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
30039	And Franklin?
35658	What of the long days of gloom and loneliness, days of peril and uncertainty, days when hope had almost reached the vanishing point?
35658	Who shall speak?
35659	Caiffre, What?
35659	Is not this a sufficient cause for the difference between the climate in America, and that of the same latitude in Europe?
35659	This, however, he denied, and asked with a look and tone of resentment, whether he had ever told me a lie?
22254	Shall we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high, Shall we to men benighted The lamp of life deny? 22254 Did they know any thing about it? 22254 If this establishment could not be formed near the coast, might not one be made as an experiment on the borders of their country in the Athabasca? 22254 The man refused with this pointed and pertinent question,From whence, Sir, do you get your knowledge of religion?"
22254	Unless chastity be considered as a virtue, what hope can be entertained of forming any organized society?
15911	How comes it to pass, I said to myself, that so beautiful a country is not inhabited by human creatures?
15911	In view of these facts, can the complaints of the gallant Captain be sustained?
15911	Or, at least, why do they support only herds of wild animals?
15911	The songs, the hymns, the prayers, of the laborer and the artisan, shall they never be heard in these fine plains?
15911	The three ships- of- war met, in fact, at that island; but after having a long time waited in vain for the_ Isaac Todd_, Commodore Hillier( Hillyer?)
22220	Now,continued the Chief,"how did they know in Ottawa the same thing you taught us out at the reserve in Saskatchewan?"
22220	At another time some wise person suggested to pay by cheque, to which French replied,"Who will cash them in the wilderness?"
22220	But he held a celebration even then, for were not these grim old traders men of British stock who were holding a new Empire for the British Crown?
22220	Can the half- breed hunter or freighter be expected to be more apt in adapting himself to change?
22220	Conan Doyle probably sensed the situation when he wrote the stirring lines:"Who''s that calling?
22220	If the Police had not come to this country where would we all be now?
22220	To have my horse and my arms taken away?
22220	What should I return for?
22220	on his back before the rider mounted, the horse had a right to ask:"Why this heavy burden?"
13003	Ask a Northern Indian,wrote Hearne,"''What is beauty?''
13003	Who fired on us?
13003	The swords of copper(?)
13003	They also spoke to Mackenzie of"small white buffaloes"(? the mountain goat), which they found in the mountains west of the Mackenzie.
13003	This done, the chief desired the priest to enquire: Whether or not the English were preparing to make war upon the Indians?
13003	Why does he not come out?''
13003	and whether or not there were at Fort Niagara a large number of English troops?
35439	= Will a Quarter- Section Pay?=--"Will the tilling of a quarter of a section( 160 acres) pay?"
35439	Do you not see the portent of a great, vigorous, populous nation living under those sunny skies north of the 49th parallel?
35439	Does the Government tax the settler if he lets his cattle run on Government lands?
35439	To the question,"What did they cost?"
35439	What about fuel?
35439	What, then, will 44 per cent produce?
35439	Where can a settler sell what he raises?
35439	Where can material for a house and sheds be procured, and about what would it cost?
35439	Why did these Americans go to Canada?
39917	( female?)
39917	7| 30.?
39917	? 4|+12.
39917	?_ Richardson, Faun.
39917	Claws of the fore feet( of the males?)
39917	Front claw of males(?)
39917	Grey, black washed beneath white, sides reddish, sides of the neck red, nose with a central black streak, claws of male(?)
39917	Salar?
39917	We seem to ask of these mountains of thick- ribbed ice"are our countrymen hidden from us by your fantastic forms?"
39917	_ Catastomus Forsterianus?_ Richardson, Faun.
39917	_ Salmo Coregonus Harengus?_ Richardson, Faun.
39917	||| Thermometer with colourless???
39917	||| Thermometer with colourless???
39917	||| Thermometer with colourless???
40019	Have you been to the fort, Murdo?
40019	What is better than drifting down Peace River singing hymns? 40019 What is this improvidence?"
40019	Why not? 40019 Had they not been faithful so long, and gone so much out of their way to help me? 40019 Is it so also in your country?
