial?"
26499	Then, sir, must I go crawling around on my belly like a-- like a-- like an infernal lizard, sir?
26499	They do pull and haul a fellow when they get him into a corner, do n''t they?
26499	Think you are a brute?
26499	Three days a week for a time, eh?
26499	Trying to thank me?
26499	Very rugged?"
26499	Was I not a countryman and as rustic- minded as they?
26499	Was I right?"
26499	Was it intended that I should reach the bar and win renown, or had I been listed for the life of a pedagogue?
26499	Was it that she felt no interest in me?
26499	Was my love for the girl so new that it dazzled me?
26499	Was my new- found pride making me malicious?
26499	We are told that God is love, and if God is denied to a man, what''s the use of trying to struggle on?
26499	We drove on and had gone some distance when he asked:"Do you know all about''rithmetic?"
26499	We went down into the ravine and as we were coming out, a voice cried:"Is that you, Bill?"
26499	Well, what are you hanging around here for?
26499	Well, what have you got to say?"
26499	Well, what''s that got to do with you or with anyone else, for that matter?
26499	What about her?"
26499	What about it?"
26499	What are they doin''over at the General''s?"
26499	What are we waiting for?"
26499	What are you doing here this time of day?
26499	What are you going to do with the money?"
26499	What are you laughing at?
26499	What can she know about me?
26499	What can you do in town?"
26499	What did Chyd say?"
26499	What did I do with that d----d handkerchief?
26499	What did I tell you?
26499	What did I tell you?
26499	What did I tell you?"
26499	What did the girl say?
26499	What do I care for the old graveyard?
26499	What do I care for your pride?
26499	What do you know about game chickens?"
26499	What do you say?"
26499	What do you say?"
26499	What do you think?"
26499	What do you want?"
26499	What do you want?"
26499	What good can you do me by poking off out there in the woods?
26499	What is your name?"
26499	What then?"
26499	What''s that?"
26499	What''s up?"
26499	What''s your father doing, Alf?"
26499	What''s your first name?"
26499	What''s your idea, Bill?"
26499	What''s your name?"
26499	What, gone over to Parker''s?
26499	What, my child out there waiting to know whether she can come into her father''s house?
26499	What, you goin''to cry about it?
26499	When will you see him again?"
26499	Where are all the folks?"
26499	Where are you from, sir?"
26499	Where did you get all those books?
26499	Where is the nearest officer?"
26499	Which way are you going?"
26499	Which way did they go?
26499	Who said I was shot?
26499	Who''s that?
26499	Who''s that?"
26499	Why do n''t they write and save trouble and expense?
26499	Why do n''t you go to work?"
26499	Why do you talk that way?"
26499	Why should you stand as a stumbling block?"
26499	Why the devil ca n''t you speak out?
26499	Why, Mr. Hawes, what on earth is the matter?"
26499	Why, bless your life, what would I be without you?
26499	Why, man, what the deuce is the matter with you this mornin''?"
26499	Why, what have you done to deserve it?"
26499	Why, what''s the matter with your hands?"
26499	Why, who''s dead?"
26499	Why?"
26499	Why?"
26499	Will you do it?"
26499	Will you promise not to scream if I tell you something?"
26499	Wo n''t you lend me that amount?"
26499	Wo n''t you please forgive me?"
26499	Wo n''t you please take my arm?"
26499	Wo n''t you, please?
26499	Would it be well to ask Alf?
26499	Would n''t be gallant, eh?
26499	Would n''t you-- I mean, would n''t the woman who had persisted in having her way-- wouldn''t she like a home up there?"
26499	Would you mind going out about twelve miles?
26499	Would you think it impertinent if I ask you what that something is?"
26499	You are going to stay here, eh?
26499	You did n''t know that I was so persistent, did you?
26499	You gave her the twenty dollars, and-- is that all you gave her?"
26499	You know the very day we named the child, and now you pretend----""Pretend?
26499	You may call me Bill, if you want to, but Billy----""A little too soft, eh?
26499	You''d rather continue to writhe on the gridiron than to turn over and fall into the fire and end the matter?"
26499	You''ll excuse my snap and snarl, wo n''t you?
26499	You''ll help until they get the school- house built?
26499	You''ve been to dinner, have you, Alf?
26499	Your daughter is exceedingly sorry that she acted----""Where is she, sir?"
26499	Your father go to church to- day, Alf?"
26499	Zounds, sir, do you call it civilization to see hundreds of fields turned out to persimmon bushes and broom sedge?
26499	exclaimed Alf, springing to his feet,"are you on the gridiron?
26499	he yelled, turning about,"who the devil left that gate open?
26499	the woman shouted,"you ain''gwine treat er pusson datter way, is you?
26112	''Aimin''at?'' 26112 ''N who''d ye get to go on yo''bond?
26112	A darling? 26112 A little worse for the wear, my hand, eh?
26112	A poke is a bag, eh? 26112 After we have had luncheon, will you do me a great kindness, Carl?"
26112	Ah reckon hit would, specially if----"If what?
26112	Ain''you- all goin''to see him?
26112	An hour and ten minutes to the foot of the bald? 26112 And Hilda?"
26112	And Max-- did he know?
26112	And fear you not that Miss Sydney should ride those so wild colts?
26112	And he made his for- rtune?
26112	And is there really fusion going on as there is in other parts of the country?
26112	And she said?
26112	And the baby? 26112 And the brother?"
26112	And this year, what can I do? 26112 And why did n''t we see it in the paper?"
26112	And you do n''t know why?
26112	Are there street- cars?
26112	Are they cavaliers approaching the presence, or hinds of the estate coming to crave an audience?
26112	Are they often used?
26112	Are you all right, Sydney?
26112	Are you all right, von Rittenheim?
26112	Are you- all goin''to ask me about the rent, Mr. Baron? 26112 Asked the way?
26112	Before you touch that, I want to ask you if you would be willing that your wife should know how you ear- rned that money?
26112	Better''n me? 26112 Bob Morgan?
26112	Bob, how can you be so flippant?
26112	Bond?
26112	Bud, did you know this was here?
26112	But better than nothing, eh?
26112	But molasses; may I give to you molasses?
26112	But not with improved finances?
26112	By the way, do you mind telling me how you- all got into this scrape?
26112	Cain''ye trust her?
26112	Cain''you- all make them horses o''yo''s git along a little mo''lively, Alf? 26112 Can you not believe that I am eager to be happy in the way that other women are?
26112	Can you- all give me some supper?
26112	Cattle?
26112	Coming out to- day?
26112	Could you not have left me that?
26112	Did he ever try to kiss me, ye mean? 26112 Did he live any time at all?"
26112	Did he tell you his name?
26112	Did he-- Bud-- br- ring no message for me yesterday in the afternoon?
26112	Did he-- did Max ever strike you?
26112	Did this wonderful change extend to his money affairs?
26112	Did you drive about?
26112	Did you see her roll in her saddle just as we were coming out of church Sunday?
26112	Did you wait?
26112	Did you- all say something about a letter?
26112	Do I not know? 26112 Do n''t you- all know what a poke party is?"
26112	Do n''t you- all want a coat, Sydney?
26112	Do you call that an illusion?
26112	Do you dare say to me, sir, that you do not know where I have been?
26112	Do you deserve happiness?
26112	Do you feel well enough?
26112	Do you forget the books that are''crowned''?
26112	Do you get it round here?
26112	Do you know, Mrs. Carroll, have I told you how much this_ Aussicht-- view_, is it not?--and the position of your house make me to think of my home? 26112 Do you mean to say that you do n''t know about Maximilian''s death?"
26112	Do you still vant to marry me-- John?
26112	Do you think it ought to cease to shine to shade your boy? 26112 Do you think so?
26112	Does he say he''s sick?
26112	Does it begin''Once upon a time''?
26112	Eh?
26112	Entirely alone?
26112	Even though she wants to?
26112	Five months ago? 26112 For what purpose did this German come?"
26112	Found me where?
26112	Found me where?
26112	Friedrich, this list is going to help you ver- ry much to know what you must or- rder from the-- how you call him?
26112	Friedrich, you do not know me?
26112	From Oakwood? 26112 Give a dog a bad name, eh?
26112	Got one to sell?
26112	Has it seemed so to you?
26112	Have some?
26112	Have you ever shown mercy?
26112	He did n''t? 26112 He had had troubles----""Money?"
26112	He sent you- all over, did he? 26112 He was n''t expecting her, then?"
26112	He was not intoxicated when he sh-- when he died?
26112	He''s got some notion in his head that Ah''ve done him an injury-- you heard him?
26112	He? 26112 Hi, Pete, what are you doing?"
26112	Him''s runs the still back o''Buck? 26112 His wife?"
26112	Hit''ll kin''er make ye uneasy''bout talkin''to fellers on the road, won''hit?
26112	Hit''s her busy day fo''sleepin'', ain''hit?
26112	Holler, ain''hit?
26112	Hot, ain''hit?
26112	How can you say all this to me, Baron? 26112 How could you bear to leave it?"
26112	How dare you do such a thing? 26112 How dare you?"
26112	How did Sydney take that?
26112	How do you dare to use such half- broken creatures?
26112	How do you know he ain''?
26112	How do you know it was n''t on account of financial troubles?
26112	How do you make it, Baron? 26112 How is Melissa, Bud?"
26112	How long''s she going to stay?
26112	How many head have you got now?
26112	How you- all think they''s goin''ter hurry with so many fellers ter haul? 26112 Hungry, ain''he?"
26112	I do n''t think I''ve had much show lately, do you?
26112	I had my supper very late to- night,he explained to Mrs. Lance,"and a man outside a party looks so forlorn, do n''t you think so?"
26112	I hope so, Bud; but why do n''t you do it_ to- day_?
26112	I must thank-- whom?
26112	I suppose they''ve never found any trace of the she- devil, have they?
26112	I tire you? 26112 If I will see him?"
26112	If what?
26112	If ye go into hit so expensive, ye gotter have the plant to do a big business,''n where''d ye get that? 26112 Is he----?
26112	Is it Bob Mor- rgan with Miss Sydney?
26112	Is it Bob?
26112	Is it always going to be this way? 26112 Is it really ever as cold as that?"
26112	Is she pretty?
26112	Is she pretty?
26112	Is that dual nature yours?
26112	Is that the black oak?
26112	Is that you, Pr- ressley? 26112 Is the Doctor here?"
26112	Is the United States Court on yet?
26112	Is your mother at home? 26112 It is like a story, is it not?
26112	It makes me look rather a fool, does n''t it? 26112 It''s the equilibrium between altitude and latitude, showing what it can do, is n''t it?"
26112	John, are you hinting any slur against Baron von Rittenheim, our neighbor and good friend?
26112	Kind? 26112 Know what was there?"
26112	Know you not that it is a coward who takes pleasure in the pain of women and children?
26112	Know you not that that so good little woman would r- rather be hungr- ry than have you give her money that you gained by br- reaking the law?
26112	Let me ask you-- after you were here with Mrs. Morgan-- it is now three weeks ago-- did you not meet a man who asked you the way?
26112	Let me know how it comes on, wo n''t you, sir? 26112 Let''s see, where are we at?"
26112	Maw, you- all got a hairpin? 26112 May I have tea?
26112	May I have the honor of bringing yours to you?
26112	May I keep it?
26112	May I take her for a little while, Melissa?
26112	May we go in?
26112	Melissa, tell me,--she was very grave,--"did he ever before-- does he----?"
26112	Mended?
26112	Mrs. Baron? 26112 Mrs. Carroll has told you?"
26112	Much further?
26112	My nurses?
26112	No trace of Hilda? 26112 No, but-- you wo n''t make fun of me if I tell you?"
26112	Not see? 26112 Of Max and Hilda?
26112	Of me? 26112 Oh, Sydney, dear Sydney, did your heart tell you that your lover was on the r- road?"
26112	Oh, can I bear it? 26112 Oh, my Lawd,"he whispered to himself, gently rocking from side to side,--"oh, my Lawd, why ai n''t he an American?
26112	One poke, or two, Mr. Baron? 26112 Or a hat?"
26112	Paid the tax? 26112 Perhaps the very intensity of his love may have made him exacting towards her?"
26112	Poke? 26112 Position?"
26112	Powerful penetratin'', ain''hit?
26112	Pretty? 26112 Quaint English, is n''t it?
26112	Really? 26112 Say, Pink, don''you think we''d make any money-- jus''as much money--''f we paid the tax,''n could retail openly?"
26112	Say, you- all wasn''wantin''to buy a cow, was ye, Bob?
26112	See that? 26112 Shall I be safe?"
26112	Shall I go on?
26112	Shall I tell you my plan? 26112 Shall it be coffee for you, Herr Doctor, or whisky?
26112	Shall you stay long?
26112	She- devil? 26112 Sho''''bout what?"
26112	Sir?
26112	So I always had enough for my needs, even when----"When what?
26112	Sold your horse?
26112	Street- cars? 26112 Swearing?"
26112	Sydney? 26112 Take-- what is that?"
26112	Tell her? 26112 Tell me, Melissa, what did he mean by that threat,--that he''d make you sorry you''d married Bud?
26112	Tell me, my pr- rincess, why have you not allowed me to see you since that evening, though I have come every day?
26112	That warmed you under the collar, I suspect?
26112	That would have sent Bud to jail and freed himself, would n''t it?
26112	The Baron never did tell any one about his money affairs, did he, Henry?
26112	The Baron? 26112 The Graf''s son?"
26112	The bird- shot was the joke?
26112	The grocy?
26112	The last time?
26112	The next day? 26112 The-- who?"
26112	Then wherefr- rom came his good luck? 26112 Then why did you r- run?"
26112	Then you do n''t even know how Max improved? 26112 Tired, dear?"
26112	To- morrow? 26112 Tr- ruly?"
26112	Truly? 26112 Used hit before?
26112	Was he after somebody?
26112	Was it necessary for you to come so far? 26112 Well, what do ye want, anyway?"
26112	Well, what ye goin''to do about hit? 26112 Whar de fun o''pullin''on a ole daid t''ing lak dis?
26112	Whar''s you- all''s horse?
26112	What about her?
26112	What answer did you send?
26112	What are you going to do?
26112	What could he do? 26112 What did she say to you, dad?"
26112	What do you mean, John?
26112	What do you mean? 26112 What do you mean?"
26112	What do you want to do?
26112	What do you- all think yo''self?
26112	What does it mean, Melissa?
26112	What for?
26112	What have you- all been doing to the old fellow?
26112	What in the world are you doing?
26112	What in the world will he do with her in that cabin of his?
26112	What kind of a nurse are you? 26112 What makes Miss Sydney down there?"
26112	What she- devil? 26112 What time is hit, Bob?"
26112	What will happen to those pease that I put into the gr- round last week?
26112	What ye say?
26112	What''s Mr. Schuyler driving, Sydney? 26112 What''s their kind?"
26112	What? 26112 Where are they to come from?"
26112	Where is Bob, anyway?
26112	Where was he when he-- when he died?
26112	Where''s Bob Morgan?
26112	Where''s the rocking- chair you had when Ah was here befo''? 26112 Where''s the smoke goin''to?"
26112	Where?
26112	Where?
26112	Whereaway''s the water?
26112	Which o''you gents will begin dis pullin''?
26112	Who are these estimable youths? 26112 Who do you think''s come?"
26112	Who hasn''?
26112	Who is he?
26112	Who knows what a kitten wants?
26112	Who was he?
26112	Who you- all think ye are?
26112	Who''ll go on your bond?
26112	Who''s that?
26112	Who''s that?
26112	Whose jug?
26112	Why are you here?
26112	Why did he not r- resent that? 26112 Why did he-- how did it happen?"
26112	Why did they let me go from the-- jail?
26112	Why don''ye blaze yo''way right along, or mark yo''path with a rope? 26112 Why have you come?"
26112	Will there be a sufficient market to justify you?
26112	Will you drive home with me into the country, and spend the night?
26112	Will you for- rgive me if I spoil the beauty of this per- rfect night by speaking to you a little about-- myself?
26112	Will you let me kiss you?
26112	Will you not come with me to the bridge to see it?
26112	Will you not enter?
26112	Will you not say something to me, heart''s dear- rest?
26112	Will you ride, Baron?
26112	Wo n''t you ask me in and let me tell you?
26112	Wo n''t you grant me that mercy?
26112	Wo n''t you have a cup of coffee?
26112	Wo n''t you- all dance this nex''one, Mr. Baron? 26112 Would that worry her?"
26112	Yes? 26112 You always had enough money, I hope?"
26112	You are not hurt, de-- Sydney? 26112 You do n''t know?"
26112	You do?
26112	You don''? 26112 You felt it so, too?"
26112	You go soon?
26112	You go? 26112 You had forgotten?"
26112	You heard him?
26112	You insist?
26112	You know? 26112 You know?"
26112	You like it? 26112 You like my frock, M. le Baron?"
26112	You mean Ah''m mistaken, and there is a short cut? 26112 You mean for selling to you last night that whisky to keep the cold from you?"
26112	You mean he was drunk?
26112	You mean me? 26112 You mean----?"
26112	You think I am so heartless as to be outside of the needs of other women, do n''t you?
26112	You think it became unhinged?
26112	You understood what he said?
26112	You walked up, then?
26112	You were going to say,''Even when Maximilian took it?''
26112	You were n''t? 26112 You were there?"
26112	You were?
26112	You will come soon to Oakwood, wo n''t you? 26112 You will let me stay?
26112	You will like to see my little affair?
26112	You wo n''t leave me, dear?
26112	You wo n''t mind letting me hold your hand, Sydney, will you?
26112	You''ll have tea?
26112	You''ll not forget to find out in some way if the Baron is ill, will you?
26112	You- all ain''ever----?
26112	You- all think you got a mahty strong argyment there, Mr. Baron, don''you? 26112 You- all wan''to come into the game, eh?"
26112	Your aunt?
26112	_ Ach_, my good friend, you did not reach Asheville last night?
26112	_ She!_ Are you talking about my sister- in- law?
26112	_ Unartiges Mädchen!_ Do you intend never to let me see you again? 26112 ''N fifty to pay the State? 26112 ''N fifty to pay the county? 26112 ''Possum? 26112 A huge fellow, is n''t he?
26112	Ah, Jane, I hope your rheumatism is better,--and is that Mattie''s Bertha?
26112	All this?"
26112	And at the same time to have another part of yourself wanting to care,--yearning to feel pity?"
26112	And charming?
26112	And had she given him-- no, of course not-- but yes, what was this?
26112	And how is he innocent who poses as my friend, who drinks from my cup, who holds my hand in his, and who goes forth to betray me?
26112	And may I go to my room now?"
26112	And now, when I demand from you the satisfaction that most surely do you owe me, how do you make a mock at me?
26112	And what in the world is the matter with your face?"
26112	And whose life?
26112	And will you not do me the honor to enter herein, dear lady, while the Herr Doctor and I r- repair the har- rness?"
26112	And you thought the time of mourning was up to- day, did you?"
26112	And"different class,"--what did that mean?
26112	Are you never going to care for me?
26112	At the end of the third mile Sydney asked, not lifting her eyes from the ground before her,"Is the bridle- path open?"
26112	Baron?"
26112	Baron?"
26112	Baron?"
26112	Bob, what wild thing did you do on that horse of yours on your way here?"
26112	Bought any more stock lately?"
26112	But can I win back ever my self- r- respect, so that you and other people can r- respect me?
26112	But happiness?
26112	But how should he have energy when he had no purpose in life?
26112	But if I am guilty, how is he innocent who brake my bread and then tempted me?
26112	But if I make whisky, I must dr- rink it all myself, eh?"
26112	Ca n''t Bud keep him away?
26112	Ca n''t he forbid him to come here?"
26112	Can she speak English?"
26112	Can you imagine what it is to be without a heart?
26112	Can you- all let me have some wire or string?"
26112	Could she depend on him?
26112	Could you not find peace in your own land?"
26112	Curious troubles, these brain affairs, are n''t they?
26112	Did happiness come at any one''s whistle?
26112	Did the Baron tell you that Max shot himself because I r- refused to give up a flirtation?
26112	Did you ride hard?"
26112	Do n''t you ever allow yourself any liberty of speech in German?
26112	Do n''t you think I''ve done pretty well about-- drinking?"
26112	Do you always say exactly what you mean, and use exactly the right word?"
26112	Do you mind my telling you- all this?"
26112	Do you r- ride or walk?"
26112	Do you suppose a fellow like that is going to run away?"
26112	Do you understand?"
26112	Do you wan''the whole settle-_ment_ follerin''us up here?"
26112	Do you- all''low Calkins might inform on us?"
26112	Don''you- all remember the time Ah kissed ye behin''the big oak in yo''daddy''s pasture?
26112	Even Mrs. Carroll, usually not enthusiastic, granted her to be"Pretty?
26112	Friedrich?"
26112	From where?"
26112	Gimme that axe, will ye?"
26112	Got any string, wife?"
26112	Has he----?"
26112	Have I known Friedrich long?
26112	Have n''t you got good sense?
26112	Have n''t you kept in touch with anybody in the Fatherland who would write you any news?"
26112	Have you been away?
26112	Have you- all got twenty- five dollars to pay the Federal gover''men''fo''this privilege?
26112	He cried,''Hilda, will you or will you not give up von Hillern?''"
26112	He gave up drinking----""Not entirely?"
26112	He is br- rave, that is clear; then why does he not fight?
26112	He is not r- rich, Max, and he is a little what you call swift, eh?
26112	He is strange not to say what are the weapons; but what can you expect?"
26112	He said if you were Friedrich von Rittenheim from the Black Forest that he knew you well, and would you look him up?
26112	He who ate my last mouthful, and then offered me an unlawful chance to get more?
26112	He''s been away?
26112	Her husband?
26112	His knock upon the door was answered by a sleepy"Who''s that?"
26112	How are you getting on?
26112	How are you, Baron?
26112	How are you?"
26112	How are you?"
26112	How can he harm him?"
26112	How could I believe that he was in earnest?
26112	How could she be responsible for that?"
26112	How do you do, Eliza?"
26112	How do you do?"
26112	How do you expect to rise in the profession, miss, if you do n''t have an egg- nog ready the instant yo''patient happens to think of it?
26112	How do you know?
26112	How had it happened?
26112	How in the world did he come here?"
26112	How in the world should Ah know all the movements of people in God- forsaken coves like this?"
26112	How long must he stand here and wait among these swine?
26112	I am afraid it will be an added grief to you to know that Max----""What is it?"
26112	I am sure he told you that I am rich?
26112	I say, Sydney, if you would n''t think that I''m taking advantage of my condition-- would you mind--_would_ you do that again?"
26112	I think she looks like Melissa, do n''t you?"
26112	If not that, what?
26112	Is it Max?"
26112	Is it a dance?"
26112	Is it a shot- gun that men do carry to a duel?"
26112	Is it possible that I r- return in one same day to two examples of independence?
26112	Is it time to go?"
26112	Is that a weapon with which gentlemen do fight?
26112	Is that so?
26112	Is that so?"
26112	Is the law of hospitality to be held of no account?
26112	Is there no law that binds a friend in honor?
26112	Is they e''er an answer?"
26112	Is----?"
26112	It must be-- yet how would he dare?
26112	It was Bob who spoke first:"What about Pressley?"
26112	It''s the first Monday in May, is n''t it?"
26112	Jack Garren, is that you?
26112	Just awfully done up?
26112	May I be your second?"
26112	May I show her this?"
26112	Mor- rgan?"
26112	Morgan?"
26112	Morgan?"
26112	Never while---- Oh, what was the use of thinking about it?
26112	No woman likes to think her man''s guilty o''breakin''the law, eh?
26112	Now, is that all?"
26112	Of course, you understand Bud best; but be sure, quite sure, that it is right before you keep anything from him, wo n''t you?"
