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
20923	What is the matter, George? 20923 Are we to be repulsed again? 20923 How did we know who had built and occupied these igloos? 20923 I know it; the same old story, a man''s work and a dog''s life, and what does it amount to? 20923 I saw Captain Bartlett and I knew that he was there; but where was Borup, where were MacMillan, Marvin, and where was Dr. Goodsell? 20923 I wonder if it is still there? 20923 Is the unseen, mysterious guardian of this mist- covered region foiling us? 20923 What good is to be done? 18975 Have you heard about poor Marvin?"
18975	Could such good fortune continue?
18975	Did this mean failure again?
18975	Passing along a cliff, on a sledge journey, a man will sometimes stop and listen and then say:"Did you hear what the devil said just then?"
18975	Should I return?
18975	Should I succeed?
18975	Should we return to tell the story?
18975	Should we stop here?
18975	Should we_ ever_ be able to make the few remaining miles?
18975	The char(?)
18975	Those sentences were:"I have often been asked: Of what use are Eskimos to the world?
18975	What chance would a man in a sleeping- bag have, should he suddenly wake to find himself in the water?
18975	What were they doing at home?
36962	Mr. Roberts-- After you reached the station and found the trunk, what did you and the committee do regarding the instruments? 36962 Mr. Roberts-- That is, in the baggage- room of the station?
36962	Mr. Roberts-- Was any test of those instruments made by any member of the committee to ascertain whether or not the instruments were inaccurate? 36962 Mr. Roberts-- Were the instruments all taken out?
36962	Mr. Roberts-- Your trunk? 36962 What does it all mean?"
36962	What the devil is it all about?
36962	1961, pages 21 and 22):"Mr. Roberts-- How did the instruments come down?
36962	And why does black burn snow when white does not?
36962	And, furthermore, why had Mr. Peary told no one on his ship of his own success until he neared Battle Harbor?
36962	Are we any farther along than were those who put Columbus in chains and stoned the Prophets and nailed the Christ to the Cross?
36962	Are we at the point where even an impartial investigation can not be had into the controversy as to who discovered the North Pole?
36962	Are we like the crazy base ball fan who cheers a pitching hero when he wins and insults him with all kinds of vile epithets when he loses?
36962	Are we so engrossed in the material things that all questions of honor are of no concern to us?
36962	As the long, tedious marches were made, I asked myself the questions: Why is snow white?
36962	But are such men dependable experts?
36962	But if Mr. Peary must question me, why did he stoop to the hypocrisy of doing it through others?
36962	But is not the obliteration of a geographic name for money a kind of geographic larceny?
36962	But were they carefully examined by the august body who so eagerly decided he reached the Pole?
36962	But what about the image of the sun upon the artificial horizon?
36962	But what could we do without either dogs or rifles?
36962	But why did he suppress the information which Captain Adams''letter contained?
36962	But why was the negative faked?
36962	CAN THE GOVERNMENT ESCAPE THE RESPONSIBILITY?
36962	Can it be doubted that the Peary- Parker- Brown propaganda of hypocrisy and dishonor in Alaska is guided by no other spirit than that of Mr. Peary?
36962	Could I sit down and invent observations?
36962	Could a pedestrian make such speed?
36962	Could we blame him?
36962	Could we cross the dreadful river on the morrow?
36962	Could we not profit by their superb scenting instinct and find the blow- holes?
36962	Did I actually reach the North Pole?
36962	Did the Peary interests have any control over the American press or its sources of news distribution?
36962	Do honest men, believing in themselves, besmirch their own honor by deliberate lying?
36962	Do honest men, with honest intentions, buy perjured documents?
36962	Does that look as if I tried to hoax the world for sordid gain, as my enemies would like the public to believe?
36962	Had I gone through 30,000 square miles of land?
36962	Had we a knife to spare?
36962	Had we not a similar necessity?
36962	Has Mr. Peary reached that point?
36962	Has the press lied, or has Bartlett lied?
36962	How could we get it?
36962	How did he come by them?
36962	How, with Peary thousands of miles away, hundreds of miles from the most northerly wireless station, did he sense the amazing feat?
36962	I felt( as what young man does not?)
36962	If Dr. Cook has discovered the North Pole, are we acting the part of fellow countrymen by shirking our duty?
36962	If I had planned to deceive the world for money, is it reasonable to believe I should have thrown away huge sums for this simple show of courtesy?