40019	What did they want to speak to us about?
40019	What is the matter?"
40019	When we have meat why should we not eat_ plein ventre_ to make up for the time when we are sure to starve again?"
40019	Which was the right one to take?
40019	Why had they not pushed on to some of the sure fisheries in the big lake when they found the caribou fail?
40019	Why has all exploration in the Barren Ground ceased?
40019	Why is it that the less a man has, and the harder things are to obtain, the more ready he is to divide?
40019	_ Draba nivalis_, Liljebl.?
21758	How''s the wind, Collins?
21758	I hope it''ll only keep quiet till we get into blue water, and then it may blow like blazes for all I care,--Take some trout, doctor? 21758 Is n''t it jolly,"said a young Stornowite, coming up to Wiseacre, with a face blazing with glee--"isn''t it jolly, Mr Wiseacre?"
21758	Is that all?
21758	The old lady with the stu''n- sails set on her shoulders?
21758	What do you think of that?
21758	What have you got for dinner?
21758	Which?
21758	Why do you ask?
21758	Are you ambitious, reader, of dwelling in a"pleasant cot in a tranquil spot, with a distant view of the changing sea?"
21758	But when did the St. Lawrence prove friendly for an entire voyage?
21758	But who can tell what an hour will bring forth?
21758	Do you observe that small black speck moving over the white surface of the lake, far away on the horizon?
21758	I wonder what she''s made of?"
21758	exclaimed the doctor;"what''s wrong with the old lady over there?
21758	said the trapper;"the first salt, and the latter made of flour and water?"
21758	what_ is_ to be done?"
30377	All this, however, did not answer the great question: if the Company retired from the Bay, who or what was to resist the encroachments of the French?
30377	Did she sip wines with the gay adventurers over''the roasted pullets''of the Tun tavern, or at the banquet table at Whitehall?
30377	Did that Sea of the North of which they had heard find western outlet by the long- sought passage?
30377	Did the old timbers mark some winter house of Hudson and his castaways?
30377	Had Radisson found Hudson Bay?
30377	Has His Excellency, M. Sargeant, seen one Jean Pà © rà ©, or one M. Comporte?
30377	He had risked his entire fortune on the expedition from Quebec; but what account did this back- stairs trick of courtiers take of his ruin?
30377	Now where might Jean Chouart be?
30377	Silent anger and resentment grew against Radisson; for was it not he who had revealed the secrets of the great Bay to marauding Frenchmen?
30377	Smithsend''s letter of warning had come; but how could the Company reach their forts before the ice cleared?
30377	Was it the pirate ship seen off Labrador?
30377	Was it the pirate ship seen off Labrador?
30377	Was that tide from the Pacific?
30377	What became of Knight?
30377	What could five men do against an armed English crew?
30377	What now should the explorers do?
30377	Who called the bold sand- walls to the right Heart Hills?
30377	Who had ever heard of Indians on horseback?
30377	Who was the fair and adventurous Lady Margaret Drax?
30377	Why had the commander shown favour?
30377	[ Illustration: THE LAST HOURS OF HUDSON From the painting by Collier] What became of Hudson?
30377	or was it the coming of the English Company''s traders?
33467	156"Capitalised start of sentence:"be killed?
33467	181, 182 Sandstone containing specks of bituminous?
33467	235 Talcose?
33467	236, 237 Earthy greenstone?
33467	266 Granite?
33467	267 Granite; felspar gray; chlorite?
33467	281 Porphyritic granite?
33467	282 Granite?
33467	283 Granite?
33467	284 Sienite; felspar somewhat granular, a little quartz and chlorite?
33467	285 Porphyritic sienite?
33467	290"swells gently into a hill several feet high"; should this be"several hundred feet high"?
33467	5 Quartz rock?