26112	Oh, why ai n''t he?
26112	One had betrayed him, why not the other?
26112	Perhaps the Baron-- how could he, though?
26112	Pretty day, is n''t it?
26112	See, I tr- ry to comfort myself in this question: Perhaps you did not know it was I whose horse you heard?"
26112	Shall I tell you?"
26112	She turned to Bob with a question:"Mrs. Carroll''n Miss Sydney-- are they wore to a frazzle takin''care o''him?"
26112	She- devil?
26112	Should he ever forget it?
26112	Surely you know me?
26112	Sydney''s dry lips formed a soundless"Why?"
26112	That I_ long_ to feel the love that comes to every one but me?"
26112	That''s the fullest beehive for its size, is n''t it?
26112	The Doctor came in, bringing with him an air of excitement that made Bob cry,--"What''s up?"
26112	The old man had come to exult over him, and what could he do in his own house?
26112	Then he rubbed his head and asked,--"Can you teach?"
26112	Then we''ll stand here?"
26112	Then, at this season of the year, what work was there to be done?
26112	There was a pause, so long that Sydney asked, still with downcast head,--"How does the story end?"
26112	Those boys?
26112	Those two in front-- was it----?
26112	To make men love you for the sport of it, and not to care when they kill themselves for your sake,--truly_ not to care_?
26112	Vendell?"
26112	Was it yesterday-- when was it that he had seen Sydney moving about in the yellow firelight?
26112	Weaver?"
26112	Wendell?"
26112	Wendell?"
26112	Wendell?"
26112	What are you going to do with it?"
26112	What are you talking about?"
26112	What did Bob let you do such a fool thing fo''?"
26112	What did I say?"
26112	What do you think comes next?"
26112	What do you want to know?"
26112	What fool put rye- straw in here?"
26112	What had he to offer her but devotion,--the one capacity that was mighty within him?
26112	What had she done?
26112	What in the world brought you here?"
26112	What is it, mother?
26112	What is that?"
26112	What mean you by that?"
26112	What she- devil?"
26112	What woman can when her man''s that- a- way?"
26112	When was it?"
26112	Where did she lose you?"
26112	Where do you leave the State Road?"
26112	Where is that boy?
26112	Where''s yo''horse?"
26112	Where''s your enemy?"
26112	White horse?"
26112	Who are you?"
26112	Who else could sing like you,''Oh, I wees''I was in Deexie''?"
26112	Who is hit?"
26112	Who''s sick, Melissa or the baby?"
26112	Who?"
26112	Why did n''t you tell me, Friedrich?"
26112	Why in the world should a man----?
26112	Why should n''t she prefer Max-- gay, handsome old Max?
26112	Why was n''t I told?"
26112	Why, then, does he delay?
26112	Will Miss Sydney be there?"
26112	Will ye have yo''trunk in here, ma''am?"
26112	Will you come?
26112	Will you do it?"
26112	Will you go with me and put it up?
26112	Will you- all give mah love to her, please?"
26112	Working hard?"
26112	Would he ever''a''gone into sellin''blockade himself if he hadn''been as pore as a crow?"
26112	Wouldn''hit be nice, jus''like a story,''f they''d fall in love with each other-- Mr. Baron''n Miss Sydney?"
26112	Yes?
26112	You could n''t expect more than that, could you?"
26112	You do n''t think it''s serious, do you?
26112	You do not come in?"
26112	You feel that, do n''t you?"
26112	You go?
26112	You have a horse for me?"
26112	You know I did it for you?
26112	You know where hit is?"
26112	You let me go on?"
26112	You remember?"
26112	You say Stapfer was in love with Hilda?"
26112	You see they must tax us on something, and while they class whisky as a luxury--""Cor- rn whisky?"
26112	You want her to have an honest father, do n''t you?"
26112	You will be quite sure?"
26112	You will not be afraid if I leave you alone for a few minutes?"
26112	You will, wo n''t you?"
26112	You would n''t know what to make of so meagre an arrangement, would you, Katrina dear?"
26112	You''ll forgive me, Katrina, for leaving you, wo n''t you?
26112	You''ve really begun?"
26112	You- all don''think we''ll get caught?"
26112	You- all know how, eh?
26112	You- all wouldn''like yo''husband to be a moonshiner, would ye?"
26112	Your man of business did not write you?"
26112	jeered Pink, with an evil scowl, but Bud turned on him so fiercely that he added, hastily,--"to keep still if ye tell her?"
17690	''Taken,''you say? 17690 ''Tis a monstrous doleful alternative,_ n''est- ce pas_?
17690	''Tis no time for riddles; what mean you?
17690	A duty, say you? 17690 A lie, you say?
17690	A lunatic, eh? 17690 A spy, eh?
17690	A spy? 17690 A victory?"
17690	A week?
17690	A wrong? 17690 Ah, Captain Ireton;''tis you, is it?
17690	Ah? 17690 All?"
17690	Alone?
17690	Am I? 17690 An Ireton, you say?
17690	Anan?
17690	Anan?
17690	Anan?
17690	And Captain Sir Francis Falconnet with them?
17690	And for that you struck him? 17690 And he dared lay a foul tongue to her, you say?
17690	And he sent you to save me?
17690	And how long will that be, think you?
17690	And if I refuse?
17690	And is that strange? 17690 And leave you behind?"
17690	And my father?
17690	And so make me a consenting accomplice? 17690 And that word will be--?"
17690	And then?
17690	And what for no? 17690 And what may your errand be?
17690	And whose fault is that, ye cold- blooded stick? 17690 And why not, pray?
17690	And why not? 17690 And yet you have n''t hanged him?"
17690	And you are here to do it of your own free will?
17690	And you are the son of Mr. Justice Roger Ireton, of Appleby Hundred?
17690	And you have been a rebel from the first?
17690	And you have been here all the time?
17690	And you say you do not know her? 17690 And you will join the army at the front and leave Margery to his tender mercies?"
17690	And you with your head humming like a basket of bees, as I make no doubt it will?
17690	Another man?
17690	Anthony?
17690	Appleby Hundred?
17690	Are you not afire with shame, Captain Ireton?
17690	Are you not once again his guest, Captain Ireton?
17690	Are you ready, Dick?
17690	Are you strong enough to stand in that elder brother''s place again to- night?
17690	As between King and Congress, you mean? 17690 As how?"
17690	As how?
17690	At Camden, you mean? 17690 Aye, Richard, I have wronged you, wronged you desperately; can you hear me yet?
17690	Because I tried to warn you?
17690	Business?
17690	But Madge?
17690	But he has told you what you must do?
17690	But how the devil came he here? 17690 But if I say there may be?"
17690	But what if one of us be taken? 17690 But where are we?"
17690	But whither?
17690	But you have had some word-- some news-- from Appleby Hundred?
17690	But you say you have heard, as well?
17690	But you will hang him, Sir Francis? 17690 But you will, Jack?
17690	But you, Ephraim, and the chief, here; are you two running away like all the others?
17690	But you?
17690	But you?
17690	But your father?
17690	But-- but Margery?
17690	Can not, you say?
17690	Can you read it?
17690	Cap''n John, ca n''t you and the youngster lay your heads side and side and make out what- all this here hoss- captain mought be up to? 17690 Captain Ireton?"
17690	Captain Long- knife will go and fight for his black dogs with wool on their heads?
17690	Chief Harris?
17690	Could I guess that you would come here, into the very noose of the gallows? 17690 D''ye-- d''ye mean to kill us both?"
17690	Dare not, you say? 17690 De Kalb?"
17690	Dick, you passed this way an hour ago; was that breastwork in the road then?
17690	Did I know it?
17690	Did I not say I had forgotten it?
17690	Did I? 17690 Did he make you his deputy to tell me so, Captain Ireton?"
17690	Did she tell you why she must refuse you?
17690	Did you come here, under the shadow of the gallows, to tell me this, Monsieur John?
17690	Did you mean that, friend?--about the hanging?
17690	Do I, indeed,_ mon ami_?
17690	Do n''t you see? 17690 Do you come thus into my father''s house and take a wounded guest and hang him?
17690	Do you know what it was?
17690	Do you know what this packet contains?
17690	Do you know who it was?
17690	Do you mean that you kidnapped Mistress Stair to draw us out of hiding?
17690	Do you never give a moment''s thought to the feelings of others, Captain Ireton?
17690	Dost love her, Dick?
17690	Ever come any closter to your Amen than that, stranger?
17690	Ez I allow, I never heerd tell of any Injuns a- doing that- away afore; have you, Chief? 17690 Falconnet is still at Appleby Hundred?"
17690	For thinking I had poisoned you? 17690 For what?"
17690	From my Lord, ye say? 17690 Going away?"
17690	Has Cornwallis lost his wits?
17690	Has ever word been brought you that he would speed your parting?
17690	Has it never come intil your thick numbskull that the poor fule lassie is sick wi''love for ye, ye dour- faced loon?
17690	Has this fiend incarnate killed my poor lad?
17690	Have I?
17690	Have they not told ye? 17690 Have you ever an inkhorn and a quill in your cabin?"
17690	Have you heard the newest? 17690 Have you marked out a line of retreat?"
17690	Have you no news?
17690	Have you seen him?
17690	He has not seen Dick; does he know we are both here?
17690	Here''s to our bully redskins and their king-- How do you call him, Captain Stuart? 17690 How are you better than the man you warned me of?"
17690	How came you to go about picking a quarrel with Sir Francis?
17690	How can it well be less than treason?
17690	How can you ask? 17690 How did we come out of it, Jack?"
17690	How did you get your speech with her?
17690	How do you know this?
17690	How does the chief know that? 17690 How in tarnation am I going to know which''she''he''s a- stewing about?
17690	How is that?
17690	How now, Captain Ireton? 17690 How now, lad?"
17690	How so?
17690	How was that?
17690	How will it be, Eph?
17690	How?
17690	How?
17690	I am for a dip in the river; what say you?
17690	I say you would not have written it so; is not that the truth?
17690	I serve you?
17690	I-- I''ll go and have the papers drawn, and you will sign them, Captain Ireton; I have your passed word that you will sign them?
17690	I? 17690 I?
17690	If I had not, should I be here this moment?
17690	If he be a rebel and a spy, why, in God''s name, should he carry your Lordship''s letters to any but some rag- tag colonel of his own kidney?
17690	If he knows I am here, why does he let them search elsewhere?
17690	If you refuse? 17690 If you should die intestate, this Septimus would be your heir?"
17690	In what manner, your Lordship?
17690	Is it-- about-- Sir Francis?
17690	Is my Lord gone?
17690	Is she safe in bed?
17690	Is that all the chief saw?
17690	Is that all?
17690	Is that generous, Captain Ireton? 17690 Is that what marriage means to you, Captain Ireton?"
17690	Is this a time to harbor bitter thoughts? 17690 Is-- is there any one here whom you would see?"
17690	It is your Lordship''s meaning that I should be quartered here?--in this house?
17690	It should be easy enough-- what think you?
17690	Kill them in cold blood?
17690	Know you? 17690 Lacking, d''ye say?"
17690	Madge, d''ye say? 17690 Manitou Cornwally fool Great War Chief, mebbe, hey?"
17690	Margery Stair? 17690 May we count upon twenty- four hours, think you, Colonel?"
17690	Mayhap you overheard me say it, Monsieur Eavesdropper?
17690	Mistress Margery, you mean? 17690 Nay, rather, who are you?"
17690	Nay,he said, very gently;"you need not go so high for a witness; have I not seen?"
17690	No want kill Captain Jennif'', hey?
17690	Not anything at all?
17690	Not married? 17690 Not once?"
17690	Now how in the name of all the fiends did they make shift to burrow from yonder bag- bottom into this?
17690	Now what a- devil has set this hornet''s nest of theirs abuzz so suddenly?
17690	Now who are these?
17690	Now who is daft?
17690	Now, then; how much or how little have you two blabbed of the doings at Appleby Hundred some weeks since?
17690	Of course you know that the confiscation act of the North Carolina Congress re- established my right and title to the estate?
17690	Of her own free will?
17690	Of what use would it be? 17690 Oh, why did you bring him here?
17690	Oh, why did you come? 17690 Oh, you have?"
17690	Oh; an affair of honor? 17690 On your information?"
17690	Once more, Captain Falconnet, will you let me pass?
17690	One question first, is Richard Jennifer safe?
17690	Safe? 17690 Saw you ever a man worthy the name who could be content to bide inactive when duty calls?"
17690	Saw you ever a play in this backwoods wilderness?
17690	Saw you ever such a cool- blood little jade in all your life? 17690 Saw you ever such a mincing puss- in- boots since the Lord made you?
17690	Say you so, Richard Jennifer? 17690 Say you so?
17690	Say you so? 17690 Shall we never have the better of these senseless vaporings?"
17690	She will do it, think you?
17690	She will, ye say? 17690 So Falconnet is on terms at Appleby Hundred, is he?"
17690	So ho? 17690 So long?
17690	So the priest carried tales, did he? 17690 So you know of the major and his doings?
17690	So, you are awake, Mistress Margery? 17690 So; some one has betrayed me?"
17690	So? 17690 So?"
17690	So?
17690	So?
17690	So?
17690	So?
17690	So?--then you knew of that order?
17690	Stay; did you not say there was a barrier, Jack?--when we were wrestling with death in the Indian fires? 17690 Surely I may plead for justice to a wounded man who was, and is, my father''s guest?"
17690	That lang- legged jackanapes of a Dickie Jennifer? 17690 That little smirking wretch?
17690	That will be a shrewd guess of yours, I take it, Ephraim?
17690	The white squaw?
17690	Then Mistress Margery sent you here to save me?
17690	Then it was a farrago of lies you told me about your adventures in the western mountains?
17690	Then she is alive and safe?
17690	Then the chief came off safely?
17690	Then they have gone?
17690	Then they have taken him and the Catawba, as well?
17690	Then they were all mistaken? 17690 Then this is not your first knowing of him?"
17690	Then we are to hold on all and wait still longer?
17690	Then you are free to call it treason, are you, Margery?
17690	Then you are not committed to Colonel Sevier for a term of service?
17690	Then you do not love Madge more?
17690	Then you forgive me?
17690	Then you will not by so much undo the wrong you have done me, Captain Falconnet?
17690	Then you would have me marry Richard Jennifer?
17690	Then your Lordship will order him to come in with what he has?
17690	They say I am good only to fetch and carry-- may I fetch you anything?
17690	This Catawba: is he a man about my age?
17690	This will be ours to walk through, will it not, Colonel Tarleton?
17690	This; that we go to Witherby Hall and get speech with Mistress Madge, if so be--"Stay a moment; who are these Witherbys?
17690	Three of them, do you say?
17690	To be shot or hanged a little later, I suppose?
17690	To choose between love and wifely duty? 17690 To myself?
17690	To tell me this?
17690	Truly?
17690	Trust you, Jack? 17690 Uncanoola?"
17690	Vat shall I do mit him? 17690 Was it not enough that you should get yourself half slain, without sending this headstrong boy to his death?"
17690	We can make it across? 17690 We were taken together?"
17690	Well, then; you''d best be off while you may; d''ye hear? 17690 Well, what is it that you think?"
17690	Well, what luck?
17690	Well, what of him? 17690 Well, your gran''dad, then; can you take me to him?"
17690	Well,said he, speaking slowly, as one who thinks the path out word by word,"what if she believes''tis you who want your freedom?
17690	Well? 17690 Well?"
17690	Well?
17690	Well?
17690	Well?
17690	Were you my friend, as well, is this as you would have it?
17690	Wha-- what''s that ye say?
17690	What a devil will you make of this?
17690	What are your plans, Richard?
17690	What brought him over- seas, Sir Francis?
17690	What business can you have with Mistress Madge Stair, pray?
17690	What did she say of me, Jack? 17690 What did you dream?"
17690	What do you know?
17690	What else did she say?
17690	What folly is this, sir?
17690	What for Captain Jennif''think papoose thinks''bout the Gray Wolf and poor Injun? 17690 What for it, then?"
17690	What has your father told you, Margery?
17690	What have I done that you should come here to have yourself hanged for a spy?
17690	What have you done with her?
17690	What is Margery Stair to you, Jack Ireton?
17690	What is a woman''s honor, sir, when you or any man has patched and sewed and sought to make it whole again? 17690 What is it you would have me do, Captain Ireton?"
17690	What is it, Jack?
17690	What is it, Jack?
17690	What is it, then?--besides the fact that I am Roger Ireton''s son?
17690	What is it?
17690	What is it?
17690	What is it?
17690	What is this, gentlemen?--a court martial? 17690 What is to the fore, Dick?"
17690	What is your plan?
17690	What know you of the king, little one?
17690	What made you mad, Monsieur John?
17690	What new wonder is this?
17690	What next?
17690	What of the dear friend to whom you would give up even the love of your mistress?
17690	What say ye, Cap''n John? 17690 What say you, Dick?"
17690	What say you, Jack? 17690 What say you, Jack?
17690	What should I say? 17690 What spy?"
17690	What things?
17690	What was it, then?
17690	What was that?
17690	What weighty thing have you to do that you should be so fierce to be about it, Monsieur Impetuous?
17690	What will you do with him, Captain Lauswoulter? 17690 What would you call''the best''if I may ask?"
17690	What would you? 17690 What''s that ye''re saying, youngster?"
17690	What''s your mind about it, hey, Chief?
17690	Where are your masters now?
17690	Where are your wits this morning, gentlemen? 17690 Where is the chief, Ephraim?"
17690	Where is the chief, think you?
17690	Where will that be, think you? 17690 Where will you go?
17690	Where''bouts Captain Long- knife going?
17690	Where? 17690 Which way will it be, north or south?"
17690	Whither, if I may ask?
17690	Who is she?
17690	Who is your next of kin, Captain Ireton?
17690	Who may he be?
17690	Who says that word of me?
17690	Who slandered her like this, Dick? 17690 Why do n''t you speak, sir?"
17690	Why do n''t you strike a light? 17690 Why do you suppose my Lord Bacon thought the Roman procurator jested at such a time and place?"
17690	Why not strike for the Great Trace, and so go back the way the powder convoy came?
17690	Why should you lie and lie again, when any one could see that it must come to this-- or worse?
17690	Why should you not, my dear?
17690	Why?
17690	Will the Catawba tell the friend whose life he saved what he has seen?
17690	Will this business take you without the lines?
17690	Will you never have done taking my honor and your own life into your reckless hands?
17690	Will you squander the last moment in silly questions?
17690	Wo n''t you find her for me, Cappy Jack?
17690	Would not your sword suffice against a man with empty hands?
17690	Would you take a fighting hazard when you need not? 17690 Ye''d no expect a romantic bit lassie wi''French blood in her veins to be confidencing wi''her old dried- up wisp of a father, now, would ye?
17690	Yeates?
17690	Yes?
17690	You and three others?
17690	You are in a most perilous situation, Captain Ireton; do you know it? 17690 You are surprised, Mistress Margery; you heard my Lord''s order and thought I would be by now some miles on the road to Salisbury?"
17690	You have come to take us back to my father?
17690	You have given it all to the king?
17690	You have made all your dispositions, Major?
17690	You have seen nothing, Gordon?
17690	You heard what he had to say?
17690	You know the town, I take it?
17690	You make it out?
17690	You may grin as you please,he went on;"but answer me this; do the dead come back to life?"
17690	You mean that you are going to help me escape? 17690 You refuse?"
17690	You say you left it behind you at New Berne?
17690	You say you love her, Dick; can you believe her capable of this, and yet go on loving her?
17690	You say you''ve bagged this Captain Ireton? 17690 You should blame neither the lady nor the man to whom she has given nothing save--""Save what?"
17690	You think no other than a mistress would have done this, Colonel Tarleton-- that it was done for love? 17690 You used to say-- in that other time-- that love should go before a marriage; did you not?
17690	You will keep faith with me, dear lady; do you hear? 17690 You will not kill him when I am gone, Monsieur John?"
17690	You''ll go ashore?
17690	You''re the spying rebel captain, eh? 17690 You?--a bearer of Lord Cornwallis''s despatches?"
17690	You?--you come between?
17690	Young?
17690	Your father?
17690	_ Merci, encore._ Shall I go away and leave you?
17690	''Tis a strong position, this, eh, Captain Ireton?
17690	''Twas I who broke it to say:"Then we are still playing a losing hand in the South, as I take it?"
17690	After a long- drawn sigh of contentment, she said:"My name Polly; what''s yours?"
17690	After a time she said:"Why did you make me marry you, Monsieur John?
17690	Ai n''t they got all the time there is to get where they''re a- going, immejitly,_ if_ not sooner?"
17690	Ai n''t we, Chief, hey?"
17690	And as for Margery?
17690	And for this single lamb of your scant fold you brave the terrors of our heretic backwoods?
17690	And how do you thank me?
17690	And if I do chance to see her-- what then?"
17690	And if his thirst was for vengeance, how could he quench it in a deeper draft than by harrying the woman we both loved?
17690	And it come from yonder, did n''t it?"
17690	And now about the settlements, Captain Ireton; you''ll be making her legatee residuary?"
17690	And now will you let me take you to your gran''dad?"
17690	And so this Highland piper has been your fencing master, has he?"
17690	And surely it was the love- demon in me that made me say:"You think I am standing in your way, Richard Jennifer?
17690	And then she added:"Is it the custom for Her Apostolic Majesty''s officers to come out of a death- swound only to pay pretty compliments?"
17690	And then to Ephraim Yeates:"Will this rain kill the trail, think you?"
17690	And then to me:"Go on, sir, if you please; there has been a battle, as I take it?"
17690	And then to my poor frighted love:"Have you no shame, Mistress Margery Stair?"
17690	And then, like lightning:"Will you raise a band of rebels and come and take your own again?"
17690	And then, out of the honest English heart of him:"Have you made your peace, Captain?
17690	And then:"Can you pick out a good horse in the dark, Jack?
17690	And then:"Of course he promptly''listed with the rebels when he came?
17690	And then:"Who the devil are ye, anyway; and what do ye want wi''me?"
17690	And then:"Will you lead the way to your room, sir?"
17690	And was there not something about a rescue at the last moment by a band of these border bravos?
17690	And what will become o''the braw acres of Appleby that gait, I''d like to know?
17690	And when I had obeyed:"I think you must know what I''ve come for, Captain Ireton?"
17690	And when she spoke it was only to say:"Are you not most monstrous ashamed, Monsieur John?"
17690	And when she stood before me like a bidden child:"Tell me, little comrade, who is that other?"
17690	And why, misliking me, as I made sure he did, should he be so hot to make the shadow marriage a thing of substance?
17690	Another instant and she was with us, stamping her foot and crying:"_ Mon Dieu!_ what is this?
17690	Are you alive enough to hang?"
17690	Are you game for it?"
17690	Are you gone mad, both of you?"
17690	Are you strong enough to have your wound dressed?"
17690	Are you-- are you what they said you were?"
17690	At Charlotte?"
17690	Besides--""Well, what is there else besides?
17690	But Richard Jennifer-- what had become of him?
17690	But all this was in the early summer, you say; where have you been since?"
17690	But can it be brought off successfully, think you?"
17690	But ere I slept a hand was laid on my shoulder, and a voice that I knew well, said:"Are you waking yet, Jack?"
17690	But ere long he paused to grasp and wring my hand most lovingly, saying,"Who am I, Jack, to buy my happiness at such a price?"
17690	But here Dick went back to my warning, saying, whilst we let the horses drink:"''Tis patrolled on the other bank, you say?"