36962	If Mr. Peary knew this, why did he not bring them?
36962	If he is an honest man, why did he stoop to this dishonesty?
36962	If not, how does it happen that Professor Gore is in possession of this faked, forged, and perjured stuff?
36962	If so, then in all fairness, should we not share in his trials and tribulations?
36962	If this was so in Peary''s belief, why did he not bring them back?
36962	Is Mr. Bridgman a psychic medium?
36962	Is a retired Admiral less important in the eyes of the world than the Lieutenant- Governor of Illinois, or has the"old tar"taken an immunity bath?
36962	Is any other clarifier or any other evidence required to prove the pro- Peary frauds?
36962	Is it a matter of no concern whether or not the North Pole has been discovered?
36962	Is it not, therefore, our duty as a Nation to dispel the cloud of contention resting over the glory of Polar attainment?
36962	Is it reasonable to suppose that Mr. Peary did not know of this?
36962	Is there any one sure shoulder upon which we can hang the mantle of polar conquest?
36962	Is there any positive proof for a problem of this kind?
36962	Is this verdict based upon either science or justice, or honor?
36962	My appearance was such that I was not surprised by the governor''s question:"Have you any lice on you?"
36962	Now what were the facts?
36962	Now, what are Polar ethics?
36962	Or might the black space not hopelessly widen during the night?
36962	Share his honors?
36962	Should our school children be taught that Peary discovered the Pole if Dr. Cook was there first?
36962	Should we fail now, after our long endurance, now, when the goal was so near?
36962	The time nears to get a peep of the sun at noon, but what is local noon?
36962	Then shall we believe anything further from them?
36962	These charges have remained unanswered for three years-- Why?
36962	Under the circumstances has not the President been made the recipient of stolen goods?
36962	Was I competent to take observations?
36962	Was President Taft speaking for the American people when he called Dr. Cook''s achievement the pride of all Americans?
36962	Was this under Mr. Peary''s instructions?
36962	Were he and Peary in telepathic communication?
36962	Were we ready to share Cook''s joys?
36962	What could we do to keep the springs of life from snapping in such a world of despair?
36962	What did I hope to gain?
36962	What humbug has this club and its shameless president next to offer?
36962	What is its name?
36962	What is our fate?
36962	What right had Mr. Peary to take these things?
36962	What was the mysterious occupation of Mr. Peary?
36962	What were the relations between Dunkle and Loose, Peary''s friends, the New York_ Times_, and the National Geographic Society?
36962	What were we to do with the faithful dog survivors?
36962	What would be our fate here?
36962	What, I asked myself, was to be our fate now?
36962	What, if successful, did I expect to reap as the result of my dreams?
36962	Where could I go to get rest from it all?
36962	Where is the negative?
36962	Where, I asked in desperation, were we to obtain subsistence for that last thirty days?
36962	Who are the thieves who congregate there to deposit their booty?
36962	Who discovered the North Pole?
36962	Who had the power to grant a license to seek the Pole?
36962	Who is responsible for the death of this group of innocent wild folk?
36962	Who is responsible for these deaths?
36962	Who is responsible for this humbug?
36962	Who, or what, could it be?
36962	Why all this agitation?
36962	Why did I desire so ardently to reach the North Pole?
36962	Why did he bury it?"
36962	Why did he not strike?
36962	Why does he have them?
36962	Why does nature, in the dog, expend its best effort in growing the finest fur over a seemingly useless line of tail bones?
36962	Why has Mr. Peary never been asked to explain his miraculous speed and the discrepancy between his statement and Henson''s?
36962	Why has Mr. Peary suppressed this important information?
36962	Why has it been refused?
36962	Why has it been suppressed?
36962	Why is the sky blue?
36962	Why not?
36962	Why should I be interviewed?
36962	Why the theft of a part of my book?
36962	Why was the Adams letter suppressed, when it was charged that I had told no one?
36962	Why was the news to Mr. Peary''s liking given, while that which he did not like was ignored?
36962	Why was this fact ignored?
36962	Why was this omitted?
36962	Why was this?
36962	Why were conveniently lost with him certain data that might disprove Peary''s case?
36962	Why, I asked, has the dog a tail at all?
36962	Why, he further asked, had I not taken reputable witnesses with me on such a trip?
36962	Why, may we ask, should a Government official be muzzled with a bid for commercial gain?
36962	Why?
36962	Why?
36962	Why?
36962	Why?
36962	Will we shirk when he calls upon his countrymen for a square deal?
36962	Will you close these dark chamber doings to the light of justice?
36962	Will you endorse it?
36962	With all conditions in my favor, might I not, by one powerful effort, achieve the thing that had haunted me for years?