33467	A question, therefore, suggests itself:--Whence arises this difference?
33467	Greenstone slate?
33467	Is it probable that they go, at the close of the autumn, to a warmer climate?
33467	Sometimes the felspar is brownish- red, and the rock not unfrequently contains disseminated augite?
33467	To the question, whom do your medicine men address when they conjure?
33467	coal, and casts of some vegetable?
33467	composed of felspar, of quartz, with, perhaps, a few minute grains of chlorite?
33467	contains little quartz, and a few scales of mica, with some chlorite?
33467	felspar imperfectly crystallized, containing large, imbedded crystals; quartz; and chlorite?
33467	having a basis of slightly granular felspar, with light- coloured crystals of felspar, some quartz and disseminated grains of chlorite?
33467	or can the sea be less closely covered with ice in the high northern latitudes?
33467	red felspar in large crystals; quartz gray; mica replaced by chlorite?
61657	So you have come, John? 61657 Well, what luck?"
61657	Who is this fellow, anyway?
61657	Why did you do that?
61657	Why,said I,"do you not believe in God?"
61657	You are welcome,said mine host, and I answered,"What strange thing have you been about?"
61657	And if these were some of the present and tangible results of our journey, who will estimate the fruitage of eternity?
61657	And those wonderful mirages, who can describe them?
61657	And who doubts our doing it?
61657	Are you not foolish to think and act as you do?
61657	But is it not written that"man doth not live by bread only"?
61657	Could he do it?
61657	Had he not come from the famous Red River?
61657	Has the Great Spirit treated you with partiality?
61657	How is this?
61657	How were we to kill the fish?
61657	I said to my wife,"What do you see?"
61657	In vain Oliver kicked and shouted; what cared that Blackfoot pony for the charge of a buffalo?
61657	McDougall?"
61657	Now, for the seven bulls what was the whole number?"
61657	The change will come, no doubt, but when?
61657	Then he asked,"What did you see that made you ride across this way?"
61657	Then said I,"Do you see that?
61657	Then why not all men be thus helped and made better?
61657	Was he a Hudson''s Bay Company clerk, a free trader, or a traveller bent on sport?
61657	What signified that we had brought little or no provisions?
61657	When we converged, I said to the leader,"Where are you going?"
61657	Who will say after this that these people have no sentiment?
61657	Why, then, this degradation witnessed on every hand?
61657	and I answered,"What did you see that made you start out from camp at this hour?"
44312	But who would tell papa?
44312	Qui en a fait la chanson? 44312 Voulez- vous écouter chanter Une chanson de vérité?
44312	And are the Shushwaps such cowards, dastardly to shoot their benefactor in the back while his face was turned?
44312	Ca n''t you demonstrate that you are one of the descendants of one of the great clans?"
44312	Can a more terrible combination be imagined than this?
44312	Did ever British prestige suffer a more humiliating blow?
44312	Governor Semple answered,"What do_ you_ want?"
44312	He gesticulated wildly, and called out in broken English,"What do you want?
44312	How is this lake formed?
44312	I again called out,''Who is there?''
44312	J''avons cerné la bande de grenadiers; Ils sont immobiles?--Ils sont démentés?
44312	My horse was startled and jumped on one side, snorting and prancing; but I kept my seat, calling out,''Who is there?''
44312	Nous avons fait trois prisonniers Des Orcanais?
44312	Qui en a composé la chanson?
44312	Shall we strike?"
44312	The question arises, Was the Governor justified in the steps taken by him?
44312	The white men are not dogs; they love their own kindred as well as you; why should they not avenge their murder?''"
44312	Voulez- vous écouter chanter une chanson de vérité?
44312	Were there not all the elements of an explosion of a serious and dangerous kind?
44312	What do you want?"
44312	What, then, is to be the future of this Canadian West?
44312	What, then, were the conditions?
44312	Whence do its waters proceed?
44312	Wherefore did you kill him?
44312	Who has sung this song of triumph?
44312	Why do the white men let your children starve?
44312	Why is this?
15342	Holla, Mac, where are you going with your basket?
15342	My dear fellow, how can you think of risking yourself in such a gimcrack contrivance as that? 15342 Well, my boys, what is your business with me?"