17690	But how came you to know?"
17690	But how is this?
17690	But nothing would ever tempt you to be so masterful rough, would it, Monsieur John?
17690	But now''tis done, I hope ye''re prepared to make the best of it?"
17690	But tell me, Jack-- I''m new to this game-- what''s to do first when we are among them?"
17690	But there''ll be some dark night''r other whenst we can slip up on''em and raise a scalp''r two and lift what plunder we can tote; hey, Chief?"
17690	But to the other-- the matter which has brought me hither; will you put me in the way of finding Father Matthieu?"
17690	But what can I say?
17690	But what''s in the wind, Captain?
17690	But why do n''t you knot the halter?
17690	But you are bound in honor, are you not?"
17690	But you are older at this business than any of us, Jack; what think you of our chances?"
17690	But you ask why I come: could I do less than come, dear friend?"
17690	Call hisself the Great Bear, hey?
17690	Can I do less than hold you to your pledge?"
17690	Can I say more?"
17690	Can you guess who it is?"
17690	Can you not endure it a little longer, Captain Ireton?"
17690	Can you repeat from memory the_ postscriptum_ which you say was added to it?"
17690	Can you tell me why?"
17690	Can you trust me with her?"
17690	Could I be mistaken?
17690	Could I make use of it to come unseen into the council chamber of Lord Cornwallis and his officers?
17690	Damme, Sir Francis, I know not why he came-- how should I know?"
17690	Did I not tell you you had thrust an inch or so too high?
17690	Did n''t I speir her giving him his quittance once for all that night when he rode away after they had pitten ye to bed?
17690	Do I look as if I ate people?"
17690	Do I not pamper you enough?"
17690	Do they know the major''s present whereabouts?"
17690	Do they limit you to a single candle when my back is turned?"
17690	Do you accept the terms?"
17690	Do you bring us news from the major?"
17690	Do you come from her?"
17690	Do you greatly blame me, Margery?"
17690	Do you happen to know that this volunteer captain of light- horse is accounted the best blade in the troop?"
17690	Do you hear, sir?
17690	Do you keep open house for the king''s enemies?
17690	Do you mind that little interval in the Cherokees''torture- play when they came to bind us afresh for the burning?"
17690	Do you need a friend to go with you?"
17690	Do you speak by the book?"
17690	Do you understand?"
17690	Do you wonder that I have been reckless of the hangman?
17690	Do you wonder, my dears, that I lost my head when I saw how completely the toils of this little black- clothed fiend had closed around me?
17690	Does she love you?--has she said she loves you?"
17690	Does that mean that you have spirited her away since last night?"
17690	Does your Lordship take me?"
17690	For was she not a soldier''s wife?
17690	Had you ever thought that the Church can undo what the Church has done?"
17690	Had you forgotten the stair at the back?"
17690	Has he seen him?"
17690	Has she not taken her affair into her own hands?"
17690	Has she not told you?"
17690	Has the old Gray Wolf gone stun- blind?
17690	Have I been ailing?"
17690	Have the goodness to ring the bell for me, will you, Captain?"
17690	Have you any notion why my Lord Charles is sending for you?"
17690	Have you aught further to say, Captain Ireton?--aught that may excuse us for not leaving you behind us in a halter?"
17690	Have you ever a messenger to send, a man who will risk his life and can be trusted fully?"
17690	Have you ever told her that you love her, Jack?"
17690	Have you never a touch of human kindliness in you?"
17690	Have you never one little grain of imagination, Monsieur John?
17690	Have you news, Captain?"
17690	How came you to quarrel with him, Jack?"
17690	How can I find and dress his hurts in the dark?"
17690	How can you know what she thinks of me?"
17690	How could I go about to make it plain that I had robbed him for his own honor''s sake?--that it was not I but fate that was to blame?
17690	How do you know I did not?"
17690	How is it that love transforms the once contemptible into a thing most highly to be prized?
17690	How is that?"
17690	How is this, Mistress Margery?
17690	How much has your daughter told you of the matter between us?"
17690	How much or how little did Lord Cornwallis remember of Colonel Tarleton''s report?
17690	How then; do you call it a wrong to rescue you from these brutal savages, Mistress Margery?"
17690	I asked;"friends or foes?"
17690	I asked;"more fighting?"
17690	I broke in roughly,"will you never have done and go to sleep?"
17690	I gasped;"''twas you, then?
17690	I groaned;"are you a woman, or a fiend?"
17690	I love you, Mistress Margery; do you hear?
17690	I nursed my knee a moment and then said:"What may one man do to help, Colonel Davie?"
17690	I reckon ye''re a- needing that same pretty toler''ble bad, ai n''t ye, little gal?"
17690	I shook my head, seeing no special significance in the token; and Dick asked:"What will it be, Ephraim, now that it is caught?"
17690	I shut my eyes wilfully when a voice low and tender asked:"Are you awake, Monsieur John?"
17690	Is he fit?"
17690	Is that what you youngsters was trying to find out?"
17690	Is there no way out of this coil that is strangling us both, Captain Ireton?"
17690	Is there not strife enough in this unhappy land without these causeless bickerings?"
17690	Is-- is you hungry, Mister Soldier- man?"
17690	Loathing her bonds, as any true- hearted maiden must, would Margery consent to have them broken by the law?
17690	May I trouble you for the despatches you carry?"
17690	Mebbe Captain Jennif''see''um, hey?"
17690	Mebbe go up like smoke-- w''at?"
17690	Mighty cur''is, that; ai n''t it, now?
17690	Moreover, I marvel greatly--""At what?"
17690	Nay, rather would they have the courage to try?
17690	Nay, what devilish thing was it he might not do?
17690	Need I say more?"
17690	No, it were best he knew it not; but how was I to rid me of this burden?--of this and of that other laid upon me for my love?
17690	Now that you have made me what I was not before, are you satisfied?"
17690	Now who is there to see fair play on your side, John Ireton?"
17690	Now will you be off about your business before some spying rascal lays an information against me for harboring you?"
17690	Now, says I to myself, what''s the tarnation hurry?
17690	Or did I dream it?"
17690	Or do I remember badly?"
17690	Or was that only another way of telling me to mind my own affairs?"
17690	Saying he were free to leave Charlotte, how should he be riding post on my haphazard road to the westward?
17690	Shall I bring you another dish of tea?
17690	Shall I have Anthony light you up?"
17690	Shall I ride down to Jennifer House and fetch Dick here?"
17690	Shall we charge and run it through?"
17690	Shall we float the canoe and give them all the slip?"
17690	Shall we rush them?
17690	Sir Francis Falconnet, you know me?"
17690	Sleep only one eye, mebbe, hey?
17690	So long as I could keep my love well masked and hidden what harm could come to her or any if I should give it leave to live in prison?
17690	So, when God gives me strength to mount and ride--""Now who is fierce?"
17690	Stair?"
17690	Stair?"
17690	Stair?"
17690	Stair?"
17690	Stair?"
17690	Stair?"
17690	Stair?"
17690	Suppose-- suppose the Indian did not blunder, dear lord and master of me?"
17690	Surely not old Roger''s son?"
17690	Surely, you have not to think twice in such a cause?"
17690	Tell me this; did I no bundle ye neck and heels into your own wife''s bed- room?
17690	Tell me, Captain Ireton, is she fair?"
17690	Tell me, Monsieur John; was it nasty bitter?"
17690	Tell me, Monsieur Oracle, how do you know it?"
17690	Tell me, if you please, must I marry him-- when--""When you are free to do it?"
17690	Tell me, little one; was it not you who sent the Indian to Captain Forney to tell him a patriot spy was to be executed at day- dawn in the oak glade?"
17690	Tell me; do I love him as his mistress should?"
17690	Then I heard the baronet say:"But yet the thing is done?"
17690	Then my Lord added:"You are here to take your old service again, I assume?"
17690	Then to the Indian:"If we can make the beasts take the water, will you ferry us across, Chief?"
17690	Then you are not of the king''s side?"
17690	Then you have been playing fast and loose with me as you did with the handsome young planter and that beggarly captain of Austrians?
17690	Then you will never have heard the glorious news?"
17690	Then, in the same low tone:"But now-- now you would be free again?"
17690	Then, to humor him to the top of his bent:"Haphazarding a guess, now; would this accounting leave a balance in my favor, or in yours?"
17690	Then, with a swift dart aside from the subject:"Captain Long- knife care much''bout black dogs yonder?"
17690	Then:"She writes you about this?"
17690	They told me you were gone to join the rebels, did they not?"
17690	Think you so?"
17690	Thornicroft?"
17690	Was I the one to whom her message had been sped?
17690	Was ever man so tempted since the fall of Adam?
17690	Was it a sharp foreboding of some such resort to savage violence that had tortured her into sending the appeal for help?
17690	Was it fair fight when King George''s Indian devils came down in the dead of night upon our defenseless house at Northby?
17690	Was this your purpose in making your submission to me?"
17690	Were not these your very words?"
17690	What all d''ye reckon blackened the end o''this bit o''pine- branch?"
17690	What are they saying?"
17690	What could I say or do?
17690	What could he hope to gain by such a thing?"
17690	What do you propose?"
17690	What for Captain Long- knife want kill the tree?"
17690	What for take white squaw horse?"
17690	What grievous hap had befallen my dear lady?
17690	What has he to say or do in this?"
17690	What have you overheard?"
17690	What if there were a hint of truth in Gilbert Stair''s wrathful protest?
17690	What if you have made her that bitterest thing in all the world-- a woman scorned?"
17690	What if, after all, she cared less for Richard and more for me?
17690	What is your charge?"
17690	What know you of any other, Monsieur John?"
17690	What say, Cap''n John?"
17690	What say, Chief?"
17690	What shall we do?"
17690	What should I know?"
17690	What think?
17690	What threat was there for me in silent shadows in the wood?
17690	What touch of savagery is it in a man that will not suffer him to let a woman, loved or unloved, stand in the last resort against his will?
17690	What would he do, or seek to do?
17690	What would he think of me?
17690	What would you have me do?"
17690	What would you say if I should tell you that I, too, have seen your London, and even your Paris?"
17690	What''s at the back of all this?"
17690	When she spoke again it was to say:"This is your own house, Captain Ireton; what will you do?"
17690	Where is your grandfather?"
17690	Which tree will you have me at?"
17690	Who am I that I should do aught else?
17690	Who goes there?"
17690	Who goes there?"
17690	Who has a better right to look upon her thus?
17690	Who is your colonel?"
17690	Who may he be?
17690	Why do n''t you draw and cut me down?"
17690	Why have you come?"
17690	Why should I not?"
17690	Why should he be so eager to make me think small of Margery''s love for Richard Jennifer?
17690	Why should you want to die?"
17690	Why, then, had he proposed to Margery?
17690	Will that content you?"
17690	Will that satisfy ye?"
17690	Will you believe me, Margery, if I say I have not yet worn the buff and blue at all?"
17690	Will you change your terms?"
17690	Will you give me bite and sup before I mount and ride again?
17690	Will you go and leave Mistress Margery wanting an answer to her poor little cry for help?"
17690	Will you not use them?"
17690	Will you ring, or shall I?"
17690	Will you say you forgive me, Margery?"
17690	Will you send a man to overtake them with a note from me?"
17690	Will you shrive me for that disloyalty, dear lady?"
17690	Will you sit and let me serve you, Captain Ireton?"
17690	Will you tell me who it was set them on?"
17690	Will you tell me why you have done this for the man who can serve you only by thrusting his neck into the hangman''s noose?"
17690	Will your horse take that barricade, think you?"
17690	Will your-- ah--_duty_ stretch the length of showing me an unwatched door?"
17690	Would Jennifer believe my tale, though I should swear it out word for word on the Holy Evangelists?
17690	Would it please you best to die a soldier''s death, Captain Ireton?"
17690	Yet he would mutter, as the teeth- chattering suffered him:"What say you, Jack?
17690	You are in disguise, as I take it; do you bring news of the army?"
17690	You are no rebel, after all?"
17690	You left him hastening to rejoin with his new loyalist levies, I hope?"
17690	You love him well, do you not, Monsieur John?"
17690	You passed my sentry in the road?"
17690	You saw how I must see the matter through to shield the lady?"
17690	You saw the paper I signed that night, with Lieutenant Tybee and your father''s factor for the witnesses?"
17690	You spoke of a lady; who was she?
17690	You would look deep into your sweetheart''s eyes and say-- Tell me what you would say,_ mon ami_?"
17690	You''d play the spoil- sport here as you did once before, would you?
17690	You''ll promise me this?"
17690	_ Comprenez- vous?_"He said it with a laugh and another hearty hand- clap on my shoulder, and I would fain take it for a jest.
17690	_ Mon Dieu!_ is a woman but a thing, to stand before the priest and plight her troth for''merest form''?
17690	_ Savez- vous un homme dà © sespà © rà ©, ma chà © rie?_ I am that man.
17690	_ Verstehen Sie?_"The soldier saluted, wheeled and vanished; and I sat down to wait till the old man''s outcry should pause for lack of breath.
17690	and how much or how little was I to blame for this kidnapping of her by my relentless enemy?
17690	are you gone clean mad?"
17690	did you-- did you twig him, Jack?"
17690	has the night''s work gone to your head?
17690	he cried,"is it thus you pass an old friend without a word, Captain Ireton?"
17690	hey?"
17690	or did he read them sign like they''d ort to be read?"
17690	said he;"did ever you see such sharp- wit work in all your adventures?
17690	said my good friend Tybee, with a little strident laugh,"''tis you I am to take out and hang, is it, Master Lawyer?
17690	said the old man, starting back;"then you are for our side?
17690	said the patriarch;"are you followed?"
17690	says Richard, clapping his hands to his eyes;"where did that come from?"
17690	shall we never get into it?"
17690	that I care no jot for my interfering life at this moment, save as the taking of it may involve you and Richard?"
17690	what can I do for you?
17690	what enemy?"
17690	what is that?"
17690	what to do with him, Jack?"
17690	will you never stir?"
36666	A few days ago?
36666	A whole year?
36666	About us----"How?
36666	About what?
36666	Afraid of you?
36666	Ah, please?
36666	All right-- now what do you think of that little scrimmage at the mouth of the harbor of Santiago yesterday? 36666 All right; when they have bought those farms and their sons and daughters are rich and cultured-- what then?"
36666	Am I not worth waiting for?
36666	An''I des has er little indiscretion----"Oh, you make me tired, how can I help a coward?
36666	An''please, sah, wo n''t yer gimme jes a little advice befo''you go?
36666	An''what''d you do, m''am?
36666	And Cleo?
36666	And I asked you if everything was all right at home?
36666	And I feel the same-- isn''t it funny?
36666	And his voice?
36666	And how''s aunt Minerva?
36666	And if I convince you,he went on tenderly,"you will submit yourself to my advice and leave America?"
36666	And if a curse is branded on my forehead you''ll take its shame as yours?
36666	And if you had been, sir?
36666	And in your absence?
36666	And it will not heal again?
36666	And may I ask how?
36666	And may I ask what you mean by that?
36666	And my father?
36666	And she''s''atter''you?
36666	And the possibility of my meeting this girl never occurred to you? 36666 And these millions of children born in the shadows-- these mulattoes?"
36666	And they are going straight to the Governor''s mansion?
36666	And they walked right up?
36666	And told you why?
36666	And what did he say to the Committee?
36666	And what did you expect?
36666	And what happened?
36666	And which horn of the dilemma do you take?
36666	And whom would I imperil?
36666	And why have you not told me before?
36666	And why not?
36666	And yet if you are human how could you dare defy the laws of man and God to bring about this marriage?
36666	And you contemplate entering politics?
36666	And you did n''t kill him?
36666	And you find instead?
36666	And you have n''t guessed?
36666	And you like her personally?
36666	And you propose to prevent that contact?
36666	And you think that I will allow you to remain in my house after what has passed between us?
36666	And you will dare such a program?
36666	And you''re not afraid of me?
36666	And you?
36666	Are Tom and Miss Helen lovers?
36666	Are you one of Norton''s men?
36666	Beat her?
36666	Because I do n''t like her, and her presence here may be very dangerous just now----"Dangerous-- what on earth can you mean?
36666	But I did n''t say to throw them on the horse''s head, did I?
36666	But I see you''ve come-- Cleo told you?
36666	But if I came in vain, why at all?
36666	But if I ever find her,he went on dreamily,"do you know what I''ll want?"
36666	But suppose I convince you?
36666	But suppose,he said quietly,"you should hate this man when you had met?"
36666	But what the devil is the meaning of this silence, Schlitz?
36666	But why continue to rouse the bitterness of racial feeling? 36666 But you did n''t?"
36666	But, say, look here, brethren,Peeler pleaded between shattering teeth,"ca n''t we compromise this thing?
36666	Ca n''t I hear what you have to say?
36666	Ca n''t ye gimme a drink of somethin''? 36666 Can you trust her?"
36666	Claim? 36666 Come now, gemmens,"he went on;"what''s de lowes''offer ye gwine ter start me fer dese folks?
36666	Congress, under the iron rule of Stevens, will send them, I grant you----"Then why hesitate?
36666	Dare?
36666	De Lawdy, major, you ai n''t gwine off an''leave dese mint juleps lak dat, is ye?
36666	Defend me with your life if the major attacks me to- night?
36666	Demand?
36666	Did Cleo find it out?
36666	Did I?
36666	Did my true love call?
36666	Did she tell you that?
36666	Did you guess that lie?
36666	Did you miss me?
36666	Did you speak to me?
36666	Did you-- did you know any of my people, sir?
36666	Dis yo''will, sah? 36666 Do n''t yer think my hair''s gittin''straighter, sah?"
36666	Do n''t you think I do pretty well?
36666	Do you know de way, sah?
36666	Do you know that you''re the first boy I ever talked to in my life?
36666	Do you know what''s in this note, Cleo?
36666	Does any one else share it?
36666	Does any one in this house suspect it?
36666	Does it pain you?
36666	Duty?
36666	Even so, in a Democracy with equality as the one fundamental law of life, what are you going to do with them? 36666 Everything all right at home, Andy?"
36666	Has Tom been back here during the past weeks to see Miss Helen?
36666	Have I given you any such evidence during the past twenty years?
36666	Have I?
36666	Have n''t you a wife living, Andy?
36666	Have n''t you been afraid of Cleo?
36666	Have n''t you lied to me?
36666	Have you a pin?
36666	Have you got enough?
36666	He asked me if Mr. Tom been back here in de past fo''weeks----"Asked if Tom had been back here?
36666	He gave you no facts-- only these vague warnings?
36666	He has always known the truth and now that I am of age he has told me----"Told you what?
36666	He voted for you?
36666	Hey?
36666	His platform?
36666	How can it be wrong, this solemn pledge of life and love, of body and soul?
36666	How dare you insult me?
36666	How did he open it?
36666	How late?
36666	How long since those men left the jail?
36666	How many hours have they usually spent together?
36666	How much have you used?
36666	How on earth can you work in such a mess?
36666	How you could willfully and deliberately do this beastly thing?
36666	How?
36666	How?
36666	How?
36666	I merely asked, have you a pin?
36666	I propose to raise immediately an army of fifty thousand loyal white men, arm and drill them without delay----"Where''ll you get them?
36666	I say, may I come in?
36666	I thought you were coming for that?
36666	I thought you''d been telling me?
36666	I trust you will not find yourself unhappy or embarrassed in remaining here alone until we return?
36666	I want to know why you began this campaign at all?
36666	I wonder why you wo n''t let me work here?
36666	I wonder why?
36666	I''m going back-- but I''ll give her up and let you educate her in a convent on one condition----"What?
36666	I''m going to do my level best to prove myself worthy of the big faith you''ve shown in me-- but why have you done it? 36666 I''m not going back home----""Why not?"
36666	I''m wondering----"What?
36666	If you''se''lected?
36666	Important business here?
36666	In case anything happens to me before it ends----Tom bent close:"What do you mean?"
36666	In what respect?
36666	In what?
36666	In which category you place the author of a certain book, I suppose?
36666	Insult you, is I?
36666	Into the Capitol Square?
36666	Is her home life clean?
36666	Is it possible?
36666	Is my work nothing to you?
36666	Is she still hysterical?
36666	Is that all?
36666	It must have been deep-- what duty?
36666	It was quite dark----"What time?--eight, nine, ten or eleven o''clock?
36666	It''s a waste of breath for you to talk to me about this thing--he turned on her fiercely:"Why do you wish to go back there?
36666	It''s all right? 36666 It''s not bad news, I hope?"
36666	It''s nothing to you?
36666	Lord, I thought it was mush and milk-- I thought it was your supper!--don''t you eat no supper?
36666	Major Norton, I believe?
36666	Married? 36666 Mean it?
36666	Miss Jean called me?
36666	Mr. Tom want me ter tell de major ter- night? 36666 Must it be so dirty?"
36666	My faith in him is too big----"You can conceive of no such barrier?
36666	My father-- my mother-- they are living?
36666	My father?
36666	My hundred picked men are waiting?
36666	My-- real-- relations?
36666	Nasah!--But ai n''t dey no way dat I kin help ye, major? 36666 No, I just came to thank you for what you did and see if you would n''t let me work for you?"
36666	No-- really?
36666	No-- what?
36666	No?
36666	No?
36666	No?
36666	Nothing more?
36666	Nothing of the sort-- isn''t this Buffalo creek?
36666	Now I want to know what you''re up to? 36666 Now tell me, darling, how can I help you?"
36666	Now, what I want to know is,the boy began,"what the devil you mean by pulling me out of bed this time of day?"
36666	Now, what do you think of that?
36666	Oh, God, will they never stop?
36666	Oh, is that all?
36666	Please let me clean this place up for you?
36666	Really?
36666	Say, man, is dat a hat er a bee- gum?
36666	Scared-- who me? 36666 Shall I introduce you?"
36666	She got an invitation?
36666	Signed with your name?
36666	So I am your servant? 36666 So Tom''s crazy about her?"
36666	Sorry-- for what?
36666	Suppose my father were a criminal?
36666	Suppose,he said in a queer tone,"I tell you that the barrier between you is so real, so loathsome----""Loathsome?"
36666	Tell me what it is?
36666	The Klan_ is_ a band of lawless night raiders, is n''t it?
36666	The big, wonderful love that comes to the human soul but once?
36666	The other is the big physical enigma----"You mean?
36666	The right to love----Norton broke into a bitter, angry laugh:"Are you demanding that I marry you?"
36666	Then there may be a slender chance?
36666	Then what could have been her motive?
36666	Then what is it?
36666	There are just two dangers----"What?
36666	They did n''t even have to pack that nasty old gauze in it again-- were you very much scared waiting out there, Dan?
36666	They returned late occasionally?
36666	This is Major Norton?
36666	To kill the Governor?
36666	To- morrow morning, then? 36666 To_ allow_?"
36666	Told her what?
36666	Tom not come?
36666	Too bad-- shall I get it for you?
36666	Vaguely,Tom answered, and turning squarely on his father asked:"Would you mind telling me the whole truth about it?"
36666	Was I staring?
36666	We leave to- night on the midnight express----"You can do nothing more?
36666	Well, I''m not-- so what''s the use? 36666 Well, doctor?"
36666	Well, for heaven''s sake, why did n''t you let us know?
36666	Well, is n''t it?
36666	Well, what have you to do with that?
36666	Well, what the devil do you want?
36666	Well, why do you stare at me like that?
36666	Well?
36666	Well?
36666	Well?
36666	Were they alone?
36666	What are you afraid of?
36666	What are you standing there for?
36666	What are you up to?
36666	What can I do? 36666 What de matter wid me inside?"
36666	What did he do?
36666	What do you mean by that?
36666	What do you mean?
36666	What do you mean?
36666	What do you want?
36666	What does it mean?
36666	What else do you expect?
36666	What for?
36666	What has happened, major?
36666	What have you got your hat for?
36666	What in the world''s that?
36666	What is it?
36666	What is it?
36666	What is life worth since I know this leper''s shame? 36666 What is the meaning of this long absence you have planned?"