36962	With this letter in his pocket, why did Mr. Peary say that no one had been told?
36962	Would I see them?
36962	Would a man of Marvin''s experience and intelligence neglect such a precaution?
36962	Would the ice bear us?
36962	Would the ice freeze?
36962	Would the"too- loo- ah"go to Eskimo Lands and deliver their messages?
36962	Would we not get her a few boxes of matches in exchange for a narwhal tusk?
36962	Would we not place ourselves at ease and stay for a day or two, as their husbands would soon return?
38968	A man? 38968 About my father?"
38968	Ai n''t that so, mates?
38968	Ai n''t you a- goin''to tell me?
38968	And I''ve been knocked out all that time?
38968	And after that, Andy?
38968	And can Andy and I go ashore?
38968	And did you find them?
38968	And how long is it going to take to get to the North Pole from Etah?
38968	And that is?
38968	And was my father all right when the_ Evans_ sailed?
38968	And what are you going to do when the thermometer drops to fifty below zero?
38968	And what are you going to do?
38968	And what do you think is at the Pole?
38968	And what is cryolite?
38968	And what is thet Greene boy goin''to do?
38968	And where is he now?
38968	And where is he?
38968	And why should n''t they be? 38968 And you have the evidence to prove your innocence, and prove this A. Q. Hopton guilty?"