36666	What makes your nose so flat, anyhow?
36666	What on earth can that old scoundrel want with me? 36666 What on earth can they be talking about all this time?"
36666	What on earth is it all about, I wonder?
36666	What shall I do?
36666	What sort of man do you think I am? 36666 What the devil''s the matter with me anyhow?"
36666	What would I do?
36666	What''s dangerous about the girl, I''d like to know?
36666	What''s he doin''dar at dat desk?
36666	What''s higher? 36666 What''s that roaring?"
36666	What''s that you''ve written?
36666	What''s the joke?
36666	What''s the matter with Andy?
36666	What''s the matter with Tom?
36666	What''s the matter with you anyhow, you old fool, are you having fits?
36666	What''s the matter?
36666	What''s the matter?
36666	What''s the meaning of this, sir?
36666	What''s your mother''s name?
36666	What''s-- what''s that?
36666	What, dear?
36666	What-- what are your real relations?
36666	What-- what''s happened?
36666	What-- what-- does this mean?
36666	When do you think the major will come?
36666	Where is she?
36666	Where''ve you been?
36666	Whiskey?
36666	Who bin tryin''ter steal you?
36666	Who dared to write such a letter without your knowledge?
36666	Who is it?
36666	Who knows? 36666 Who knows?"
36666	Who taught you?
36666	Who was the child''s mother?
36666	Who''s in command of this crowd?
36666	Who-- me?
36666	Who? 36666 Why did you let them send me to school?
36666	Why do n''t you?
36666	Why do you ask?
36666	Why do you hate me?
36666	Why do you keep staring at me?
36666	Why do you look so queerly at me? 36666 Why do you use that queer tone?
36666	Why do you want to do this thing?
36666	Why do you want to win?
36666	Why do''oo cry?
36666	Why have you avoided me to- night?
36666	Why have you dared?
36666	Why must you die, my boy?
36666	Why not take the boy and go?
36666	Why not?
36666	Why not?
36666	Why should he deceive me?
36666	Why, sir?
36666	Why, what''s the matter with him?
36666	Why-- what-- do you-- mean?
36666	Why-- why did you bring that girl into this house?
36666	Why?
36666	Why?
36666	Why?
36666	Why?
36666	Why?
36666	Why?
36666	Why?
36666	Why?
36666	Why?
36666	Why?
36666	Will you go peaceable?
36666	With a kind face?
36666	With a veil-- at night-- what have you got that veil for?
36666	Wo n''t he miss you?
36666	Wo n''t ye hear me, sah? 36666 Work?
36666	Would you mind leaving this little gift with me, Peeler?
36666	Yassah, I fotch him through the country and we rid all night----"What''s the matter?'' 36666 Yassah, Miss Helen, sah, is her name-- she cum''bout er week atter you lef----""And she''s been there ever since?"
36666	Yassam-- yassam-- but ai n''t yer got nuttin''mo''dan dat ter say ter me?
36666	Ye hear dat, you fool nigger? 36666 Yes or no?"
36666	Yes, Dan,she answered simply,"why do you ask?"
36666	Yes, all men who are worth while----"How can you say that,the daughter cried with scorn,"and remember my father and grandfather?
36666	Yes, is n''t it?
36666	Yes----"Stunned? 36666 Yes?"
36666	Yes?
36666	Yes?
36666	Yet there''s something pitiful about it after all, is n''t there, Tom?
36666	You agree, major?
36666	You ai n''t gwine ter be hard on''em, major?
36666	You ain''hear what he bin er doin''wid dat pistol?
36666	You allowed no one to learn the real reason of your visit, as I told you?
36666	You are not deceiving me?
36666	You are not mad at me for anything?
36666	You are still afraid of me?
36666	You are trying to leave me without a word?
36666	You are_ stunned_?
36666	You ca n''t mean this?
36666	You did n''t hear that bell?
36666	You did n''t invite her?
36666	You do n''t hate me?
36666	You do n''t mean it-- now?
36666	You do n''t mean it?
36666	You do n''t mean it?
36666	You do n''t want me to go back home with the child, do you?
36666	You do n''t want to see her?
36666	You do n''t_ know_?
36666	You have something to say-- what is it?
36666	You impudent scoundrel, how dare you speak to me like this?
36666	You know who wrote it?
36666	You know-- all?
36666	You know?
36666	You left the hall to see her there?
36666	You like this girl, my dear?
36666	You lived on his place?
36666	You love Tom-- he''s worth saving-- you''ll do as I ask and give him up?
36666	You mean that he knows the truth? 36666 You never can tell what may happen in such a revolution----""It will be a revolution?"
36666	You realize the fact that a man who marries a nameless girl bars himself from all careers of honor?
36666	You really love me so?
36666	You refuse to obey my orders?
36666	You refuse?
36666	You see, I''ve played this scene so many times in my day dreams----"And it''s like your dream?
36666	You sent for me, major?
36666	You think I can make good?
36666	You think not?
36666	You think so?
36666	You think so?
36666	You think that''s all?
36666	You thought the major had you?
36666	You took pains to leave them alone, I suppose?
36666	You want me to interview you, Governor?
36666	You were going to leave me and go alone to the speaker''s stand?
36666	You will answer them now?
36666	You will deprive me of my citizenship?
36666	You wish me to swear it?
36666	You wo n''t lock the door again?
36666	You wo n''t? 36666 You''d be happier, you think, with me, dear?"
36666	You''ll do anything for me?
36666	You''ll pay no attention to my wishes?
36666	You''re not mad at me for being there, are you? 36666 You''re not saying this to cheer me?
36666	You''re sure Cleo did n''t find out?
36666	You-- you-- don''t love another?
36666	Your love is pure and unsullied?
36666	Your relations to my servants?
36666	Your_ rights_?
36666	--Norton bent close with pleading eagerness:"And that next sentence, there, you can read it?
36666	--he drew the arm around that she was holding back--"What is it?
36666	--he paused and looked at her curiously--"And you love him?"
36666	--she paused and her voice was trembling when she added--"It makes us all akin, does n''t it?"
36666	--you-- you-- see why I have been so desperately in earnest?"
36666	A door opened above and the boy answered:"Well?"
36666	A small man could, yes-- but you?
36666	A soldier is a man who obeys orders, draws his pay, and asks no questions----""And then what?"
36666	A tear slowly stole down Helen''s flushed cheeks as she quietly asked:"Why-- why should you insult and shame me by asking that question?"
36666	Accept my terms or fight?"
36666	After all, had it not been inevitable?
36666	Again Tom paused, watching keenly:"On the day you returned and found Helen here, you quarrelled with Cleo?"
36666	Ai n''t I done tole you dat hit would all come out right ef I could des say de good word?
36666	Ai n''t dat all right, sah?"
36666	Am I to be fired without a chance?
36666	An hour later he asked abruptly:"You have felt no return of the pain in your throat, dear?"
36666	And I''ve always known that if the pain returned she''d die----""You knew that before we left home?"
36666	And again came the deeper question-- can any man ever escape the consequences of his deeds?
36666	And how''ll a contribution of fifty dollars each strike you?
36666	And since when is this state under martial law?"
36666	And so I came to ask-- oh, why-- why''ve you been foolin''with me?"
36666	And the great fear that gripped your heart at the first mad cry of pain I gave?
36666	And who am I to set bounds to his power?"
36666	And you would dare give to a child such a mother?
36666	Andy approached gingerly, glancing from side to side for the best way of retreat in case of emergency:"What''s the matter with you?"
36666	Andy disregarded the shot, and prinked himself before the mirror:"Do n''t yer think my complexion''s gettin''little better, sah?"
36666	Andy gasped, wrenching her arms away at last,"will yer des lemme say one word?"
36666	Andy generously ignored her tone, bowed and handed her the magnolia:"Would you embellish yousef wid dis little posie, m''am?"
36666	Andy glanced at him out of the corners of his rolling eyes:"Yer ai n''t gwine laugh at me-- is yer?"
36666	Andy looked at him in astonishment and asked incredulously:"Who de debbil say you''se er scared of any nigger?
36666	Andy looked at the tray and then at Norton:"Well, sah, yer ai n''t got no objections to me pizinin''mysef, is ye?"
36666	Andy''s eyes were two white moons in the shadows as he cried through chattering teeth:"G-- g-- odder mighty-- what-- what''s de matter, major?"
36666	Anything else?"
36666	Are you made of stone-- have you no pity?
36666	As she approached the corner of the settee the boy leaped up with a laugh:"Where have you been?"
36666	At the mention of her name the fine old face softened and then his eyes flashed:"She is ill?"
36666	Aunt Minerva?"
36666	B- b- but fer Gawd''s sake what ye want wid er dead nigger?"
36666	Between set teeth Norton growled:"And you think that I''ll submit?"
36666	But an ex- Governor of the state ca n''t rush to meet the present Governor in his shirt- tail-- now, can he?"
36666	But do you think your life will be safe?"
36666	But had he?
36666	But is it necessary?
36666	But was it worth the risk?
36666	But why ask me so disgusting a question?
36666	But why should she be in Baltimore?
36666	But would she listen?
36666	But you shall never enter my house again----""Is it fair,"she pleaded,"to take everything from me and turn me out in the world alone?
36666	But, Lordy, Mister Tom, yer des foolin''wid me-- yer ai n''t got nuttin''''gin yer ole partner, barrin''dem few little things?"
36666	Ca n''t I go upstairs an''speak de good word ter Mister Tom now an''tell him hit''s all right?"
36666	Can it serve any good purpose?
36666	Can we afford it?"
36666	Can you afford an act of such wanton cruelty in the hour of your triumph?
36666	Cleo drew back with amazement at the prostrate figure:"What on earth''s the matter?"
36666	Cleo glanced at him:"You were about to tell me something that you heard in Norfolk?"
36666	Cleo leaned close:"You''ll die for me?"
36666	Cleo looked at him in amazement, suppressed an angry exclamation and asked:"What''s that band playing for?"
36666	Cleo moved a step closer:"The major has won?"
36666	Cleo moved impatiently and glared at the tray:"What on earth did you bring all that stuff for?
36666	Cleo paused with a frown:"What''s the matter?
36666	Cleo quickly entered, turned the key and in earnest tones, her eyes dancing excitedly, asked:"You are really packing your trunk?"
36666	Cleo spoke with stern appeal:"Well, you''re a man; you''ll know how to defend yourself next time, wo n''t you?"
36666	Cleo''s voice dropped suddenly to pleading tones:"You''re not going to suggest such an idea to him?"
36666	Could any man with red blood in his veins fight successfully a force like that?
36666	Could he do it?
36666	Could he do this?
36666	Could it be possible that he heard aright?
36666	Could she have helped it?
36666	Could they have dared to ride so early that they had reached the house before his arrival?
36666	De major try ter kill me-- he''s er regular maniacker-- gone wild----""What about?"
36666	Did I ever want you?
36666	Did a pin stick you-- or maybe a flea bit you?"
36666	Did not such a position of daily intimate physical contact-- morning, noon and night-- mean just this?
36666	Did old Andy find out I slipped in last week?"
36666	Did you look at her closely again?"
36666	Do n''t yer min''de time dat big yaller nigger cum down here from de Norf er castin''circumflexions on our church?
36666	Do you know what the Governor of North Carolina said once upon a time to the Governor of South Carolina?"
36666	Do you know what you''re doing?"
36666	Do you think he''s been really making love to Miss Helen?"
36666	Do you think it possible?"
36666	For the first time in his life he asked himself a startling question:"Do I really need him?"
36666	Forbid?
36666	Goodness-- haven''t you anything to put the flowers in?"
36666	Had he made the world sweeter and more beautiful?
36666	Had he the right to be angry with her?
36666	Have I broken the law?
36666	Have n''t I a heart that can ache and break and cry for joy?"
36666	Have n''t I taken my stand squarely on Nature and her highest law?"
36666	Have you lost your senses?"
36666	He ax yer ter see me?"
36666	He bent low and softly repeated:"You''ll do as I ask now, and give him up?"
36666	He breathed deeply and then spoke quietly:"You-- you knew they were married?"
36666	He could hear Andy now as he slipped up to him afterward, grinning and chuckling and whispered:"Lordy, man, why did n''t ye holler?
36666	He dropped his voice to a careless, friendly tone:"They have seen each other every day?"
36666	He edged close and dropped his voice to the oiliest whisper:"You''ll say dat good word now to Miss Cleo right away, sah?"
36666	He ended his recital with the burning question:"Tell me now, doctor, honestly before God, did I kill her?"
36666	He giggled and asked:"Ye do n''t need no boy fer nothin, do ye?"
36666	He had just finished his revision of the last paragraph when a deep, laughing voice beside his chair slowly said:"May I come in?"
36666	He ignored her interruption and went on evenly:"How many times did he come?"
36666	He lit inter dem po''white trash lak er thousand er brick----""Give''em what Paddy gave the drum, I suppose?"
36666	He looked at her and turned pale:"It''s bothering you this morning?"
36666	He looked at her with a great pity in his heart and when at last she spoke her voice was scarcely a whisper:"My father and mother were married?"
36666	He looked at her, dropped the hat, picked it up and stammered:"W- w- why-- Miss Minerva, is dat you?"
36666	He returned to her chair and bent over her:"You wo n''t stop to change your dress, you''ll get your hat and coat and go just as you are-- at once?"
36666	He searched her black face keenly:"Did Tom slip back here to see Miss Helen while I was away on this last trip?"
36666	He seized her arms:"Why are you so excited?
36666	He shook his head threateningly when he caught his breath:"Look a here, m''am, is dat de way yer gwine spessify my welcome?"
36666	He signed and sealed the document and handed it to his waiting guest:"Is that satisfactory?"
36666	He smiled wanly and tried to assume a purely platonic tone:"Wuz yer ebber in love, Miss Minerva?"
36666	He spoke without looking up:"You know the road to Schlitz''s house?"
36666	He sprang to his feet:"Had to keep it-- you say that to me?"
36666	He stammered, reddened and then turned pale:"Why-- why-- naturally----""If you are innocent-- why not?"
36666	He threw up his hands with a gesture of disgust and resumed his seat:"What is it?"
36666	He turned on her angrily:"How dare you?"
36666	He waited a moment and spoke in quiet determined tones:[ Illustration:"''I_ dare_ you-- do you hear?''"]
36666	He was just in time as he softly approached behind a trellis of climbing roses to hear Tom say:"Please give me that bud you''re wearing?"
36666	He wheeled and hurled himself at her:"What?"
36666	He''s going to live-- isn''t he?"
36666	Helen does n''t know?"
36666	Helen drew closer as if for shelter and clung to his hand wistfully:"It does seem a horrible joke, does n''t it?
36666	Helen faced him with strained eagerness:"You swear that no stain on my father or mother can ever make the least difference between us?"
36666	Helen laughed:"What?"
36666	Helen turned with a start:"Even if the man I love should know all?"
36666	Helen, smiling through her tears, asked:"What are you saying?
36666	Her voice broke in a sob, she pulled herself together, straightened her figure and cried:"Now what are you going to do?
36666	Her voice was full of simple, earnest pleading:"De Lordy, major, what''s de use?
36666	His eyes are n''t blue?"
36666	His eyes burned into hers:"And you, too, have known this for weeks?"
36666	His face clouded with a scowl:"She''s here?"
36666	His voice was the gentlest whisper:"Guess?"
36666	How can you prevent it?"
36666	How could she help it now?
36666	How dare you use such words to me in the presence of the woman I love?"
36666	How''s that for a Fourth of July celebration?
36666	I ask it of a veteran of the Confederate army?"
36666	I could n''t well talk to her before all those guests----""Why not?"
36666	I felt it this mornin''as I walked through them crowds-- and comin''back to this coffin, major, the question is-- what shall I do to be saved?"
36666	I git holt er a little secret o''yourn dat gimme courage----""A secret of mine?"
36666	I haul off an''biff''i m right in the jaw----""And you''re going to ask Cleo to marry you?"
36666	I have a better plan----""What?"
36666	I interviewed old Peeler on the revolution in politics and its effects on the poor whites of the state----""You saw her?"
36666	I must know the truth without reservation-- how far has this thing gone?"
36666	I must prove to you that Helen_ is_ a negress----"A sudden terror crept into the young eyes:"You-- you have the proofs?"
36666	I reckon you can guess my secret?"
36666	I sez ter myself, now folks he''s gwine ter magnify----"Tom laughed:"Magnified, did he?"
36666	I stan''dar waitin''fer''i m ter git up an''come ergin, an''what ye reckon he done?"
36666	I want to know exactly what you mean?"
36666	I''ll des pick up er few odd jobs till you say de word-- you wo n''t fergit me?"
36666	I''ll go with you to- morrow and verify the records----"Cleo laughed:"You do n''t think I''m joking about her birth?"
36666	I''m sorry----"She clung to his hand with desperate pleading and pressed close to him:"But you wo n''t send me away?"
36666	I''se gwine tell yer somfin''now----""Well?"
36666	I_ dare_ you-- do you hear?"
36666	If Helen is really your child, why did you give her up so easily that day?"
36666	If I go an outcast you would go with me?"
36666	If what you say about Helen is true, in God''s name-- I ask it out of a heart quivering with anguish-- why have n''t you realized it before?
36666	In half an hour Tom looked into the doctor''s face:"Why, it''s Doctor Williams?"
36666	In his shirt sleeves he thrust his head out the door:"Who is it?"
36666	In spite of an effort at self- control, Norton broke into a peal of laughter:"It does look serious, does n''t it?"
36666	Is any progress that degrades the breed of men progress at all?
36666	Is his labor worth more than the purity of our racial stock?
36666	Is it not mere wanton cruelty?
36666	Is it not retrogression?
36666	Is n''t there a thing to put the flowers in?"
36666	It''s a bargain, is n''t it?"
36666	It''s a nightmare----"Suddenly he asked:"What did she do when you told her?"
36666	It''s getting dark and nobody saw me----"The editor frowned and moved uneasily"You''re alone, are n''t you?"
36666	Marriage is impossible-- yes----""And if I only wish for marriage?"
36666	Minerva fidgeted, hesitated again and finally said:"Once he stay about er hour----""And the other time?"
36666	Minerva nudged him slyly:"Wuz I?"
36666	Minerva''s eyes walled in amazement:"No?"
36666	Minerva, who had been listening and watching with the keenest interest, pressed forward and asked in a whisper:"Yassah, but whar''s you gwine ter be?
36666	Miss Helen''s young, beautiful, sweet and good-- won''t ye let me plead fer''em, sah?"
36666	Must I use my foot to emphasize it?"
36666	Nasah, dey''s sumfin else de matter wid de major----""What?"
36666	Norton advanced and glared at her:"What?"
36666	Norton bent close:"How long did he stay?"
36666	Norton bit his lips to keep back an oath:"How often have they been riding?"
36666	Norton drew back in amazement:"You mean to tell me that you do n''t know that they are married?"
36666	Norton fixed him with a stern look:"Has Tom been back here during the past four weeks?"
36666	Norton laughed and quietly said:"Well, Andy?"
36666	Norton paused and looked sharply at Tom:"Was-- that-- Helen?"
36666	Norton quietly recovered himself and replied angrily:"Do I look as if I were dying?"
36666	Norton recognized the young cabinet- maker''s voice, and spoke in low tense tones:"By whose authority are you using these disguises, to- night?"
36666	Norton smiled:"Did you look in my big cedar box?"
36666	Norton smiled:"You wish to see me?"
36666	Norton turned a puzzled face on the grinning black one:"Advice?"
36666	Norton turned away and the Governor laid his trembling hand on his arm:"Your decision is absolutely final, Major Norton?"
36666	Norton was watching closely:"She told you what I had just said to her?"
36666	Norton watched him with a dazed look and cried suddenly:"Where are you going?"
36666	Norton''s eyes suddenly grew dim, he leaned on the table, stared at Andy, and repeated blankly:"The young lady I asked to spend the summer with us?"
36666	Norton''s eyes were again burning into her soul as he asked in a low voice:"Suppose it does?"
36666	Norton''s figure stiffened and he looked at the man with a flush of anger:"Did you say demand?"
36666	Norton''s words were hurled at her, each one a solid shot:"Would you have given up that child without a struggle-- if she had really been your own?"
36666	Now get out of this room-- and stay out of it, do you hear?"
36666	Now what do you say to that?"
36666	Now, major, I reckon you''re about the level- headest and the most influential man in the county-- the question is, what shall I do to be saved?"
36666	Oh, my boy, when you look on these walls at your fathers, do n''t you see this, do n''t you feel this, do n''t you know this?"
36666	Or seek you?
36666	Or would the waves of oblivion roll over the prostrate body without a sign?
36666	Peeler''s?"
36666	Peeler?"
36666	Shall we improve the breed of horses and degrade our men?
36666	Shall we improve the breed of men or degrade it?
36666	She began speaking with quick nervous energy:"Dr. Williams told you?"
36666	She entered that hall to- night?
36666	She felt an instant relief and pulled herself together with a touch of bravado:"And now that you see I am, what are you going to do about it?"
36666	She gazed at him steadily with a look of undisguised hate:"What is it?"
36666	She gazed steadily into his eyes and asked with sharp rising emphasis:"Why?"
36666	She gently disengaged herself, asking:"How did you get away from him so quickly?"
36666	She has found out----""What-- how-- when?"
36666	She heard the girl''s swift, excited step on the stairway and rushed to the door:"What is it?
36666	She held him from her a moment, looked into his eyes and cried:"And you missed me, darling?"
36666	She held his hand clasped in hers for a moment and slowly said:"I have n''t done anything wrong, have I, major?"
36666	She lifted her face to his in wonder:"And you will dare to tell your father?"
36666	She lifted her head pleadingly:"You will let me come to you then?"
36666	She looked at him timidly:"You wo n''t forget that he is your father, and loves you better than his own life?"
36666	She nudged him gently:"G''long, man, what is it?"
36666	She paused and extended her hand pleadingly:"Ca n''t I put in des one little word, sah?"
36666	She paused and extended her hand pleadingly:"You''ll be easy wid''em, sah?"
36666	She pressed closer with sudden desperate courage, her voice full of wistful friendliness:"Oh, major, what have I done to offend you?
36666	She pressed his arm eagerly:"Think-- what would you do?"
36666	She rapped again:"Please, Miss Helen, may I come in just a minute?"
36666	She rushed to him and laid her hand appealingly on his arm:"Oh, Tom, dear, am I not your wife?"
36666	She spoke at last in a half- laughing, incredulous way:"Suppose she died?
36666	She sprang to her feet clutching at her throat, trembling from head to foot--"What do you mean by looking at me like that?"
36666	She started with sudden alarm and whispered:"You have n''t got the pistol that you brought home to- day from the campaign, have you?"
36666	She stopped and stammered:"Why-- why-- wuz yer lookin''fer me, major?"
36666	She threw Helen a look of resentment:"Why do you draw away from me like that?"
36666	She tried to draw away but he held her hand firmly:"What is it?
36666	She turned to Tom:"Why did you lock the door-- what does it mean?"
36666	She walked quickly into the room, and threw her head up with defiance:"Well?"
36666	She was on the verge of screaming in his face when he said in low, intense tones:"You did get even with me-- didn''t you?"
36666	She''s atter me sho, an''ef she gits me in er close place, what I gwine do, sah?"
36666	Show dat man ter me-- who say dat?"
36666	Social fictions-- prejudices?"
36666	Sposen, sah, dat a gemman got ter take his choice twixt marryin''er lady dat''s forcin''herself on''i m, er kill hissef?"