38968	Andy, do ye hear me? 38968 Andy, what is it?"
38968	Any luck?
38968	Any smooth, floating ice?
38968	Anybody there?
38968	Are n''t you going to try to get work, Uncle Si?
38968	Are n''t you?
38968	Are the Esquimaux very dirty?
38968	Are the stores on it?
38968	Are they?
38968	Are we going to pass between the icebergs yonder?
38968	Are you afraid, Chet?
38968	Are you anything of a hunter?
38968	Are you his guardian?
38968	Are you hurt?
38968	Are you sure?
38968	Back again, eh?
38968	Beats moose hunting, does n''t it, Andy?
38968	Better, eh? 38968 But how are you going to get over the lead?"
38968	But my father-- is he-- alive?
38968	But you want to find your father, do n''t you?
38968	By the way, Andy, did a man named Hopton call on you lately?
38968	By the way, did you know there was a real estate dealer in town to see you?
38968	Ca n''t we do a little shooting?
38968	Ca n''t we get them in?
38968	Ca n''t you climb down the tree with him? 38968 Ca n''t you give me cash?
38968	Can it be the_ Ice King_?
38968	Can we do anything, Captain?
38968	Chet, it does n''t look as if we''d make it, does it?
38968	Chief Dawson reach the Big Nail?
38968	Could you stand the trip?
38968	Cuts like a knife, does n''t it?
38968	Did he attack you?
38968	Did he threaten you?
38968	Did he-- that is, did he ask about any land in particular?
38968	Did n''t I tell you to look fer a job?
38968	Did you ask the Esquimau if he knew anything about Commander Peary''s trip this year?
38968	Did you ever meet any whalers?
38968	Did you ever see the_ Betsey Andrews_?
38968	Did you notice that the ice looks purple?
38968	Did you reach the Pole?
38968	Did you see them Plover brothers?
38968	Did you sell them papers yet?
38968	Did you try Sam Hickley, as I told you to?
38968	Did you two see me take the tumble?
38968	Did you-- did you ever meet a whaler named the_ Betsey Andrews_?
38968	Do n''t you know?
38968	Do n''t you think we are pretty fair hunters?
38968	Do n''t you think we''ll get there, Doctor?
38968	Do sailors get sick?
38968	Do they know we are going to try for the Pole?
38968	Do you boys want to go along?
38968	Do you fancy they will attack us?
38968	Do you know anything of my Uncle Si?
38968	Do you know his name, or where he comes from?
38968	Do you know if he has an opening for a chopper, or on the teams?
38968	Do you know where he has gone?
38968	Do you know where he is now?
38968	Do you mean that the_ Betsey Andrews_ got stuck in some floating ice, and was carried northward?
38968	Do you mean the real estate dealer?
38968	Do you see what it says?
38968	Do you suppose there are any other exploring expeditions north just now?
38968	Do you think he''d dare to shoot?
38968	Do you think it will do that?
38968	Do you think it will hold us?
38968	Do you think it''s wuth it, to work so hard when you''ve got so much money?
38968	Do you think she was lost?
38968	Do you think she was wrecked in a storm?
38968	Do you think they will run away if we go out after them?
38968	Do you think you need a doctor?
38968	Do you want a policeman?
38968	Does he deal in timber lands?
38968	Fifty?
38968	Fun? 38968 Getting sick of pemmican and walrus meat?"
38968	Going to feed the inner man?
38968	Going to mutiny, eh?
38968	Gone?
38968	Got into it kind of sudden like, did n''t we?
38968	Had your dinner?
38968	Have I got to do that?
38968	Have n''t you?
38968	Have we started any of the ship''s seams?
38968	Have you any idea where you dropped them?
38968	Have you been along the coast of Greenland long?
38968	Have you been on a trip?
38968	Have you been working?
38968	Have you made inquiries about the whaler lately?
38968	Have you seen my father?
38968	He is n''t with the men you found?
38968	Hopton? 38968 How about yourself?"
38968	How are we ever going to get across?
38968	How can a fellow get back if he has n''t the price of a ticket?
38968	How can he? 38968 How did the Esquimaux know it was the_ Betsey Andrews_?"
38968	How did you git here?
38968	How do you expect to get there?
38968	How far is it?
38968	How far was that from the Pole?
38968	How far?
38968	How long ago is it she was in these parts?
38968	How long do you expect to be gone?
38968	How long do you suppose we''ll be at Upernivik?
38968	How long?
38968	How many will be in the party to leave the ship?
38968	How many will there be?
38968	How soon do you suppose we''ll reach the_ Ice King_?
38968	How soon do you suppose we''ll strike ice?
38968	Hurt, eh? 38968 Hurt?"
38968	I do n''t see any way up the cliff from here, do you?
38968	I go with you, but how?
38968	I hate to ask it, but would you mind lending me the price of a ticket for Pine Run?
38968	I might tramp to the Elroy place-- that''s six miles from here-- but what''s the use? 38968 I suppose all the crew are here?"
38968	I suppose you ca n''t get much up there?
38968	I wonder if we can get at him?
38968	I wonder what they are doing?
38968	I wonder who would keep them for me without asking too many questions?
38968	Is Andy with you?
38968	Is Mr. Storburgh around?
38968	Is he a reliable man, Andy?
38968	Is it a fight?
38968	Is it appetizing?
38968	Is it much of a settlement?
38968	Is it really you, or your ghost?
38968	Is it snowing now?
38968	Is n''t the_ Ice King_ strong enough to stand the pressure?
38968	Is that so? 38968 Is that so?
38968	Is the hunting any good?
38968	Is there any danger?
38968	It is all well enough to hunt, and even to reach the North Pole, but of what use is it if we can not return with full data of what we have observed?
38968	Let''s see, who was it told me? 38968 Like to smash me, would n''t you?"
38968	Looking back, it seems like a dream, does n''t it?
38968	Maybe you''d like to take me under your care?
38968	Me? 38968 Me?
38968	Me? 38968 Me?"
38968	Me?
38968	Now what can he be up to?
38968	Now what do you make of the whole thing, Chet?
38968	Now, what can that be?
38968	Oh, Andy, are you hurt?
38968	Oh, are you the man who once wrote a little book about bears-- how they really live and what they do, and all that?