36666	Surely, I have the right to know"--she turned suddenly to Norton--"You do n''t hate me now, do you, major?"
36666	That he knows the full history of my birth and the names of my father and mother?"
36666	The Klan''s the only way to save this country from hell-- what do you mean by jumpin''on it?"
36666	The answer came slowly:"And you ca n''t guess what''s happened?"
36666	The boy appealed to his father:"Have n''t we come to a perfect understanding, Dad?"
36666	The boy laughed again:"And I suppose, of course, he believed all you told him?"
36666	The boy looked at Andy with a sudden start:"Ah, how could that sweet little girl upset him?
36666	The boy rose, closed the door, and sat down near his father''s chair:"Well, Dad, why so serious?
36666	The boy shook his head again and frowned:"You''re a hopeless old sinner----""Who, me, er sinner?
36666	The boy spoke with sharp eagerness:"Tell me what?"
36666	The boy suddenly lifted his head:"Why did you bring Helen into this house?"
36666	The boy turned slightly away and the father watched him keenly and furtively for a moment, and took a step toward him:"You have never been in love?"
36666	The boy was quiet a moment and looked at the tall figure with a queer expression:"Has she maintained it?"
36666	The captain stepped forward:"Are you Major Daniel Norton?"
36666	The dazed man turned slowly and looked at the tray and then at the grinning negro:"What''s this?"
36666	The doctor was silent for a long while and his eyes wandered to the darkening sky where the stars were coming out one by one:"Who knows but God?
36666	The editor looked at the clerk steadily for a moment and quietly asked:"What amount of bail do you require?"
36666	The editor rose, closed the door and resumed his seat:"Well, sir; how can I serve you?"
36666	The editor smiled:"Really?"
36666	The election returns ca n''t be in yet?"
36666	The farmer smiled:"I_ am_ a Scotchman-- ain''t I?"
36666	The father frowned:"She has been in the habit of making you her confidant?"
36666	The father''s hand felt blindly for the boy''s and grasped it desperately:"You wo n''t remember a single harsh word that I''ve said?"
36666	The father''s keen eyes pierced the boy''s:"Why should she run?"
36666	The father''s long trembling finger traced slowly each word:"''Remember that I love you and have forgiven----''""Forgiven what?"
36666	The girl drew herself up with a movement of quiet determination and spoke in even tones:"My parents are Southern?"
36666	The girl looked at him steadily:"Then, you are my real guardian?"
36666	The girl smiled with a puzzled look:"Suppose it does?
36666	The lavender hose moved stealthily:"You will advocate this?"
36666	The little Scalawag paled and his voice was scarcely a whisper:"Why-- why, what do you mean?"
36666	The old man seized her hand with a cruel grip:"Do you dare tell me that this girl is your daughter?"
36666	The older man drew closer:"A cheap bluff, eh?
36666	The one question now was--"what did she mean?"
36666	The pacing figure paused and eyed his tormentor, lifting his shaggy brows:"Yes?"
36666	The power you once had is gone-- gone forever-- never to return----""Then why be afraid?
36666	The question is, can you divide the white race on this issue?"
36666	The red blood rushed to his head and he blanched with a death- like pallor:"And you have been afraid of Cleo?"
36666	The thought shaped itself into questions:"Is n''t the price we pay too great?
36666	The very thought brought a cry of agony to his lips:"God in heaven-- what can I do?"
36666	The voice softened to persuasive tones:"He has n''t slipped back here even for an hour since I''ve been gone?"
36666	The whole mob are not coming here, are they?"
36666	The wife caught the girl by the shoulders and cried:"Who told you this?"
36666	The woman''s eyes narrowed and her voice purred:"You''re going to stand by me now?"
36666	The young editor drew his old comrade in arms down into his chair and sat on the table facing him:"And how''s the wife and kids, Mac?"
36666	The young editor suddenly wheeled in his chair and spoke with quick emphasis:"Mr. Peeler, I believe?"
36666	There''s a fiercer vengeance to be meted out to your Scalawag Governor----""What do you mean?"
36666	There''s not a chance that you''ll change your mind?"
36666	There''s not room for us both in the state----""And you think this laughing child cares anything about the Governor or his dirty politics?
36666	These editorials in_ The Eagle and Phoenix_ cussin''the Klan----""You do n''t like them?"
36666	They''re going to kill him, too----""Then there''s time to stop them-- quick-- can you hitch a horse?"
36666	This is not one of your lies you give for medicine sometimes?"
36666	To grin and hint the truth to your friends?"
36666	Tom assumed a judicial attitude, folded his arms and asked:"Well, who''s the other one?--who''s your true love?"
36666	Tom cried, squaring himself and looking Andy over:"Are n''t you just a little shady?"
36666	Tom gave a start:"Dad----""Over every mile of that long drive home last night, I was brooding and thinking of you----""Of me?"
36666	Tom has made love to you?"
36666	Tom held his ground with dogged coolness:"_ Have_ you told me the truth?"
36666	Tom ignored his answer:"Has n''t Cleo been blackmailing you?"
36666	Tom looked at her intently:"You say that you will obey me?"
36666	Tom sat up in bed rubbing his eyes:"What''s that?"
36666	Tom took a step and looked up in surprise:"The way-- what way?"
36666	Tom?"
36666	Tom?"
36666	Was he losing his mind?
36666	We must face each other to- day with souls bare-- why are you her guardian?"
36666	Well, I found out twenty years ago that beneath the skin of every man sleeps an ape and a tiger-- I fought that battle and won----""And I have lost?"
36666	Were they not both the victims, in a sense, of the follies of centuries?
36666	What are we to do without''em, that''s the question?"
36666	What are you going to do with me?
36666	What are you going to do with these negroes?"
36666	What are you going to do?
36666	What are you talking about?"
36666	What can I do?"
36666	What can we do with them?
36666	What did it mean?
36666	What do you mean?"
36666	What does it mean?"
36666	What has happened?"
36666	What have you to say?"
36666	What is it?
36666	What sort of a man is he?"
36666	What sort of love do you think I''ve given you?
36666	What was her active brain and vital personality up to?
36666	What was her game?
36666	What was the use?
36666	What ye got agin me?"
36666	What''s an accident of birth?
36666	What''s de lowes''bid now, gemmens, yer gwine ter gimme ter bode''em by de month?
36666	What''s happened?
36666	What''s the matter?"
36666	What''s the matter?"
36666	What''s the matter?"
36666	When the laughter had died away Norton asked in good- natured tones:"You say I can depend on you, Andy?"
36666	When the old man spoke again, his voice trembled with emotion, he stepped close and seized Norton''s arm:"My boy, have you gone mad?"
36666	Where were they last night-- the loafing, drunken cowards?
36666	Where-- here?"
36666	Who dares to say such a thing?"
36666	Who dares to tell such a lie?
36666	Who is she?
36666	Who is this dusky figure of the forest with whom you would cross your blood?
36666	Who says they are married?"
36666	Why did n''t she come?
36666	Why did you do this fiendish thing?
36666	Why did you, of all men on earth, accept such a position?"
36666	Why do n''t you give me your hand?
36666	Why do you look so strangely at each other?"
36666	Why do you tremble so?"
36666	Why had he lied and deceived her at all?
36666	Why had she been so foolish?
36666	Why have n''t you realized this before?
36666	Why is it so hard?"
36666	Why must I bear the sins of my father and mother?
36666	Why not?
36666	Why should he dislike her?
36666	Why teach me to think and feel and know this?"
36666	Why were you both so pale when I came in?"
36666	Why, what do you mean?"
36666	Why?
36666	Why?
36666	With a cry of anguish, the man turned again on the girl:"Why do you stand there grinning at me?
36666	With a cry of joy Helen knelt and drew Tom into her arms:"Oh, darling, did you hear it-- oh, my sweetheart, did you hear it?"
36666	With a cry of surprise and terror, the woman leaped to his side, her voice a whisper:"Married?
36666	With a cry she staggered back and threw her hand instinctively up as if to ward a blow:"Yes-- yes, you would-- wouldn''t you?"
36666	With a gleam of hope in her deep blue eyes she rose trembling:"You really mean that?
36666	With a leap Norton grasped the boy again and shook him madly:"Married already?
36666	With an effort Tom kept his face straight:"No, I may be just as big a fool some day myself-- who is she?"
36666	Without turning or moving a muscle he asked:"What do you mean?"
36666	Wo n''t you accept my humility in this hour in part atonement for my mistakes?
36666	Wo n''t you tell him for us right away?
36666	Wo n''t you trust me, boy?"
36666	Wo n''t you try to remember this?"
36666	Would he know and understand?
36666	Would yer be his friend an''help him to win her?"
36666	Yassah, I done resigned, an''I thought, major, maybe you get a job''bout de office or''bout de house fer er young likely nigger''bout my size?"
36666	You are quite determined to maintain the policy of your paper on this point?"
36666	You are sure?"
36666	You ca n''t suspend the law of gravitation by saying so on a scrap of paper----""You are ready to go?"
36666	You ca n''t think it a forgery?"
36666	You could n''t choose your parents, could you?
36666	You do n''t hate me, do you?
36666	You got ter puttin''on more airs dan de major----""Ah, who is she?"
36666	You like to go to funerals, do n''t you?"
36666	You like to see a fight, do n''t you?"
36666	You remember that feeling when we were lost sometimes in strange countries hunting together, you and I?"
36666	You sho ai n''t gwine ter die ter- night?"
36666	You will, wo n''t you?"
36666	You would n''t think I''m so strong, would you?"
36666	You''ll help me, mother?"
36666	You''ve always loved him as if he were your own----""Well, what of it?"
36666	You, a strong, innocent man, stunned by a weak contemptible lie like this from the lips of such a girl-- what do you mean?"
36666	You, who have dinned into my ears from childhood that I should keep myself clean from the touch of such pollution-- why did you take the risk?"
36666	You-- you forgive me for striking you to- night?"
36666	Your answer gives me courage"--he paused and his voice quivered with deep intensity--"you really love Tom?"
36666	Your creed forbids you to receive a negro as a social equal?"
36666	[ Illustration:"''How dare you?''"]
36666	and I''ve made my decision"--he paused a moment and then demanded:"How do you know her blood is tainted?"
36666	and you love me-- you do love me?"
36666	or is it just a cut in my wages?
36666	the boy''s head drooped--"must you have a secret from me now?"
36666	what''s that?"
6080	-In the reports of judicial decisions, writings of eminent lawyers,& c. 59. Who can alter these laws?
6080	1. Who became Governor on the death of Governor Eden?
6080	1. Who had been selected to take Colonel Harvey''s place?
6080	1. Who infested the coast during Governor Johnston''s term?
6080	1. Who is liable to militia duty?
6080	1. Who is the first literary man known to North Carolina?
6080	1. Who made the Constitution?
6080	1. Who succeeded Governor Drummond as Governor of Albemarle?
6080	1. Who succeeded Samuel Stephens as Governor?
6080	1. Who tools the oath of office of Governor in 1754?
6080	1. Who was President of the United States at this period?
6080	1. Who was sent from England to succeed John Culpepper as Governor of Carolina?
6080	1. Who were the original inhabitants of the country now known as North Carolina?
6080	10. Who are excluded from the count?
6080	10. Who became Governor after Governor Burke''s capture?
6080	10. Who succeeded Judge Henderson?
6080	10. Who was sent against the Indians?
6080	10. Who was sent to London in the interest of the Presbyterians?
6080	10. Who were sent to South Carolina?
6080	107. Who have the power of removal?
6080	11 How did the state receive the news of this Federal failure?
6080	11. Who decides whether acts are constitutional and binding or not?
6080	11. Who presides when the Governor is impeached?
6080	11. Who was George Durant?
6080	12. Who succeeded Governor Nash, and what is said of him?
6080	12. Who were the men arrested by order of the Governor?
6080	13. Who must be declared elected?
6080	16. Who provides for the election of Trustees of the University?
6080	18. Who has power to provide for the maintenance and management of the University?
6080	2. Who accompanied Governor Tryon?
6080	2. Who are exempt?
6080	2. Who became Governor in 1681?
6080	2. Who became Governor in 1713?
6080	2. Who chooses this property?
6080	2. Who constitute the Executive Department?
6080	2. Who had made settlements on the American continent a century before the English?
6080	2. Who was Governor in 1818?
6080	2. Who was North Carolinas most able representative in Congress?
6080	2. Who was appointed the first Governor of Albemarle?
6080	2. Who was chosen Governor in 1862?
6080	2. Who was the leader of the other great political party?
6080	2. Who were accused as the murderers of Stephens?
6080	21. Who constitute the State Board of Education?
6080	22. Who are its officers?
6080	26. Who can suspend laws?
6080	26. Who fixes the times of meeting of the Board?
6080	28. Who chooses the Speaker and other officers of the House of Representatives?
6080	28. Who provides for the contingent expenses of the Board?
6080	29. Who is commander- in- chief of the militia?
6080	29. Who presides in the Senate ordinarily?
6080	3. Who chooses these officers?
6080	3. Who was Governor Vance''s opponent?
6080	3. Who was Queen of England, and what was the condition of her kingdom?
6080	3. Who was put in command of the North Carolina troops?
6080	3. Who was sent over by the Lords Proprietors in 1724 as Governor?
6080	3. Who were the representative men in the House?
6080	31, What power has the Senate, independent of the House of Representatives?
6080	33, What is the style of the acts of Assembly?
6080	38. Who signs these bills and resolutions?
6080	4. Who had incited the Indians to the proposed attack on Old Fort?
6080	4. Who is Commander- in- Chief of the militia?
6080	4. Who next took charge of Carolina?
6080	4. Who succeeded Governor Graham in 1849?
6080	4. Who succeeded Queen Elizabeth?
6080	4. Who was sent to aid the people of South Carolina?
6080	4. Who were the Tuscaroras?
6080	40. Who succeeds the Lieutenant- Governor, and under what circumstances?
6080	42. Who prescribes the duties of the officers of the Executive Department?
6080	45. Who constitute the Council of State?
6080	47. Who is the legal adviser of the Executive Department?
6080	48. Who establishes the compensation of these officers?
6080	49. Who appoints the Clerk of the Supreme Court?
6080	5. Who became Governor after the death of Governor Rice?
6080	5. Who commanded the Tories?
6080	5. Who constitutes a court of impeachment in North Carolina, and what vote does it take to convict?
6080	5. Who has the right to regulate the State government?
6080	5. Who is Clerk of the Board of Commissioners?
6080	5. Who selects the homestead?
6080	5. Who succeeded Governor Vance?
6080	5. Who succeeded James K. Polk as President of the United States?
6080	5. Who was Edward, Earl of Clarendon?
6080	5. Who was Governor in 1696?
6080	5. Who were chosen to represent North Carolina in that body?
6080	5. Who were elected?
6080	51. Who has charge of it?
6080	6. Who arrived from England, and for what purpose?
6080	6. Who became military Governor of North Carolina?
6080	6. Who presided at the trial of Governor Holden?
6080	6. Who succeeded Governor Caswell?
6080	6. Who was Lord Ashley?
6080	6. Who was chosen President of the Convention?
6080	7. Who had succeeded Governor Davie as Chief- Magistrate?
6080	7. Who was at the head of the Episcopal Church?
6080	7. Who was put in command of the Southern forces?
6080	7. Who was the young man, and what did the queen think of him?
6080	70. Who elects the Solicitors of the Judicial Districts?
6080	76. Who elects Constables?
6080	78. Who have the powers not delegated in the Constitution?
6080	79. Who may fill vacancies in the offices of Sheriff, Coroner and Constable?
6080	8. Who can exempt from capitation tax, and for what reason?
6080	8. Who composed the Committee of Correspondence?
6080	8. Who next visited the ships?
6080	8. Who was sent to capture the pirate?
6080	8. Who was the first Governor of North Carolina under the constitution?
6080	8. Who were the most eminent Presbyterian divines?
6080	80. Who fills vacancies in offices created under this Article not specially provided for?
6080	9. Who became Governor in 1792?
6080	9. Who constituted the Board of Trustees of the Township by the Constitution, and by whom and when were they to be chosen?
6080	9. Who was Burrington''s successor?
6080	90. Who has power to regulate the fines and imprisonments?
6080	98. Who fills vacancies in the office of Justice of the Peace?
6080	99. Who fills vacancies in the office of the Superior Court Clerk?
6080	?
6080	?
6080	?
6080	?
6080	?
6080	?
6080	?
6080	?
6080	?
6080	About fines and punishment?
6080	After death of the owner is the homestead exempt any longer?
6080	All moneys, stocks, bonds, and other property, belonging to a county school fund; also, the net proceeds from the sale of?
6080	And the General Assembly may give to Justice of the Peace jurisdiction of other civil actions wherein the value of the property in controversy does?
6080	Are all slavery and involuntary servitude abolished?
6080	Are standing armies allowed?
6080	Are the people under any restrictions in changing the form of government?
6080	Are they allowed?
6080	Are they called Judges?
6080	Are they necessarily elected by all the voters of the State?
6080	Are they proper?
6080	Are"mixed schools"allowed?
6080	At what place were the Americans attacked?
6080	At what point on the North Carolina coast were fortifications specially needed?
6080	At what times and places are the elections held?
6080	At whose house did the Legislature meet?
6080	Before whom are they opened and published?
6080	Before whom taken?
6080	By what name are most of the bonds mentioned in the answer to question 17 known?
6080	By what name have the Charlotte resolutions always been known?
6080	By what name is this institution now known?
6080	By what vote must the proposed change pass the General Assembly?
6080	By what was it followed?
6080	By whom must conviction be made?
6080	By whom was his army reinforced?
6080	By whom was his command thwarted?
6080	By whom were the poor farmers being oppressed?
6080	Can a Justice of the Peace call on the Solicitor for legal advice?
6080	Can a convention so called to alter the Constitution?
6080	Can a less number than thirty- four Senators convict on impeachment?
6080	Can a lot in a city,& c., be set apart?
6080	Can all convicts be farmed out?
6080	Can charters of corporations granted under this section be amended or repealed?
6080	Can convicts be hired( or farmed) out to individuals or corporations?
6080	Can convicts be made to labor on public works,& c.?
6080	Can corporations sue and be sued like natural persons?
6080	Can he pardon before the offender is convicted?
6080	Can he pardon one impeached?
6080	Can her husband signify such assent"by word of mouth"?
6080	Can idiots be educated?
6080	Can it be changed in any other way?
6080	Can it be changed?
6080	Can it extend to corruption of blood?
6080	Can not such property be made to pay the husband''s debts?
6080	Can one House by itself adjourn to any future day, or other place?
6080	Can she give her property away by will?
6080	Can she sell or give away her property before her death?
6080	Can such a debt be collected in our courts?
6080	Can tax money raised for one purpose be used for another?
6080	Can the Clerks of the Courts inferior to the Supreme Court appeal?
6080	Can the Constitution be altered without calling a Convention?
6080	Can the Court issue execution against the State?
6080	Can the General Assembly abolish capital punishment?
6080	Can the General Assembly change the number of districts?
6080	Can the General Assembly change this?
6080	Can the General Assembly deprive the Judicial Department of its rightful powers,& c?
6080	Can the General Assembly enact"compulsory education"?
6080	Can the General Assembly establish any courts?
6080	Can the General Assembly give jurisdiction to Justices of the Peace over any other matters whatever?
6080	Can the General Assembly or a Convention of the people release us from our primary allegiance to the United States?
6080	Can the General Assembly regulate appeals?
6080	Can the General Assembly take stock in a corporation and pay for the same by bonds of the State accepted at par?
6080	Can the Governor or Judges suspend laws?
6080	Can the State pay a debt incurred in rebellion against the United States?
6080	Can the State pay for emancipated slaves?
6080	Can the husband insure his life for the benefit of his wife and children and pay for the policy out of his own money, rather than pay his creditors?