38968	Out of employment, eh?
38968	Out of work, eh? 38968 Professor, do you really think we''ll reach the Pole?"
38968	Professor, will you explain how you take the observation?
38968	Property?
38968	Say, can you tell me, is this the road to Moose Ridge?
38968	Say, do you know what day this is?
38968	Shall I give it another?
38968	Shall I start up the fire?
38968	Shall we give up the bear to them?
38968	Shall we have this all the way up now?
38968	Shall we stop anywhere along the coast of Greenland?
38968	Sick? 38968 Snowing?
38968	So you are Tolney Greene''s son, eh?
38968	So you are going to try to hunt polar bears and such, eh?
38968	Spark? 38968 Stuck in the ice?"
38968	Supposing we give''em a dose of shot?
38968	Supposing we took turns at carrying you?
38968	That is, what do you calculate?
38968	The first mate?
38968	The_ Betsey Andrews_?
38968	The_ Evans_? 38968 Then there is another?"
38968	Then you are alone in the world? 38968 Then you really do n''t know where he is?"
38968	Then you remember him and his ship?
38968	Then you will consider taking us?
38968	Then you wo n''t even give me ten cents for some bread and coffee?
38968	Then you won''t-- er-- even give me the price of a-- er-- a dinner?
38968	Towards our place?
38968	Two more down, eh?
38968	Want me along?
38968	Want to buy a few thousand acres of land?
38968	Want to go to the North Pole now?
38968	Was it the_ Betsey Andrews_ that went down? 38968 Was n''t he a- goin''to sail with you?"
38968	Was the Esquimau able to give you any particulars?
38968	Was you a- listenin''to our talk?
38968	We''ll be as snug as a bug in a rug in here, wo n''t we?
38968	Well, ai n''t I your guardeen, an''ai n''t I got a right to''em?
38968	Well, boys, how do you like this?
38968	Well, has n''t the_ Betsey Andrews_ got back yet?
38968	Well, how do we stand?
38968	Well, lads, how do you feel?
38968	Well, supposing you let me look into this matter with you? 38968 Were n''t you once up north-- with the Welber Exploring Expedition?"