6080	Can the income of a farmer from his lands be taxed?
6080	Can the militia ever pass out of his authority?
6080	Can the owner of the homestead sell it?
6080	Can the practice of carrying concealed weapons be prohibited, and how?
6080	Can the press be lawfully used for libelous and immoral publications?
6080	Can the punishment be made to extend to forfeiture of land or goods?
6080	Can these funds be used for any other purpose?
6080	Can they ever serve two terms in succession?
6080	Can this vote be taken at a special election?
6080	Can those accused of petty misdemeanors be utterly deprived of right of trial by jury?
6080	Can those hiring convicts punish them as they please?
6080	Can you describe the capture of Plymouth by General R. F. Hoke''s command?
6080	Can you describe the memorable"Battle of Alamance"?
6080	Can you describe the passage of the"Railroad Bill"through the Legislature?
6080	Can you give some traits of his character?
6080	Can you go to the map and trace the course of this famous retreat?
6080	Can you locate it on the map?
6080	Can you mention the North Carolina troops sent to Mexico, and their commanders?
6080	Can you mention the case of Edward Cooper?
6080	Can you mention the legislation at this period affecting school matters?
6080	Can you name some of the Judges, of the Superior Court?
6080	Can you name some of the exports?
6080	Can you name the principal ones?
6080	Can you point out this place on the map?
6080	Can you repeat the Ordinance of Secession?
6080	Can you state something of his life?
6080	Can you state the substance of this memorable declaration of independence?
6080	Can you tell anything of this valuable production?
6080	Can you tell of Burnside''s attack?
6080	Can you tell of the surprise at Kinston?
6080	Can you tell something of Governor Burrington''s past life?
6080	Can you tell something of Major Craig?
6080	Can you tell something of his life?
6080	Can you tell something of the acts of Herman Husbands in the province?
6080	Can you tell something of the condition of society?
6080	Can you tell something of the fight at Bentonsville?
6080	Can you tell something of the gifted women of the State?
6080	Can you tell something of the growth and trade of Wilmington?
6080	Can you tell something of the judicial system in that period?
6080	Can you tell something of the rights of married women previous to this time?
6080	Can you tell something of"Bacon''s Rebellion"?
6080	Can you tell the result of the vote upon this question?
6080	Can you tell what difficulties had previously existed?
6080	Can you tell what is said about protection of the liberties of the people?
6080	Can you trace the route of these railroads on the map?
6080	Croatan?
6080	Describe the Legislature and Congress?
6080	Describe the condition of affairs?
6080	Describe the engagement on Blackwater River?
6080	Did Governor White go to this place to seek his people?
6080	Did all charters,& c., relating to municipal corporations, become of no effect on the adoption of this Article?
6080	Did he at once go back to relieve the colonists?
6080	Did the people claim this when we achieved our independence of Great Britain?
6080	Do the Judges preside always in the same district?
6080	Do the old forms of actions and suits remain?
6080	Does it require a majority of all the qualified voters to pass it?
6080	Does it require a majority of all the qualified voters to sanction such loan?
6080	Does mere disbelief in an Almighty God disqualify, if such disbelief be not expressed?
6080	Does the Declaration of Rights enumerate all the rights possessed by the people?
6080	Does the impeachment for a crime indictable in the courts prevent prosecution in the courts?
6080	Does the mere commission of an infamous crime disqualify?
6080	Does this mean three- fifths of all the members of each House?
6080	Does this power extend to the Supreme Court?
6080	Does this prohibition apply to past as well as future debts?
6080	For what blessings is gratitude to God expressed?
6080	For what can Clerks of Courts be removed?
6080	For what can they be punished by the proper officer?
6080	For what good is government instituted?
6080	For what had North Carolina cause to be grateful?
6080	For what length of time?
6080	For what may Judges be removed?
6080	For what may he call them out?
6080	For what may houses of correction be provided?
6080	For what may houses of refuge be established?
6080	For what offences can the punishment of death be inflicted?
6080	For what purpose are these restrictions?
6080	For what purpose is this declaration made?
6080	For what purpose was it made?
6080	For what purposes may the people assemble together?
6080	For what was the Convention of 1868 held?
6080	From what countries had the South expected aid?
6080	From what great historical document is this section taken?
6080	Give an account of Kirke''s exploits in these counties?
6080	Give an account of the Raleigh institute for colored people?
6080	Give an account of the attack on this stronghold?
6080	Give an account of the battle of Eutaw Springs?
6080	Give an account of the duel?
6080	Give some account of the battle of Guilford Court House?
6080	Has the Constitution of 1868 been amended?
6080	Has the State the right to secede from the Union?
6080	Has the change been made?
6080	Has this section been changed since 1876?
6080	How and by whom was the Cape Fear region now being settled?
6080	How are Judges of the Superior Courts elected?
6080	How are Sheriffs and Coroners chosen?
6080	How are householders protected from quartering of soldiers?
6080	How are the Senate districts formed?
6080	How are the doings of the Ku- Klux considered?
6080	How are the events of this period considered?
6080	How are the members of the House of Representatives chosen?
6080	How are they chiefly represented?
6080	How are vacancies in the General Assembly filled?
6080	How can the General Assembly pass private laws other than those mentioned in sections 10 and 11?
6080	How chosen?
6080	How did Burrington''s administration terminate?
6080	How did Captain Howe answer him?
6080	How did Carey receive Governor Hyde''s demand?
6080	How did Caswell consider these things?
6080	How did Congress treat him?
6080	How did General Gates act?
6080	How did General Nash and his troops suffer on this occasion?
6080	How did Governor Johnston conduct affairs?
6080	How did Governor Lane occupy himself?
6080	How did Governor Lane prevent it?
6080	How did Governor Martin act concerning the Legislature?
6080	How did Governor Martin regard this matter?
6080	How did Governor Spottswood, of Virginia, act during this trouble?
6080	How did Governor Vance and the people consider these measures?
6080	How did Governor Vance supply the wants of the people?
6080	How did Governor White become engaged in this conflict?
6080	How did Grenville continue English claims to Roanoke?
6080	How did Lane regard this story?
6080	How did North Carolina respond to the call?
6080	How did Thomas Carey become Governor of Albemarle?
6080	How did he act concerning Johnston''s surrender?
6080	How did he become Governor of North Carolina?
6080	How did he disappoint the people who elected him?
6080	How did he dispose of the forces?
6080	How did he find matters?
6080	How did he fulfill the trust?
6080	How did he obtain the place?
6080	How did he shrink from becoming a member of his league?
6080	How did his feelings toward the South undergo a change?
6080	How did it affect Raleigh?
6080	How did it affect many people?
6080	How did it affect the Southern cause?
6080	How did it benefit that section?
6080	How did our people enjoy peace?
6080	How did our people take the many changes in State polity?
6080	How did our people view the question of slavery?
6080	How did sailors of that period regard the Atlantic Ocean?
6080	How did some of the prominent members view the question?
6080	How did the Confederate government propose to obtain funds for carrying on the war?
6080	How did the North Carolinians consider their departure from the Union?
6080	How did the North legislate against this law of Congress?
6080	How did the Tryon family become very influential?
6080	How did the battle result?
6080	How did the circulation of news in 1775 differ from the present?
6080	How did the condition of the colonists differ from ours?
6080	How did the effort of North Carolina to aid the Virginians terminate?
6080	How did the engagement result?
6080	How did the engagement result?
6080	How did the engagement terminate?
6080	How did the men of the South feel concerning the laws of Congress?
6080	How did the men of the two sections view the question of representation?
6080	How did the new Governor manage affairs?
6080	How did the news of this event affect the whole world?
6080	How did the offer succeed?
6080	How did the people feel towards Colonel Moore and other commanding officers?
6080	How did the people invest nearly all their means?
6080	How did the people of England receive the news of Sir Humphrey Gilbert''s death?
6080	How did the people receive the orders from Governor Stephens?
6080	How did the rise in the river benefit the Americans?
6080	How did the settlers suffer in consequence?
6080	How did the siege terminate?
6080	How did the trial terminate?
6080	How did the trials at court terminate?
6080	How did the victory affect Cornwallis?
6080	How did the whole matter end?
6080	How did these charges affect the Governor?
6080	How did these engagements affect Cornwallis?
6080	How did these officers conduct themselves in Edenton?
6080	How did they cultivate the soil?
6080	How did they live?
6080	How did they perform their duty?
6080	How did they receive the news of freedom?
6080	How did they settle the matter?
6080	How did they view the probable election of Mr. Lincoln?
6080	How did this Indian''s wife treat the white men?
6080	How did this affect North Carolina and the South?
6080	How did this appointment affect the Virginians, and why?
6080	How did this visit impress the Indians?
6080	How do members of the General Assembly vote in elections of officers?
6080	How do the people vote for Senators and members of the House?
6080	How do the people vote?
6080	How does the General Assembly elect officers?
6080	How does the State consider the unconstitutional debts?
6080	How far had the settlement extended?
6080	How far west were the railroads reaching?
6080	How had General Grant acted towards the Southern Commonwealth?
6080	How had Governor Eden been instructed by the Lords Proprietors?
6080	How had Governor Tryon been affected by the resistance of the people to the Stamp Act?
6080	How had Great Britain kept the treaty of Paris?
6080	How had the Northern States acted in regard to slavery?
6080	How had the United States proposed to conduct the campaign?
6080	How had the intent of this clause been carried out?
6080	How had the slaves acted during the war?
6080	How had these men always felt toward their province?
6080	How has section 6 been changed?
6080	How has the University been benefited by its new management?
6080	How has the navigation of the Cape Fear River been improved?
6080	How have the agricultural pursuits of the State been benefited?
6080	How have they been aided in their efforts?
6080	How is Governor Drummond''s name commemorated in the State?
6080	How is Governor Martin compared with some of his predecessors?
6080	How is he said to have mastered the rudiments of education?
6080	How is her name still honored in this State?
6080	How is his name commemorated in the State?
6080	How is the Clerk of a Superior Court appointed?
6080	How is the Superintendent of Public Instruction to know about these county funds?
6080	How is the apportionment of Representatives made?
6080	How is the fact at issue tried?
6080	How is the independence of the Judges secured?
6080	How is the influence of lawyers always felt in a community?
6080	How is the legislative authority vested?
6080	How is the question of slavery further considered?
6080	How is their independence secured?
6080	How is this Constitution now known?
6080	How is this by act of 1876-''77, chapter 141?
6080	How is this changed by act of 1876-''77: chapter 141?
6080	How long did Governor Drummond stay in North Carolina?
6080	How long do Judges,& c., so appointed, hold office?
6080	How long do they serve?
6080	How long do they serve?
6080	How long does the officer so appointed hold his office?
6080	How long has it been since this scheme was impressed upon the public?
6080	How long must the schools be maintained?
6080	How long was Governor Burrington in office, and who succeeded him?
6080	How long was Governor White away from Roanoke?
6080	How many English vessels did he capture?
6080	How many Senators must be present?
6080	How many Senators?
6080	How many Southern soldiers were lost on this occasion?
6080	How many counties were in North Carolina in 1815?
6080	How many kinds of minerals are located in this State?
6080	How many members required in order to proceed to public business?
6080	How many men were landed upon Roanoke Island?
6080	How many miles had Greene been pursued by Cornwallis?
6080	How many necessary for the transaction of business?
6080	How many people composed the colony?
6080	How many regiments had the State furnished up to this time?
6080	How may the mountains of North Carolina be classed?
6080	How may the physical characteristics of the State be easily understood?
6080	How much personal property is exempted from execution?
6080	How must entails be regulated?
6080	How must property be taxed?
6080	How must the structure and superintendence of penal institutions,& c., be arranged?
6080	How must they provide such schools?
6080	How often and when does the election take place?
6080	How often can a Judge preside in the same district?
6080	How often chosen?
6080	How often in each county must the Superior Court be held?
6080	How often must bills be read before becoming laws?
6080	How shall debts of corporations be secured?
6080	How shall justice be administered?
6080	How shall the counties he divided for school purposes?
6080	How should Governor Holden have viewed the situation?
6080	How should the people of North Carolina ever think of Sir Walter Raleigh?
6080	How was Albemarle divided?
6080	How was Colonel Moore preparing to meet these men from Cross Creek?
6080	How was Francis Corbin treated, and why?
6080	How was Governor Burke treated?
6080	How was Governor Martin affected by Harvey''s success?
6080	How was Governor Worth removed from office, and who was put in his place?
6080	How was North Carolina feeling the general impulse of improvement?
6080	How was a compromise effected in 1879?
6080	How was a fleet of pirates received by the Cape Fear men in 1748?
6080	How was each of them affected by the visit?
6080	How was he beloved in the State?
6080	How was he everywhere received by the people?
6080	How was he prevented from joining General Braddock?
6080	How was his nomination announced?
6080	How was it affecting the people?
6080	How was it to be reinforced?
6080	How was salt obtained?
6080	How was that tradition beginning to be fulfilled?
6080	How was the General Congress greatly embarrassed?
6080	How was the Legislature received by the Governor?
6080	How was the Presidential contest of 1860 viewed?
6080	How was the South affected by these troubles?
6080	How was the South affected by"Squatter Sovereignty"?
6080	How was the South compelled to act?
6080	How was the State being agitated upon the question of internal improvements?
6080	How was the State excited in 1876?
6080	How was the colony preparing for war?
6080	How was the condition becoming better?
6080	How was the election of President, Pierce considered?
6080	How was the fund further increased?
6080	How was the manner of electing judges changed?
6080	How was the new Constitution to be submitted to the people?
6080	How was the new county of Rowan becoming settled?
6080	How was the news of secession received?
6080	How was the news received in North Carolina?
6080	How was the port of Wilmington specially important to the Confederacy?
6080	How was the question of slavery affecting some of the religious denominations?
6080	How was the question of slavery viewed?
6080	How was the suggestion received?
6080	How was the value of lands increasing?
6080	How was theirs a hard lot?
6080	How was this colony better prepared for permanent settlement than any of its predecessors?
6080	How was this matter considered by General Washington and others?
6080	How was this received by the people?
6080	How were Eastchurch and Miller rewarded for their betrayal?
6080	How were agricultural matters progressing?
6080	How were his labors rewarded?
6080	How were some men disposed to view the new plan of government?
6080	How were the Baptists, Presbyterians and other Christian bodies extending their fields of usefulness?
6080	How were the Continental troops benefited by an order of Sir William Howe?
6080	How were the French preparing for hostilities?
6080	How were the Indians affected by the roar of the artillery?
6080	How were the Regulators affected by this"mock judgment"?
6080	How were the Tuscaroras acting during this public trouble?
6080	How were the colonies considering the question of peace and independence?
6080	How were the effects of American freedom felt in Europe?
6080	How were the farms conducted?
6080	How were the middle and western sections of North Carolina being peopled at this period?
6080	How were the ministers of the gospel faithfully performing their duties?
6080	How were the people disappointed in Governor Glover?
6080	How were the people enduring mental and bodily suffering?
6080	How were the people excited by the English Parliament?
6080	How were the people of Albemarle occupying themselves during these troublesome times?
6080	How were the people of the State divided upon this great question?
6080	How were the soldiers''families suffering?
6080	How were the works of celebrated French writers affecting the people of America?
6080	How were these old suits to be- heard and determined?
6080	How were these things affecting the people?
6080	How were they taxed?
6080	I called and said,"What is the matter, Eddie?"
6080	If acquitted, does he pay the costs of his own witnesses,& c.?
6080	If not, why not?
6080	If so, what?
6080	If work is done on a homestead, is such homestead exempt from the mechanic''s or laborer''s lien?
6080	In Eighth District?
6080	In Fifth District?
6080	In Fourth District?
6080	In Ninth District?
6080	In Second District?
6080	In Seventh District?
6080	In Sixth District?
6080	In Third District?
6080	In law suits about property, what kind of a trial is declared best?
6080	In such case how do the Houses vote?
6080	In what branch of the army were they serving?
6080	In what case can the Governor grant pardons,& c.?
6080	In what case may they be created by special act?
6080	In what characteristics do the American people stand high?
6080	In what condition was public sentiment when the Congress met?
6080	In what condition was the South in 1863?
6080	In what condition was the University?
6080	In what condition was the question now seen?
6080	In what condition were public affairs when the Congress met?
6080	In what condition were public affairs?
6080	In what condition were railroads at this time?
6080	In what condition were religious matters?
6080	In what condition were the institutions of learning at this period?
6080	In what condition were the political parties of the country?
6080	In what condition were the railroads?
6080	In what courts is the judicial power vested?
6080	In what did the government consist at that time?
6080	In what manner are commissions to officers,& c., authenticated?
6080	In what manner must a convention of the people be called?
6080	In what mode are county taxes to be levied?
6080	In what modes can traitors be convicted?
6080	In what name are grants of lands,& c., issued, and how are they authenticated?
6080	In what new scheme do we find Governor Berkeley taking part?
6080	In what part of North Carolina were the Tuscaroras found?
6080	In what part of the State is this settlement?
6080	In what respect was this an important victory?
6080	In what scheme was Governor Martin found engaged?
6080	In what things were the people of the interior and west becoming specially interested?
6080	In what way did trade matters begin to improve at the capital?
6080	In what way may corporations be formed?
6080	In whom is political power vested?
6080	In whom is the supreme executive power?
6080	In whose honor was Carolina named?
6080	Into how many districts is the State divided by the Constitution?
6080	Into how many natural divisions is the State formed?
6080	Into what precincts and counties was North Carolina divided?
6080	Into what trouble did Husbands next fall?
6080	Is appeal allowed in criminal cases also?
6080	Is every widow entitled to such privileges?
6080	Is he a Senator?
6080	Is her husband''s assent necessary to such sale,& c.?
6080	Is her husband''s assent necessary to the validity of her will?
6080	Is it any offence against the laws of North Carolina for its citizens to fight in another State?
6080	Is it exempt from execution only?
6080	Is it lawful to have the schools for one race superior to those of the other?
6080	Is it liable for any other debt besides taxes?
6080	Is not this provision for a jury of six violating Article I, section 19?
6080	Is our allegiance first due to the United States or to North Carolina?
6080	Is section 10 obsolete?
6080	Is section 11 obsolete?
6080	Is section 26 obsolete?
6080	Is section 33 obsolete?
6080	Is such legislation final?
6080	Is the American Union a confederacy of States, or a nation of the people of the States?
6080	Is the Constitution of North Carolina higher than the Acts passed by the General Assembly?
6080	Is the Constitution of North Carolina the highest law?
6080	Is the General Assembly bound to carry out the decision of the Court?
6080	Is the General Assembly bound to levy such tax?
6080	Is the challenged party, who accepts the challenge, disqualified if no fight occurs?
6080	Is the challenger disqualified if the other party declines to fight?
6080	Is the homestead liable for taxes?
6080	Is the person who carries the challenge disqualified if no fight occurs?
6080	Is the right to bear arms secured?
6080	Is the special tax to be levied when the bonds of the State are at par?
6080	Is there any exception to this?
6080	Is there exception to this?
6080	Is there further amendment?
6080	Is there no exception to this?
6080	Is there recognition of God in it?
6080	Is this State bound to prevent other States from seceding from the Union?
6080	Mention some circumstances of the trial of Husbands?
6080	Mention some laws which were passed concerning the Congress?
6080	Mention the political opinions to be found in the State upon these questions?
6080	Must a man own property in order to vote or hold office?
6080	Must the Justice write down the proceedings?
6080	Must the names of the members voting be entered on the journal when these laws are passed?
6080	Of fogs, snow and ice?
6080	Of gold and iron?
6080	Of precious gems?
6080	Of railroads?
6080	Of the Fundamental Constitutions?
6080	Of the Piedmont?
6080	Of the Tidewater?
6080	Of the rainfall?
6080	Of towns and factories?
6080	Of what State was President Polk a native?
6080	Of what body did Raleigh soon become a member?
6080	Of what criminal matters have they jurisdiction?
6080	Of what did the English commander complain?
6080	Of what does this chapter treat?
6080	Of what does this chapter treat?
6080	Of what does this chapter treat?
6080	Of what does this lesson treat?
6080	Of what extortions did the people complain?
6080	Of what had Governor Eden been charged?
6080	Of what was it built?
6080	Of whom did Governor Dinwiddie ask aid?
6080	On what battle field did the North Carolina troops specially distinguish themselves on October 4th?
6080	On whom did the government next devolve?
6080	On whom is the duty of organizing cities, towns and incorporated villages?
6080	On whom must it be levied?
6080	Over what ages would this compulsory education extend?
6080	Over what courts has it control?
6080	Over what section of country did Governor Berkeley have no authority?
6080	Pamlico Sound?
6080	S. What was the further result of this affair?
6080	Section 20 62. Who appoints the Justices of the Supreme Court?
6080	Section 9 32. Who nominates officers not otherwise provided for in the Constitution?
6080	Section?
6080	Should he have a speedy trial?
6080	Should the penal and charitable institutions be made self- supporting?
6080	Suppose an issue of fact is joined before a justice, can he decide it?
6080	Suppose either party demands a jury?
6080	Suppose no election is held for such offices?
6080	Suppose she acquires property after marriage, does she or her husband own it?
6080	Suppose successors do not qualify?
6080	Suppose the General Assembly should attempt to change either of these sections?
6080	Suppose the action is not founded on contract, where is it to be tried?
6080	Suppose the title to land is in question?
6080	Suppose those elected refuse to qualify?
6080	Supposing indictments to be pending at the adoption of the Constitution, what is the rule in regard to their punishments?
6080	Supposing the General Assembly to establish other courts, who chooses the Judges and other officers?
6080	Supposing the Governor desires information regarding the duties of officers of the Executive Department, what can he require?
6080	Supposing the bonds are not at par, in what cases are the special taxes not required?
6080	Supposing the county desires to exceed this limit for a special purpose?
6080	Supposing the owner dies leaving a widow, but no children-- from what is the homestead exempt, and how long?
6080	Supposing two- thirds of one House, and a majority not two- thirds of the other House, vote for removal, what is the result?
6080	The Governor shall have power, on extraordinary occasions, by and with the advice of the Council of State, to convene the General Assembly?
6080	The Nottoways?
6080	The educational?
6080	Through what inlet did vessels enter the sound?
6080	Through whose efforts was the Supreme Court established?
6080	Through whose instrumentality was the appropriation made for the Insane Asylum?
6080	To what State did he go?
6080	To what amount must it be equal?
6080	To what body are the nominations sent?
6080	To what class do the rocks of the Eastern section belong?
6080	To what does the Board of Education succeed?
6080	To what extent did North Carolina sympathize with the general government?
6080	To what extent did the province prepare resistance?
6080	To what judge did the people next go for protection?
6080	To what locality was the name"Virginia"then confined?
6080	To what office was W. W. Holden appointed?
6080	To what period had the people of North Carolina been looking forward since the close of the war?
6080	To what place did the Tuscaroras emigrate in 1802?
6080	To what place was Colonel Ferguson sent?
6080	To what place was General Howe then transferred?
6080	To what point was attention next directed?
6080	To what post- office?
6080	To what profession did he devote himself?
6080	To what purpose must the capitation tax be applied?
6080	To whom are all the returns of election sent?
6080	To whom did he communicate his plans?
6080	To whom did he go for aid, and with what success?
6080	To whom did the people apply for aid?
6080	To whom were most of the Southern people giving support?
6080	Under what circumstances can an extra session of the General Assembly be called?
6080	Under what circumstances can the people change the form of government?
6080	Under what circumstances did the news reach the Governor?
6080	Under what circumstances does the Lieutenant- Governor assume the powers,& c., of the Governor?
6080	Under whose order was the election for delegates held?
6080	Under whose supervision,& c., are these convicts?
6080	Upon what did General Lee resolve after the victory?
6080	Upon what ground was this denied?
6080	Upon what was the Legislature determined?
6080	Was any settlement on Roanoke at this time?
6080	Was there not a Constitution adopted in 1866?
6080	Was this prohibition in the Constitution of 1876?
6080	Were any further efforts made to plant a colony at Roanoke?
6080	Were there any settlements in North Carolina before this time?
6080	What British forces were in North Carolina after the departure of Cornwallis?
6080	What Confederate soldier was slain?
6080	What Governor was elected in 1844?
6080	What Governors had served in North Carolina during the years just considered?
6080	What North Carolina naval officer was distinguishing himself?
6080	What North Carolina troops captured General Hancock''s position?
6080	What North Carolinians are mentioned as having risen to prominence?
6080	What North Carolinians are named among the slain?
6080	What Southern cities were blockaded?
6080	What State officer died at this period?
6080	What State refused to recognize the legality of slave property?
6080	What States were added to the Union?
6080	What about the issue of money?
6080	What account did the mariners give of the new country?
6080	What account of the western country was given by Dr, Brickell on his return?
6080	What act was passed by the North Carolina Legislature?
6080	What act was passed concerning taxes?
6080	What action was taken by the Convention of 1835 in regard to free negroes?
6080	What acts had somewhat prevented the arrival of this state of affairs?
6080	What addition to the School Fund did North Carolina receive in 1837?
6080	What additional piece of land was given to the Lords Proprietors in 1665?
6080	What advantage has Raleigh derived from the Cotton Exchange?
6080	What advice did the Governor seek?
6080	What aid came from South Carolina?
6080	What announcement was made by Carey at the meeting of the Assembly?
6080	What appropriations from Congress has North Carolina received through efforts of her Senators?
6080	What are bills called after such signatures?
6080	What are ex- post facto laws?
6080	What are its eastern and western boundaries?
6080	What are some of North Carolina''s commercial advantages?
6080	What are some of the productions of the Mountain section?
6080	What are some of these writs called?
6080	What are the concluding reflections upon this great national calamity?
6080	What are the duties of the County Commissioners by the Constitution?
6080	What are the duties of this Board?
6080	What are the most important employments in a State?
6080	What are the objects of punishment?
6080	What are the punishments lawful in North Carolina?
6080	What are the qualifications for the offices of Governor and Lieutenant- Governor?
6080	What are the qualifications of a Senator?
6080	What are the reflections upon this matter?
6080	What are the school ages?
6080	What are the soils of this division?
6080	What are the thoughts upon this period?
6080	What are their duties?
6080	What are their terms of office?
6080	What are"general warrants"?
6080	What authority can make exemptions from militia duty?
6080	What authority determines the places of voting?
6080	What authority directs the manner of submission to the people?
6080	What authority has the right to prescribe rules for so securing corporation dues?
6080	What authority lays down the rule for restoration to rights of citizenship?
6080	What authority prescribes the day of meeting?
6080	What authority prescribes the rules in regard to farming out convicts?
6080	What authority provides rules for registration?
6080	What battle was fought on September 11th, 1777?
6080	What became of Miller and Culpepper?
6080	What became of the small supply of cotton?
6080	What became of the"Spanish Armada"?
6080	What became of this colony?
6080	What becomes of the property of a woman marrying?
6080	What befell Baron de Graffenreid and John Lawson?
6080	What befell Governor Vance?
6080	What befell Sothel on his way to Carolina?
6080	What befell the command on the route?
6080	What benefit was derived from it?
6080	What benefit was derived from their labors?
6080	What better future prosperity is yet to be attained by the State?
6080	What calamity befell the colony?
6080	What calamity befell the country on July 2d, 1881?
6080	What call was made upon North Carolina by Mr. Lincoln?
6080	What can you tell of Mrs. Sarah Drummond?
6080	What can you tell of the Stamp Act?
6080	What can you tell of the various cotton factories?
6080	What canal had been completed?
6080	What changes did Governor Holden make in the Supreme Court?
6080	What changes had been made in 1876 in North Carolina public officers?
6080	What changes had taken place in the English government?
6080	What changes in the government of the State are now mentioned?
6080	What changes were made in the Confederate States Senate?
6080	What changes were made in the Constitution?
6080	What changes were made in the Supreme Court?
6080	What changes were noticed in North Carolina in 1836?
6080	What changes were noticed in the colony?
6080	What charge shall be made for tuition?
6080	What charitable institution had been opened by the Masons?
6080	What charitable institutions were provided for at this session?
6080	What checked the liberal spirit of the South concerning slavery?
6080	What chief town or towns in First District?
6080	What classes may be provided for at the expense of the State?
6080	What clause was in the first State Constitution?
6080	What colony did he form in 1665?
6080	What colony entered Hampton Roads in 1607?
6080	What compensation do members receive, and how long?
6080	What complaint was made by the Baptists and Quakers?
6080	What composed General Branch''s command?
6080	What contest would generally arise at meetings of the Assembly?
6080	What convention met in Hillsboro in 1788?
6080	What convention was to meet in 1787?
6080	What convicts can not be farmed out?
6080	What county officers are to be elected?
6080	What course had Governor Vance pursued?
6080	What credit is due La Fayette?
6080	What deaths of prominent men occurred about this period?
6080	What debts are counties,& c., forbidden to pay, or levy taxes for?
6080	What debts are forbidden to be paid or assumed in any way unless by a vote of the people?
6080	What declaration was made by him?
6080	What denominational schools were founded about this time?
6080	What department besides those heretofore named must be established by the General Assembly?
6080	What departments in connection with the University must the General Assembly establish?
6080	What devotion did Miss Dix give to this subject?
6080	What did Clinton do after the capitulation?
6080	What did General Greene do three days later?
6080	What did General Greene find it necessary to do to cover his retreat?
6080	What did General Jackson and his party advocate?
6080	What did Governor Graham say of the North Carolina troops at Chancellorsville?
6080	What did Governor Lane find to be the condition of affairs upon his return to the settlement?
6080	What did Governor White do in a few weeks after his arrival at Roanoke?
6080	What did Governor White find?
6080	What did Judge Brooks do?
6080	What did Miller do in the meantime?
6080	What did Mr. Lincoln learn from these battles?
6080	What did Queen Elizabeth think of the description?
6080	What did Sir Walter Raleigh next do?
6080	What did Willie Jones consider necessary for the people?
6080	What did daylight reveal?
6080	What did he determine to do?
6080	What did he find on his return?
6080	What did he find upon his arrival at Wilmington?
6080	What did he incur thereby?
6080	What did it involve?
6080	What did some of the Southern States intend to do?
6080	What did the Convention do with the Constitution?
6080	What did the Council of Safety do?
6080	What did the Governor do concerning the Assembly?
6080	What did the Governor do on January 6th?
6080	What did the Governor say of these things?
6080	What did the Indians think of this treatment?
6080	What did the colonists resolve to do?
6080	What did the expeditions cost him?
6080	What did the people do?
6080	What did the queen grant to these two men?
6080	What did the ships carry back to Europe?
6080	What did they call their colony?
6080	What did they name their city?
6080	What did they name this place?
6080	What different opinion was held by other leading men?
6080	What disaster befell the expedition?
6080	What disposition was made of the captives?
6080	What distinguished British officer entered the Cape Fear?
6080	What distinguished Frenchman visited North Carolina in the year 1825?
6080	What distinguished person have we now under consideration?
6080	What divisions had rung up between the eastern and western men of the State?
6080	What do our rivers afford?
6080	What do the events of this lesson teach us?
6080	What do the presiding officers receive?
6080	What do you mean by the"privileges of the writ of Habeas Corpus"?
6080	What doctors had charge of the hospitals?
6080	What does the knowledge of the geology of a State afford?
6080	What duties has he to perform in regard to the General Assembly?
6080	What duties has the General Assembly in regard to militia?
6080	What duty had the colonists entrusted to Eastchurch?
6080	What duty has the General Assembly in regard to courts for citie and towns?
6080	What duty has the Lieutenant- Governor in regard to the Senate?
6080	What duty, did the Commissioners of 1868 have?
6080	What educational institutions are mentioned?
6080	What educational progress was being made?
6080	What educational progress was being made?
6080	What effect had his administration upon every portion of the world?
6080	What effect has the finding of the Judge in such case upon the facts?
6080	What effects were seen from the growth of the churches?
6080	What effort did Raleigh make to find these people?
6080	What efforts was Dr. Joseph Caldwell putting forth for the advancement of the State?
6080	What else is afforded by geology?
6080	What else is said of North Carolina''s commercial prospects?
6080	What else must be read three times?
6080	What enemy was besieging them?
6080	What event is mentioned?
6080	What events were occurring in the West?
6080	What excellent varieties of grape are natives of North Carolina?
6080	What exception to the general rule?
6080	What exception to the general rule?
6080	What exception to this rule?
6080	What excitement was created in the west by this donation?
6080	What exemptions are allowed, and to what extent?
6080	What exemptions are required?
6080	What expedition came to Carolina in 1663?
6080	What expedition was coming to Wilmington?
6080	What expedition was sent out at this time?
6080	What fact has been proven concerning fish?
6080	What famous pirate was ravaging the coast about this time?
6080	What fatal accident befell Dr. Elisha Mitchell in 1857?
6080	What favorite trunk- line has long been desired?
6080	What female school is now mentioned?
6080	What female schools are mentioned?
6080	What female seminaries are now mentioned?
6080	What fierce battle was fought on May 2d and 3d?
6080	What followed the seating of Governor Hayes as President?
6080	What force was sent to Virginia?
6080	What force was sent to defend Albermarle Sound?
6080	What forces were removed from Fort Fisher?
6080	What formal ceremony did Amadas and Barlowe conduct?
6080	What fort was next surrendered?
6080	What fundamental truths are declared?
6080	What funds are set apart for support of the schools?
6080	What funds do the counties have charge of for school purposes?
6080	What further account is given of his treatment?
6080	What further is said of Mrs. Drummond?
6080	What further is said of de Graffenreid?
6080	What further is said of this affair?
6080	What further is said of this particular branch of North Carolina''s wealth?
6080	What further prosperity is noticed?
6080	What generals were put in command?
6080	What good influence was exerted by his opinion?
6080	What good resulted to the whole country from this victory?
6080	What great congregations were found in various places during the summer?
6080	What great event occurred at Charlotte?
6080	What great forces were marching against Johnston?
6080	What great general was in command of all this force?
6080	What great grief came upon the nation at this period?
6080	What great leaders disappeared from North Carolina''s councils at this time?
6080	What great preacher came to North Carolina in 1765?
6080	What great resources does North Carolina possess?
6080	What great territory was purchased?
6080	What great trouble did General Greene foresee?
6080	What great victory was gained in America at this period?
6080	What growth was noticed in the Union during the years just considered?
6080	What growth was seen among the Methodist churches?
6080	What had Congress done concerning martial law?
6080	What had North Carolina gained by the war?
6080	What had become of the various educational funds?
6080	What had been provided for in the Halifax Constitution?
6080	What had been the annual profit to the Proprietors from the colony?
6080	What had been the disposition of the insane before this?
6080	What had been the hope of many of our people?
6080	What had been the increase of population in North Carolina?
6080	What had been the production in North Carolina?
6080	What had the Governor begun to realize?
6080	What had the Northern States done with their slaves?
6080	What had the expedition cost Raleigh?
6080	What happened to General Greene at Salisbury?
6080	What has been the general condition of literary matters in the State?
6080	What has been the result of their labors?
6080	What has retarded the State''s progress?
6080	What has the General Assembly power to tax without being compelled to do so?
6080	What have been the causes of the rapid growth of the towns in the state?
6080	What have been the labors of this institution?
6080	What have been the peculiar successes of the Bingham School?
6080	What have been the results of the hatchery?
6080	What help arrived from England?
6080	What honors were conferred upon Governor Davie?
6080	What important branches of industry are mentioned?
6080	What important news was received?
6080	What important railway is now mentioned?
6080	What important step was suggesting itself to the people?
6080	What important thing was accomplished under this administration?
6080	What inconsistencies were observed in the management of affairs at Washington?
6080	What increased the grief of Colonel Tew''s people?
6080	What indignities were offered to the American people?
6080	What inducements were offered to the English to go to Carolina and settle?
6080	What interesting circumstance is relayed of the queen?
6080	What is a Constitution?
6080	What is a"restricted convention"?
6080	What is allowable for the General Assembly to do?
6080	What is another name for"capitation tax"?
6080	What is declared about freedom of the press?
6080	What is done if the Lieutenant- Governor loses the office of Governor during the recess of the General Assembly?
6080	What is done in case of a tie?
6080	What is done in case of a vacancy?
6080	What is done in regard to distinctions between actions at law and suits in equity?
6080	What is done when the Lieutenant- Governor can not preside in the Senate?
6080	What is done with feigned issues?
6080	What is done with the decisions of the Court in such cases?
6080	What is done with the money when he dies?
6080	What is done with their proceedings?
6080	What is done with these reports?
6080	What is his compensation?
6080	What is his term of office?
6080	What is known of him after this?
6080	What is necessary before the General Assembly can give or lend the credit of the State to individuals or corporations?
6080	What is necessary in order to levy and collect taxes more than for necessary expenses?
6080	What is necessary to enable a county or other municipal corporation to contract debts, pledge its faith, or loan its credit?
6080	What is necessary to enable money to be drawn from county or township treasuries?
6080	What is necessary to enable money to be drawn from the Treasury of the State?
6080	What is necessary to preserve the blessings of liberty?
6080	What is necessary to the validity of the deed?
6080	What is one of the first duties of a civilized State?
6080	What is said about trial by jury in controversies about property?
6080	What is said of Bishop Ravenscroft?
6080	What is said of General Brown''s past record?
6080	What is said of General Washington?
6080	What is said of Governor Holden?
6080	What is said of Governor John Branch?
6080	What is said of Governor Pollock?
6080	What is said of Governor Worth?
6080	What is said of Grant''s campaign?
6080	What is said of Jefferson''s rule?
6080	What is said of Judge Thomas Ruffin?
6080	What is said of Lee''s army?
6080	What is said of Lord Cornwallis?
6080	What is said of Major Engelhard?
6080	What is said of Manteo?
6080	What is said of North Carolina''s hopes?
6080	What is said of North Carolina''s mineral wealth?
6080	What is said of President Andrew Johnson?
6080	What is said of President Madison''s administration?
6080	What is said of President Polk?
6080	What is said of Queen Elizabeth as a ruler?
6080	What is said of Raleigh as a trade centre?
6080	What is said of Robeson county, and Henry Berry Lowery and his"Swamp Angels"?
6080	What is said of Samuel Swan and Edward Moseley?
6080	What is said of Sir John Yeamans?
6080	What is said of St. Mary''s School?
6080	What is said of Trinity College and its work?
6080	What is said of Wilmington and its defences?
6080	What is said of affairs on the seas?
6080	What is said of corundum and mica?
6080	What is said of cotton and slave property?
6080	What is said of educational matters at this period?
6080	What is said of educational matters?
6080	What is said of ex- Governor Bragg?
6080	What is said of him as a commander?
6080	What is said of him?
6080	What is said of him?
6080	What is said of immigration to North Carolina?
6080	What is said of industrial pursuits in North Carolina?
6080	What is said of internal improvements?
6080	What is said of its commercial interests?
6080	What is said of little Virginia Dare?
6080	What is said of mining?
6080	What is said of musical compositions?
6080	What is said of other colleges?
6080	What is said of other schools?
6080	What is said of our water power?
6080	What is said of political animosities and the general prosperity of the State?
6080	What is said of political animosities?
6080	What is said of prominent lawyers?
6080	What is said of secret societies?
6080	What is said of the Ad- Vance?
6080	What is said of the Atlantic coast during this period?
6080	What is said of the Bar at this period?
6080	What is said of the British victory?
6080	What is said of the Catawba grape?
6080	What is said of the Convention and elections of 1868?
6080	What is said of the Eastern or''Tidewater''section?
6080	What is said of the Grand Assembly?
6080	What is said of the Halifax declaration?
6080	What is said of the Israelites?
6080	What is said of the Ku- Klux?
6080	What is said of the Orphan Asylum?
6080	What is said of the Presidential campaign of 1852?
6080	What is said of the Presidential contest of 1876?
6080	What is said of the St. Augustine Normal School?
6080	What is said of the State at this period?
6080	What is said of the Superior Courts and the Judges?
6080	What is said of the Tories?
6080	What is said of the University?
6080	What is said of the Western Convention of 1823?
6080	What is said of the accomplishment of these improvements?
6080	What is said of the agricultural interest of the State?
6080	What is said of the approaching election?
6080	What is said of the arrest of Mason and Slidell?
6080	What is said of the attainments of Dr. Hugh Williamson?
6080	What is said of the attempted settlement upon Roanoke Island?
6080	What is said of the centennial celebration at Charlotte?
6080	What is said of the climate of North Carolina?
6080	What is said of the close of Governor Dobbs''life?
6080	What is said of the conclusion of this matter?
6080	What is said of the correspondence of that day?
6080	What is said of the cultivation of flax?
6080	What is said of the depreciation of the Confederate currency?
6080	What is said of the efforts of the colored people to secure education?
6080	What is said of the end of the war of 1812?
6080	What is said of the events at this period?
6080	What is said of the events of the past few years?
6080	What is said of the extension of the Raleigh& Gaston Railroad?
6080	What is said of the extraordinary rise in the price of cotton?
6080	What is said of the fall of New Bern?
6080	What is said of the fourth Provincial Congress?
6080	What is said of the freedom of the slaves?
6080	What is said of the gallant charge of the Fifth Regiment at Williamsburg?
6080	What is said of the graded schools?
6080	What is said of the grapes of North Carolina?
6080	What is said of the great General Lee?
6080	What is said of the improvement in the means of catching fish?
6080	What is said of the law?
6080	What is said of the literary efforts of Colonel Wheeler and Dr Wiley?
6080	What is said of the memorable convention of 1835?
6080	What is said of the men who composed the Congress?
6080	What is said of the mountain gaps?
6080	What is said of the new land?
6080	What is said of the ode to Carolina and its author?
6080	What is said of the period now reached?
6080	What is said of the place?
6080	What is said of the plants and trees?
6080	What is said of the population?
6080	What is said of the port of Wilmington?
6080	What is said of the present means of travel?
6080	What is said of the production of peanuts?
6080	What is said of the production of turpentine and tar?
6080	What is said of the prosperity of the city of Charlotte?
6080	What is said of the railway charters?
6080	What is said of the re- election of Governor Vance in 1864?
6080	What is said of the representation in the General Assembly?
6080	What is said of the schools at Charlotte and Davidson?
6080	What is said of the seasons?
6080	What is said of the sixteenth century of the world''s history?
6080	What is said of the soil?
6080	What is said of the soils of the secondary formation?
6080	What is said of the success of Wake Forest College?
6080	What is said of the surrender of Cornwallis?
6080	What is said of the terrible struggle of the women and children?
6080	What is said of the tobacco peddlers?
6080	What is said of the two ladies?
6080	What is said of the victory at Moore''s Creek?
6080	What is said of the western fruit growers?
6080	What is said of the"Federalists"?
6080	What is said of the"Special Tax Bonds"?
6080	What is said of the"Wilmot Proviso"and"Fugitive Slave Law"?
6080	What is said of the"old- field schools"?
6080	What is said of these internal improvements?
6080	What is said of these men?
6080	What is said of these troublesome years?
6080	What is said of this Legislature?
6080	What is said of this Provincial congress?
6080	What is said of this attempt to found a colony?
6080	What is said of this battle?
6080	What is said of this campaign?
6080	What is said of this class of our population?
6080	What is said of this condition of affairs?
6080	What is said of this election?
6080	What is said of this event?
6080	What is said of this great trial?
6080	What is said of this institution during the years of reconstruction?
6080	What is said of this new party?
6080	What is said of this section?
6080	What is said or North Carolina''s forces in the wars?
6080	What is said, of his visit to the University?
6080	What is section 13?
6080	What is section 7?
6080	What is section 9?
6080	What is supposed to have been the meaning of the word"Croatan"?
6080	What is the Governor''s duty in regard to pardons,& c., after granted?
6080	What is the court for trial of impeachments?
6080	What is the duty of the General Assembly in regard to a penitentiary?
6080	What is the duty of the General Assembly in regard to education at the University?
6080	What is the duty of the General Assembly in regard to public schools?
6080	What is the general provision in regard to terms of office?
6080	What is the general rule as to qualifications for holding office?
6080	What is the greatest duty of the Governor?
6080	What is the history of this colony?
6080	What is the jurisdiction of this Court on appeals?
6080	What is the least in the House of Representatives?
6080	What is the least number which can possibly convict?
6080	What is the least vote by which it could pass in the Senate?
6080	What is the limit of county taxation, for general purposes?
6080	What is the limit?
6080	What is the maximum amount which can be applied to the support of the poor?
6080	What is the maximum capitation tax under this section?
6080	What is the maximum property tax?
6080	What is the meaning of the term"corporation"as used in this Article?
6080	What is the name of the actions prosecuted by the State for a public offence?
6080	What is the name of the districts so formed?
6080	What is the name of the form of actions in use?
6080	What is the number of votes necessary in the Senate?
6080	What is the object of the"equation of taxes"?
6080	What is the present name of that great territory?
6080	What is the provision about divorce and alimony?
6080	What is the rule as to counties not having a hundred- and- twentieth part of the population?
6080	What is the rule in regard to double office?
6080	What is the rule in regard to dueling?
6080	What is the rule of taxation in county and other municipal corporations?
6080	What is the seal of the State called?
6080	What is the sincere desire of every true North Carolina patriot?
6080	What is the subject of this chapter?
6080	What is the subject of this lesson?
6080	What is the subject of this lesson?
6080	What is the term of office?
6080	What is the term of office?
6080	What is the term of office?
6080	What is their duty in regard to escheats, unclaimed dividends and distributive shares?
6080	What is their term of office?
6080	What is their term of office?
6080	What is their term of office?
6080	What is this chapter about?
6080	What is this lesson about?
6080	What is this lesson about?
6080	What is this period called in the history of North Carolina?
6080	What is this proceeding termed?
6080	What is treason against the State?
6080	What is vested in these Trustees?
6080	What island was discovered?
6080	What joyful news was received on June 13th, 1766?
6080	What jurisdiction have Justices of the Peace over civil actions?
6080	What jurisdiction over issues and questions of fact?
6080	What kind of a man was George, Duke of Albemarle?
6080	What kind of a man was Governor Stephens?
6080	What kind of a man was King James I.?
6080	What kind of man was General Gates?
6080	What kind of man was Governor Rowan?
6080	What kind of man was Governor Sothel?
6080	What kind of man was he?
6080	What kind of man was he?
6080	What kind of people were the Indians?
6080	What kind of property so belongs to the wife?
6080	What kind of trade was carried on between Carolina and New England?
6080	What land frauds were perpetrated in 1795?
6080	What land is exempt, and of what value?
6080	What large purchase was made in 1729?
6080	What law was enacted concerning a convention?
6080	What law was enacted concerning marriage?
6080	What law was passed by the Assembly?
6080	What law was passed by the Legislature in favor of the inventor of the cotton gin?
6080	What law was passed?
6080	What laws has been enacted concert concerning education?
6080	What laws must be enacted?
6080	What laws must be read three times in each House, on three separate days?
6080	What laws of North Carolina are in force?
6080	What legislation is mentioned favoring the colored people?
6080	What legislation is prohibited to the General Assembly?
6080	What letters were received during the session?
6080	What losses had North Carolina sustained in the battle of Sharpsburg?
6080	What majority must be had to sanction such payment or assumption?
6080	What man from Albemarle?
6080	What man was put in charge of the state troops?
6080	What marriages are prohibited?
6080	What matters occupied the attention of the people in North Carolina after the Revolution?
6080	What measures were being advocated by Mr. Holden and his followers?
6080	What members of the Bar have produced legal works of great value?
6080	What memorable event occurred in 1749?
6080	What memorable law was passed by Parliament?
6080	What men had advocated the provisions of the Constitution?
6080	What men met General Sherman''s army in behalf of the city of Raleigh?
6080	What mention is made of Chief- Justice Taylor?
6080	What mention is made of Fayetteville, Asheville and Statesville?
6080	What mention is made of religious matters?
6080	What mention is made of the Bingham school?
6080	What mention is made of the candidates for Governor?
6080	What mention is made of the manufacture of stronger liquors?
6080	What mention is made of the public charities?
6080	What mention is made of the sounds?
6080	What mention is made of the"Atticus Letter?"
6080	What mileage?
6080	What military movements were made in Virginia?
6080	What military preparations were made in North Carolina?
6080	What modes of prosecution are prescribed?
6080	What move did Cornwallis make?
6080	What movement did General Johnston attempt after the surrender of General Lee?
6080	What must be done about contested elections?
6080	What must be done with the account of receipts and expenditures?
6080	What must be done with the journals of each House?
6080	What must be observed in levying tax acts, i.e.,"Revenue Acts"?
6080	What must he do with the record?
6080	What must the General Assembly do for destitute orphans?
6080	What must the General Assembly do in regard to idiots?
6080	What must the General Assembly do to carry out this duty?
6080	What must then be done with the proposed amendment?
6080	What name did she give to the new country, and why?
6080	What name is given to this majority?
6080	What name was given to the new State, and why?
6080	What name was given to the territory now granted?
6080	What new enterprise was inaugurated in 1878?
6080	What new grant of this territory was made in 1663?
6080	What new party was organized in Massachusetts?
6080	What new trouble came upon Raleigh?
6080	What noble woman is mentioned, and what is said of her?
6080	What not abolished?
6080	What noted man in England had charge of American affairs?
6080	What noted man is now mentioned?
6080	What noted man was Speaker of the House?
6080	What notice must Clerks have of proceedings against them?
6080	What notice must be given?
6080	What number in the House of Representatives?
6080	What number of troops did General Nash raise toward the defence North Carolina?
6080	What oath does the Governor take?
6080	What oath does the officer take?
6080	What oath is necessary to registration?
6080	What oath or affirmation must each member take?
6080	What occurred at Colonel Alston''s house?
6080	What occurred at Elizabethtown?
6080	What occurred at Fort Johnston?
6080	What occurred at Kinston?
6080	What occurred at Petersburg?
6080	What occurred at Savannah on December 29th, 1778?
6080	What occurred at Sherrill''s Ford?
6080	What occurred at Washington City?
6080	What occurred at Winchester?
6080	What occurred at Yanceyville on May 21st?
6080	What occurred before the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln?
6080	What occurred during the night while the two armies were encamped on opposite sides of the river?
6080	What occurred in 1583?
6080	What occurred in 1715?
6080	What occurred in 1740?
6080	What occurred in Alamance county?
6080	What occurred in England on the return of the ships?
6080	What occurred on August 15th, 1780?
6080	What occurred on December 25th, 1864?
6080	What occurred on February 20th?
6080	What occurred on January 28th, 1776?
6080	What occurred on June 9th?
6080	What occurred on March 15th, 1781?
6080	What occurred on her arrival?
6080	What occurred on the 13th?
6080	What occurred on the second day after their arrival?
6080	What of members of the House?
6080	What officer has charge of these funds?
6080	What officer was in command?
6080	What officer was sent to take the place of General Gates in the South?
6080	What officer went to attack Fanning?
6080	What officers constitute the Supreme Court?
6080	What officers report to the Governor?
6080	What old law was revived?
6080	What orders did the Governor receive from Washington?
6080	What orders were brought by Porter?
6080	What original jurisdiction has the Supreme Court?
6080	What other State in the Union originated in this way?
6080	What other States also failed to ratify?
6080	What other duty has the General Assembly in regard to the militia?
6080	What other great disaster happened at this time?
6080	What other great industry is now considered?
6080	What other historians are mentioned, and what is said of them?
6080	What other historical writers are mentioned who have contributed to the State valuable series of school books?
6080	What other important law was enacted at this session?
6080	What other industry is described?
6080	What other military movements were mentioned?
6080	What other occurrence is mentioned?
6080	What other officers are spoken of?
6080	What other officers were to be elected in the townships?
6080	What other party was formed?
6080	What other schools are mentioned?
6080	What other schools are mentioned?
6080	What other seaman was distinguishing himself for his bravery?
6080	What other seaport city is now mentioned?
6080	What other species of trade is found in the eastern counties?
6080	What other traits of character did she possess?
6080	What other unfortunates are classed with idiots?
6080	What others are mentioned in this connection?
6080	What part did Governor Drummond take, and what was the result?
6080	What party came into power in 1800?
6080	What party next originated?
6080	What party was led by Henry Clay?
6080	What party was victor in the great struggle?
6080	What people laid claim to the American continent, and why?
6080	What period have we now reached in our history?
6080	What period have we now reached?
6080	What persecutions were common in Virginia?
6080	What persons are disqualified?
6080	What plan was adopted towards paying off the soldiers?
6080	What plot was discovered?
6080	What political changes were seen at Washington City?
6080	What political changes were seen in the Presidential campaign of 1872?
6080	What political opinions were expressed by the people in their votes?
6080	What portion of the State do they water?
6080	What portion of this debt was considered an honorable burden?
6080	What position did Colonel Sevier afterwards occupy?
6080	What position did his native ability give him?
6080	What positions were taken by Presidents Lincoln and Davis?
6080	What power has the General Assembly in regard to methods of proceedings?
6080	What power of legislation has the Board?
6080	What powers did they have, and for what purpose?
6080	What powers has each House by itself?
6080	What powers should the General Assembly restrict?
6080	What preparations for war were made by the State, even before its secession?
6080	What preparations were made for a fight at Lindley''s Mill?
6080	What preparations were made towards attacking Ferguson?
6080	What previous settlement had been made in this same vicinity?
6080	What private schools were in operation, and where were they?
6080	What privileges does the widow enjoy, and how long?
6080	What privileges were denied the slaves?
6080	What proclamation did the Governor send to Samuel Johnston?
6080	What proclamation was issued by Governor Caswell?
6080	What produced an improvement in literary affairs early in the present century?
6080	What prominent editors has the State furnished?
6080	What prominent man died in North Carolina at this time?
6080	What property does the General Assembly have power to exempt to an unlimited extent?
6080	What property the General Assembly can not tax?
6080	What property to a limited amount only?
6080	What proportion of negro blood comes within the prohibition?
6080	What proposition had certain members of the Confederate Congress communicated to Governor Vance, and how had he received them?