38968	Wh-- who else is sick?
38968	What about Hopton?
38968	What about Peary?
38968	What about the leaks, Captain?
38968	What are we to do?
38968	What are you doing here, Uncle Si?
38968	What are you going to do?
38968	What boys?
38968	What business is he in?
38968	What can we do?
38968	What did Mr. Hopton want?
38968	What did that fellow want of you?
38968	What did you see?
38968	What do you do now?
38968	What do you intend to do with those?
38968	What do you mean by half- breeds?
38968	What do you mean?
38968	What do you mean?
38968	What do you think?
38968	What do you want?
38968	What in the world made him crazy?
38968	What is it, Chet?
38968	What is it?
38968	What is it?
38968	What is that man crying?
38968	What is that?
38968	What is the proposition?
38968	What luck?
38968	What of them?
38968	What part of the Ridge do you want to go to?
38968	What shall we do if Professor Jeffer is n''t at home?
38968	What time is it?
38968	What was that?
38968	What will you do with them?
38968	What''s that yonder?
38968	What''s that?
38968	What''s the matter with you?
38968	What''s the matter?
38968	What''s the matter?
38968	What''s the matter?
38968	What''s the trouble?
38968	What, Chet? 38968 What, as long as that?"
38968	What? 38968 What?"
38968	What?
38968	Whatever can that fellow be up to?
38968	When will he be here?
38968	When you were up there hunting, did you sail along the Greenland coast?
38968	When?
38968	Where be you a- stopping?
38968	Where did he go?
38968	Where did you hear this?
38968	Where do you suppose your Uncle Si is now?
38968	Where have you been, Andy?
38968	Where is Holstenborg?
38968	Where is Loggermore?
38968	Where is Tom Fetjen now?
38968	Where is he from?
38968	Where is he now? 38968 Where is he?"
38968	Where is it?
38968	Where is she?
38968	Where is the animal?
38968	Where to?
38968	Where was he from?
38968	Where was she from?
38968	Where-- Who are you?
38968	Where?
38968	Which is the best road?
38968	Who is Tom Fetjen?
38968	Who is the better runner of you two?
38968	Who said so?
38968	Who told you thet?
38968	Who was her captain, do you know?
38968	Why not make it two hundred while you are at it?
38968	Why not try Mr. Jennings, over at Lodgeport? 38968 Why, do you think they''d try to-- to harm us?"
38968	Will the vessel be saved?
38968	Will you come to the office and make some sort of a complaint?
38968	Will you sail for home at once?
38968	Will you tell me about Andy?
38968	Wo n''t there be any sun at all during that time?
38968	Wonder what about a jack- knife? 38968 Wonder what is burning?"
38968	Wot makes you so anxious to git the papers?
38968	Wot you a- doin''here?
38968	Wot you takin''thet fer?
38968	Would n''t you think the Esquimaux would die in that kind of rot?
38968	Would you-- er-- would you----"Wot?
38968	Yes, but you want to come back, do n''t you?
38968	Yes? 38968 Yes?"
38968	You are certain of that?
38968	You are sure of that? 38968 You ca n''t get work anywhere?
38968	You do n''t remember what he said about the_ Betsey Andrews_?
38968	You mean to Canada?
38968	You would like to go with me?
38968	Your ship? 38968 And Andy looked at Chet, as much as to say,Shall I go ahead?"
38968	And if so, how much had Uncle Si been able to tell the real estate dealer?
38968	And your mother?"
38968	Are you equipping a ship?"
38968	Are you going to try to dictate to me?"
38968	Are you, may I ask, fitting out this ship yourself?"
38968	Arrested?"
38968	At any moment the foxes might make a concerted attack, and what could three persons do against ninety or more of such beasts?
38968	Be you workin''now?"
38968	Beats the Dutch, does n''t it?"
38968	But I ca n''t do nuthin with my feet an''my stomach goin''back on me, can I?"
38968	But just now, the main question was, Could they reach the Jeffer place?
38968	But-- er-- one thing more, Mr. Hopton----""What is that?"
38968	CHAPTER I ANDY AND HIS UNCLE"What be you a- goin''to do today, Andy?"
38968	CHAPTER V THE MAN ON THE LEDGE"Is he dead?"
38968	Can we bring him in?"
38968	Chet, will you stop?"
38968	Dawson?"
38968	Did n''t I take an extra hole in my belt last night after supper?
38968	Do you know a man named Hopton?"
38968	Do you live near?"
38968	Give me a lift, will you?"
38968	Had the two gone on a hunt for the papers, and, if so, had they found the documents?
38968	Had they really and truly reached the North Pole at last?
38968	Has thet lawyer got them papers now?"
38968	Have you got any land?"
38968	Help me up, will you?"
38968	Hopton?"
38968	Hopton?"
38968	How are those for wild turkeys?"
38968	How are you?"
38968	How is he?"
38968	How much money can you get for those papers?
38968	How much money have you got?"
38968	I hope you do n''t mean to knock him down?"
38968	Is my father among the men?"
38968	Maybe you had an offer o''work here?"
38968	Now, what do you suppose I had best do?"
38968	Say, this is a dandy haul, is n''t it?"
38968	The one thought of each member of the party was,"Are we at the Pole, or how much further have we to go?"
38968	They did not want to worry Barwell Dawson, and what would have been the use?
38968	This showed him to be within a few miles of the Pole, and if he went wild with joy, who can blame him?
38968	Thought I''d like to go on that ocean trip, but I suppose sailoring is harder than lumbering, is n''t it?
38968	Was it any wonder that he was disheartened?
38968	Was it possible that Mr. A. Q. Hopton had called at the cabin during his absence and interviewed Uncle Si?
38968	Was it possible that his uncle had found the timber claim papers, and was going to let Mr. A. Q. Hopton have them for three hundred dollars?
38968	Was it valuable, and did it really belong to his father''s estate?
38968	Were you thinking of your father?"
38968	What brought you, hunting?"
38968	What did he want?"
38968	What did this A. Q. Hopton know about the lumber tract in Michigan?
38968	What do you know of her?"
38968	What do you say?"
38968	What port was she bound for?"
38968	What shall I do?"
38968	What''s this?"
38968	Whe-- where is Loggermore?"
38968	When?"
38968	Where are you?"
38968	Where are you?"
38968	Where do you suppose we ought to take him?"
38968	Where?"
38968	Who are you?"
38968	Who is he?"
38968	Why did n''t you stay around Pine Run?"
38968	Why do n''t the sun shine?"
38968	Will you come to Pine Run at once?
38968	Wilson?"
38968	Wot is it?"
38968	Wot''s thet to you, I''d like to know?"
38968	Would he ever see his father again, and would his parent be able to clear himself of the accusations brought against him?
38968	Would it be wise to drop down in the snow and make a dash for liberty?
38968	Would they ever see Maine again?
38968	Would they succeed, or would all their struggles go for naught?
38968	You do n''t want me to buy the papers from him, do you?"
38968	You say he is shiftless and lazy?"
38968	You see, I reasoned out that if nitrogen could be dissolved by means of----""Where can I place the gentleman?"
38968	You''re his guardian, are n''t you?"
38968	so you have been to a lawyer, eh?
38968	then you will agree that I shall go?"
38968	was she lost at sea?