6080	What proposition was agitating the people?
6080	What proposition was made to the British by the Governor of South Carolina?
6080	What protection to mechanics and laborers must be given?
6080	What provision about bail?
6080	What provision about compensation during extra session?
6080	What provision about education?
6080	What provision about election?
6080	What provision about imprisonment for debt?
6080	What provision about the State boundaries?
6080	What provision about the courts?
6080	What provision about the writ of Habeas Corpus?
6080	What provision in regard to exclusive emoluments and privileges?
6080	What provision in regard to hereditary privileges,& c.?
6080	What provision in regard to male and female prisoners?
6080	What provision in regard to the legislative, executive and judicial branches?
6080	What provision of this Article can the General Assembly change or abrogate?
6080	What provision securing religions liberty?
6080	What provisions in regard to contracting new debts?
6080	What public building was burned on June 21st, 1831?
6080	What public man is now mentioned, and what is said of his abilities?
6080	What punishment do the Commissioners incur by failing to comply with this?
6080	What question was exciting the people of North Carolina at this period?
6080	What question was greatly agitating the people?
6080	What questions did Governor Spaight find agitating the people when he came into office?
6080	What raid was driven back by General Ransom?
6080	What reason is given why the people should have this right?
6080	What recruits were raised, and who was put in command?
6080	What redress for injuries?
6080	What reflections are made upon this era?
6080	What regiments are specially mentioned as participants at Winchester and Seven Pines?
6080	What relics of the Indians are still to be found in the State?
6080	What religious convention had been formed in 1730?
6080	What religious persecutions were seen in most of the American colonies?
6080	What reply was returned?
6080	What reservation was given to the Indians?
6080	What results were produced by the violent assertions of these opinions?
6080	What retrospective laws are forbidden?
6080	What return did the Indian make for the kindness of the white men?
6080	What return did the sale of their crops bring them?
6080	What right has the Legislature in regard to petty misdemeanors?
6080	What rights has one restrained of his liberty?
6080	What rights has one who is charged with a crime?
6080	What river was crossed on February 13th, 1781?
6080	What river was next crossed?
6080	What road was specially important to the Confederate government?
6080	What roads are mentioned as having been recently completed?
6080	What sacrifices had the colonists made, and why?
6080	What sad news next thrilled North Carolina?
6080	What safe anchorage had Governor Lane discovered?
6080	What safeguard against improper taxation?
6080	What secret organization was formed at this time?
6080	What seizures were made by North Carolina authorities?
6080	What sentence can the Senate inflict?
6080	What sentiment animates the people of North Carolina?
6080	What settlement was made by Roger Green, and when?
6080	What ships had been sent over to relieve the colony?
6080	What signal aid was rendered by Colonel Charles F. Fisher?
6080	What signs were observed after the first Provincial Congress?
6080	What society was organized?
6080	What special act of bravery is related?
6080	What spectre of the past reappears?
6080	What step is requisite preliminary to voting?
6080	What steps were taken by Governor Tryon towards crushing the Regulators?
6080	What supplies were brought in by the Ad- Vance?
6080	What tax was to be paid to them?
6080	What tends greatly to the physical improvement of the State?
6080	What terrible sickness visited Carolina in 1712?
6080	What then were fast rising to influence?
6080	What three classes of society existed in North Carolina in 1842?
6080	What time is designated in the Constitution for holding the election of members?
6080	What title was then conferred upon him, and why?
6080	What took place at Appomattox?
6080	What town was settled in Virginia, and by whom?
6080	What towns are now mentioned, and what is said of their growth?
6080	What towns had special privileges?
6080	What trade did he forbid?
6080	What tradition existed among the Indians?
6080	What tribes were found in the western portion of the State?
6080	What tribute is made to Judge Brooks?
6080	What tribute is paid to General Robert E. Lee?
6080	What troops did North Carolina furnish?
6080	What troops occupied the post of special danger?
6080	What trouble befell the Viper?
6080	What trouble came to Governor Stephens?
6080	What trouble did the Governor have with the Legislature?
6080	What troubles arose in national matters on the election of James K. Polk?
6080	What troubles did Mr. Adams find?
6080	What troubles were seen in North Carolina?
6080	What two Governors are next mentioned?
6080	What two Indians were taken on a visit to England?
6080	What two North Carolina officers were winning distinction under General Winfield Scott?
6080	What two candidates were before the people in 1836?
6080	What two celebrated Englishmen prepared a form of government for Carolina?
6080	What two great men were leaders in making those settlements?
6080	What two important matters were settled at this period?
6080	What two men from Carolina did he find in England and what was their mission?
6080	What two men were distinguished in the United States Senate?
6080	What two political parties then existed?
6080	What two religious sects had emigrated to this section?
6080	What two religious sects were strongest opposers of the act?
6080	What valiant officer was with General Taylor at Buena Vista?
6080	What vas the result of the Governor''s plan?
6080	What vessels conducted the trade?
6080	What victory was gained by the Americans on the Hudson River?
6080	What view was taken of the Governor''s flight?
6080	What views did Mr. Jefferson hold?
6080	What views were held by Governor Johnston?
6080	What views were held by each party?
6080	What violent act was done by Miller?
6080	What visit was made by Governor Dobbs?
6080	What vote is necessary?
6080	What war was declared in 1812?
6080	What was Colonel Sevier''s opinion of the matter?
6080	What was General Greene''s military ability?
6080	What was Governor Berkeley''s character?
6080	What was Governor Holden''s next step?
6080	What was Governor Tryon''s conduct after the battle?
6080	What was Mr. Hamilton''s policy?
6080	What was Queen Elizabeth''s trouble with the Pope of Rome?
6080	What was Raleigh''s greatest loss?
6080	What was Raleigh''s next attempt at settlement?
6080	What was a principle crop in North Carolina before the cotton gin was invented?
6080	What was advocated by him?
6080	What was apprehended in North Carolina after the fall of Savannah, and why?
6080	What was deemed necessary?
6080	What was determined by the Lords Proprietors?
6080	What was done by General Morgan?
6080	What was done by General Rutherford upon his exchange?
6080	What was done by Governor Martin?
6080	What was done by John Harvey?
6080	What was done by Johnston after learning of Lee''s surrender?
6080	What was done by Virginia and Kentucky?
6080	What was done by the Congress?
6080	What was done by the Continental Congress on May 4th?
6080	What was done by the Federal and Confederate commanders after this battle?
6080	What was done by the Governor in regard to the Ku- Klux?
6080	What was done by the House of Representatives?
6080	What was done by the Legislature of 1784?
6080	What was done by the people?
6080	What was done in 1785?
6080	What was done in June, 1774?
6080	What was done on December 17th?
6080	What was done on February 11, 1775?
6080	What was done on the fourth day of the session?
6080	What was done to Miller?
6080	What was done with actions and suits pending when the Constitution went into effect?
6080	What was done with the University?
6080	What was done with the proposition?
6080	What was done with the spoils?
6080	What was furnished to him on his arrival in England?
6080	What was given?
6080	What was his character?
6080	What was his first military movement?
6080	What was his first military movement?
6080	What was his first official act?
6080	What was indicated by these acts of the State?
6080	What was lost with the building?
6080	What was necessary for North Carolina to do?
6080	What was next done by the Governor?
6080	What was observed towards the latter days of the eighteenth century?
6080	What was one of his last official acts?
6080	What was promptly done by North Carolina?
6080	What was proposed by General James Wellborn to the Legislature of 1805?
6080	What was provided for in the statute?
6080	What was resolved by the colonists concerning the Grand Model?
6080	What was said of Colonel Dickson and his regiment?
6080	What was said of him by Lord Rochester?
6080	What was said to have dictated this course?
6080	What was seen to be the next necessary step after the action of the Halifax Congress?
6080	What was specially feared by the people?
6080	What was stated by Governor Dinwiddie''s messenger?
6080	What was the South beginning to realize?
6080	What was the Work of the Convention?
6080	What was the almost constant struggle of the people of Carolina?
6080	What was the attitude of the American people at this time?
6080	What was the authority for this and other high- handed measures?
6080	What was the cause of sectional prejudices continuing to exist?
6080	What was the cause of the fire?
6080	What was the cause of the great depreciation in the value of money?
6080	What was the character of Walter Raleigh?
6080	What was the chief regret?
6080	What was the conclusion of the attack?
6080	What was the conclusion of the engagement?
6080	What was the conclusion of this affair?
6080	What was the condition of North Carolina after the war of 1812?
6080	What was the condition of North Carolina''s defences?
6080	What was the condition of Washington''s army?
6080	What was the condition of affairs in Alamance and Caswell counties?
6080	What was the condition of affairs in the colony under these Governors?
6080	What was the condition of affairs throughout the United States at this period?
6080	What was the condition of affairs?
6080	What was the condition of civil affairs in North Carolina?
6080	What was the condition of free education?
6080	What was the condition of religious matters?
6080	What was the condition of the State after the departure of Federal troops?
6080	What was the condition of the colony at this period?
6080	What was the condition of the colony?
6080	What was the condition of the slaves?
6080	What was the condition of the war in 1863?
6080	What was the condition of the"new world"?
6080	What was the condition of this sectional feeling during the late Presidential campaign?
6080	What was the conduct of Eastchurch while on his way to Carolina?
6080	What was the determination of the London authorities?
6080	What was the effect of the election of John Quincy Adams?
6080	What was the effect of the fall of Fort Fisher?
6080	What was the effect of the"Alien and Sedition Laws"?
6080	What was the effect of this blockade?
6080	What was the effect of this change?
6080	What was the effect of this treatment?
6080	What was the effect on the State?
6080	What was the effect, in England, of the news of Cornwallis''s Surrender?
6080	What was the ending of this sad case?
6080	What was the extent of Judge Iredell''s literary efforts?
6080	What was the fate of his settlers?
6080	What was the feeling concerning the victories around Richmond?
6080	What was the feeling in North Carolina after the State had joined the Union?
6080	What was the feeling of the Indians toward the white people?
6080	What was the feeling of the Tories in North Carolina after the disaster at Charleston?
6080	What was the financial condition of the government at this period?
6080	What was the financial condition of the people at the close of the war?
6080	What was the financial condition?
6080	What was the first act of George I. in the government of North Carolina?
6080	What was the first trouble?
6080	What was the general condition of the State?
6080	What was the general effect produced by the Federal troops?
6080	What was the general position of the people since the close of the war?
6080	What was the great issue?
6080	What was the intent of the Halifax Constitution concerning the University?
6080	What was the intent of the Navigation Act?
6080	What was the issue?
6080	What was the main policy of the"Know- Nothings"?
6080	What was the majority of the votes given to the amendments?
6080	What was the memorable exploit of Fanning On September 12th, 1781?
6080	What was the nature of these frauds?
6080	What was the new government called?
6080	What was the next step taken by Governor Holden?
6080	What was the object of Yeamans''visit?
6080	What was the only means by which North Carolina could meet the expenses of the State government?
6080	What was the opinion of Samuel Johnston?
6080	What was the pay of Confederate soldiers?
6080	What was the punishment?
6080	What was the real issue between the Democrats and Republicans?
6080	What was the religious condition of the country?
6080	What was the result of Governor Tyron''s visit to Hillsboro?
6080	What was the result of the election of 1870?
6080	What was the result of the election?
6080	What was the result of the expedition against Fort Du Quesne?
6080	What was the result of the fall of Hatteras?
6080	What was the result of the invasion?
6080	What was the result of this election?
6080	What was the result?
6080	What was the result?
6080	What was the result?
6080	What was the route of the fleet?
6080	What was the sad result?
6080	What was the sentiment in North Carolina?
6080	What was the situation in Wilmington in 1776?
6080	What was the size of General Johnston''s army?
6080	What was the state of affairs in North Carolina during the spring and summer of 1862?
6080	What was the strength of the command?
6080	What was the success of General Jackson''s expedition?
6080	What was the success of the mission to London?
6080	What was the termination of this affair?
6080	What was the trouble?
6080	What was the verdict of the court- martial?
6080	What was the"Fugitive Slave Law"?
6080	What was this period called?
6080	What was this system called?
6080	What was thought of the Confederation?
6080	What was to be its extent?
6080	What was to be the conclusion of all these troubles?
6080	What were some of the Whig principles?
6080	What were some of the views in regard to popular education?
6080	What were some of their traits in war?
6080	What were the British losses?
6080	What were the English and French trying to accomplish in America at this period?
6080	What were the effects of this victory?
6080	What were the movements of Cornwallis and Ferguson?
6080	What were the provisions of the new law?
6080	What were the relations existing between these two tribes?
6080	What were the resolutions of 1798- 99?
6080	What were their habits?
6080	What were their habits?
6080	What were they called, and what powers did they propose to give to the general government?
6080	What wonderful story was told Lane by the Indians?
6080	What would have been the proper course to pursue towards North Carolina?
6080	What would probably have been the final result in North Carolina?
6080	What writers of similar gifts are named?
6080	What writs may it issue to effectuate this control?
6080	What year of the war have we now reached?
6080	When and where did General Johnston surrender?
6080	When and where did North Carolina ratify the Constitution and become a member of the united government?
6080	When and where did the first Provincial Congress of North Carolina meet?
6080	When and where did the third Provincial Congress meet?
6080	When and where did they land?
6080	When and where was the treaty of peace signed?
6080	When are the Superior Courts open?
6080	When can a county be divided in forming a Senatorial district?
6080	When can a member have the reasons of his dissent entered on the journal?
6080	When did Colonel Vance enter upon the duties of Chief- Magistrate?
6080	When did Eastchurch arrive at Carolina?
6080	When did Governor Tryon leave North Carolina, and for what purpose?
6080	When did North Carolina leave the Union?
6080	When did President Garfield die?
6080	When did Sherman''s army reach Raleigh?
6080	When did it occur?
6080	When did the Congress meet?
6080	When did the Diligence arrive?
6080	When did the Legislature of 1868 meet, and of whom was it composed?
6080	When did the battle begin?
6080	When did the new government go into operation?
6080	When did the tidings reach Mecklenburg?
6080	When did they reach the coast of North Carolina?
6080	When did this fleet leave England?
6080	When did this occur?
6080	When do the terms of office begin?
6080	When does the Senate choose a Speaker?
6080	When does the voting take place?
6080	When does their term of office begin?
6080	When has the Lieutenant- Governor the right to vote?
6080	When is the election?
6080	When is their regular meeting?
6080	When must be take this oath or affirmation?
6080	When must the names of the members be entered on the journal?
6080	When these two bodies meet according to law what is their joint name?
6080	When this became known to the people what did many of them do?
6080	When was Raleigh selected as the capital?
6080	When was a new Constitution adopted?
6080	When was it again amended?
6080	When was it first amended?
6080	When was it re- established?
6080	When was its seat selected, and where?
6080	When was the Constitution thus framed submitted to the people?
6080	When was the Federal attack made?
6080	When was the University regularly opened?
6080	When was the battle of Bentonsville fought?
6080	When was the cornerstone of the East Building laid?
6080	When was the first Constitution of North Carolina adopted?
6080	When was the first expedition started, and with what result?
6080	When were the courts of North Carolina fully established?
6080	Where are other excellent schools for the colored people to be found?
6080	Where are other fine schools for boys to be found?
6080	Where are the Catawba and Yadkin Rivers?
6080	Where are the primitive rocks found?
6080	Where are the terms of the Supreme Court held?
6080	Where did Cornwallis carry his army?
6080	Where did Cornwallis next go?
6080	Where did General Foster go?
6080	Where did Governor Dobbs endeavor to have the capital of North Carolina located?
6080	Where did Governor Martin first meet the Assembly?
6080	Where did he live?
6080	Where did he then go?
6080	Where did the General Assembly usually meet?
6080	Where did the Lords Proprietors live?
6080	Where did the next Assembly meet, and what was done with it?
6080	Where did they find the Enemy?
6080	Where did they land?
6080	Where did this action occur?
6080	Where do the minerals abound?
6080	Where do the rocks of the secondary formation appear?
6080	Where do they empty?
6080	Where had White been ordered to make settlement?
6080	Where is Camden?
6080	Where is Fort Mason?
6080	Where is marl found and what is said of it?
6080	Where is"Croatan"?
6080	Where may these laws be found?
6080	Where must the Governor reside?
6080	Where must the verdict be rendered?
6080	Where shall be the residence of the Judge?
6080	Where shall be the seat of government?
6080	Where was Colonel Davie?
6080	Where was Colonel Davie?
6080	Where was General Grant placing fresh troops?
6080	Where was Kirke from, and what was his character?
6080	Where was President Andrew Johnson born?
6080	Where was it held?
6080	Where was it located?
6080	Where was the Federal army confronting General Lee on December 1st?
6080	Where was the first conflict between these armies?
6080	Where was the first town incorporated in the State?
6080	Where was the home of the Meherrin Indians?
6080	Where was the new capitol built?
6080	Where was the principal fighting in the spring of 1864?
6080	Where were Kirke''s prisoners taken?
6080	Where were North Carolina troops next engaged in battle?
6080	Where were the North Carolina soldiers at that time?
6080	Where were the North Carolina soldiers in 1780?
6080	Where were the North Carolina troops at this time?
6080	Where were the Tories assembling?
6080	Where were the leading male schools, and what is said of the usefulness?
6080	Where were the prisoners then carried?
6080	Where were these troops carried?
6080	Which is the most, two- thirds or three- fifths?
6080	Which of the Lords Proprietors reserved his right?
6080	Which of the roads was obtaining most travel?
6080	Which should be superior, the civil or military power?
6080	Who assumed control of the Executive Department?
6080	Who assumed the government?
6080	Who became Governor?
6080	Who became Supreme Court Judges?
6080	Who commanded the expedition?
6080	Who commanded the first regiment?
6080	Who commanded this detachment?
6080	Who composed the Supreme Court in 1833?
6080	Who constituted the faculty?
6080	Who delivered the address?
6080	Who followed Governor Harvey in office?
6080	Who followed Governor Rice?
6080	Who had charge of all the settlements?
6080	Who is put in command of the troops, and why?
6080	Who officiated?
6080	Who succeeded Dr. Charles E. Johnson as Surgeon General of the State?
6080	Who succeeded Governor Ellis?
6080	Who succeeded Governor Hyde?
6080	Who succeeded James Hasell?
6080	Who was Governor at the beginning of the year 1812?
6080	Who was Moderator?
6080	Who was Seth Sothel, and why was he selected?
6080	Who was appointed Governor?
6080	Who was appointed Governor?
6080	Who was author of the"Atticus Letter?"
6080	Who was chosen first President of the United States?
6080	Who was chosen to preside?
6080	Who was elected as Carey''s successor?
6080	Who was first to receive the news of Lexington?
6080	Who was in command at Wilmington?
6080	Who was in command at this place?
6080	Who was in command?
6080	Who was in command?
6080	Who was left in command of the British?
6080	Who was one of the political leaders?
6080	Who was one of the victims?
6080	Who was placed at the head of the provisional government?
6080	Who was put in charge?
6080	Who was put in command of the brigades under General John Ashe?
6080	Who was sent to attack them?
6080	Who was the first Governor elected by the people?
6080	Who was the first student to enter?
6080	Who was the inventor?
6080	Who was the last Governor selected by the Legislature?
6080	Who was the leader of the people?
6080	Who was the western leader of Governor Caswell''s cause?
6080	Who was this work by?
6080	Who were Governors at this time?
6080	Who were chosen as delegates to the Continental Congress?
6080	Who were his brigade commanders?
6080	Who were the Justices?
6080	Who were the candidates; and what were their platforms?
6080	Who were the guilty persons?
6080	Who were the literary men of that period?
6080	Whom did he next send out to the new world?
6080	Whom had General Greene appointed to watch the enemy?
6080	Whose agent was Governor Daniel?
6080	Why did Governor Carteret go to England?
6080	Why did he land at Roanoke Island?
6080	Why did not Governor White immediately return to his suffering people?
6080	Why did the production of cotton so rapidly take the place of flax?
6080	Why had incorporation been refused to the"Queen''s Museum"?
6080	Why have not our people entered more largely into this class of industry?
6080	Why have so few professional authors been seen?
6080	Why not?
6080	Why should all sectional animosities be speedily removed?
6080	Why should elections be often held?
6080	Why should schools,& c., be encouraged?
6080	Why should the 12th day of April, 1776, ever be remembered?
6080	Why should they not be allowed?
6080	Why was Governor Caswell not re- elected?
6080	Why was it deserted?
6080	Why was locating the capital of great good to the State?
6080	Why was this a very valuable and timely gift to the government?
6080	Why was this now necessary?
6080	Why was this surrender disastrous to North Carolina?
6080	Why was"religious freedom"an inducement for them to leave their comfortable homes and settle in a savage country?
6080	Why?
6080	Will a majority of those actually voting be always sufficient?
6080	With what do the sounds and rivers abound?
6080	With what result?
6080	With what result?
6080	With what result?
6080	With what result?
6080	Wocoken?
6080	estrays?
6080	into?
6080	list?
6080	of Governor Drummond?
6080	was chosen to succeed Governor Holden?
6080	what is done?