15342	What do you think of the sugar?
15342	Among other questions, I asked him whether he had not been baptized?
15342	And what was my reward?
15342	But what can be the cause of it?
15342	Could it be really so?
15342	Has the fiat, then, gone forth, that the aboriginal inhabitants of America shall make way for another race of men?
15342	He asked me if I would be baptized?
15342	He is now a member of the Church, and is dismissed to his woods-- a Christian, can we say?
15342	I asked him how he made that out?
15342	Pray how do you like the beef- steaks?"
15342	The white men are not dogs; they love their kindred as well as you; why should they not avenge their murder?"
15342	Towards morning, recovering the use of speech, he inquired, in a voice scarcely audible, if he"had shed the blood of a white man?"
15342	Was I indeed guilty of the blood of a fellow- creature?
15342	Where did she get them?
15342	With such an establishment to rule over, need it be matter of surprise that our_ bourgeois_ was in his own estimation a magnate of the first order?
15342	[ 1] Belluga?
15342	are you not going there?"
15342	did you imagine you had sent for an old woman?"
15342	does your religion teach you to tell lies?
15342	not know of Fort Coulonge, and you so near to it?
15342	said Godin, feigning ignorance of the Indian''s meaning:"Pray, to whom did he belong?"
15342	shall we strike?"
15342	would you really wish to see your husband hanged?"
61658	But what is Peter going to do?
61658	Oh,said the other boy,"where does he come from?"
61658	Well, then,said I,"why do n''t you travel faster, and let us get there?"
61658	What George?
61658	What did the people live on?
61658	After all, who knows?
61658	And while I was wondering how to secure one, a young Indian, as if he divined my thought, said to me,"Will you go to- morrow?
61658	As I looked, I asked myself,"Am I dreaming?
61658	But my boot-- could it ever be mended?
61658	Did the people where I came from fight?
61658	For a moment I stood in amazement; then the fact that William and myself were still on this side made me shout to Peter,"How are we to cross?"
61658	He was on foot, but I saw he had a small pack on his back, and my first question was,"Have you anything to eat?"
61658	Hudson''s Bay-- we had a very vague idea where that was; but Norway House, who could tell us about this?
61658	I said to Peter,"Will the bear not be good to eat?"
61658	I said,"What is the matter?"
61658	I went on the jump, thankful for the change, and finding Mr. Woolsey, I said,"What is the matter?
61658	I whistled to Peter, and he said,"What is it?"
61658	If a bear was to kill you?"
61658	If anything had happened to you, what could I say to him?"
61658	Is this so?"
61658	Presently I said,"How are we going to cross?"
61658	The sweltering heat, the numberless mosquitoes-- who can begin to describe them?
61658	What about war?
61658	What are you doing behind here, ready to give up?
61658	What could he see?
61658	What did he know?
61658	What had spoken to her?
61658	What is the matter with you?
61658	What was the first declension, what did you do with it, how learn it, how recite it?
61658	When are they going to camp?
61658	Why do n''t they camp?
61658	what made you jump off your horse?
61658	where was I, but far behind?
61658	will you hunt with us?"
61658	would it ever look as it had?
16864	And what if you had been overtaken by a storm?
16864	What do you think of the ingenuity of our Yankee cats? 16864 After this, what protection, or generosity, or justice, can the Indians he said to receive from the Hudson''s Bay Company? 16864 And that man-- the slanderer-- the murderer of this martyred Missionary-- what punishment was inflicted on him? 16864 Are they to be left to the tender mercies of the trader until famine and disease sweep them from the earth? 16864 But are not the British themselves to blame, in some measure, for the continuance of these irritated feelings? 16864 Could the Honourable Company be swayed by so paltry a consideration in subjecting us to so grievous an inconvenience? 16864 Did he never visit Wapping with the same views, whatever they might be? 16864 Did the murders committed by the natives at New Caledonia, Thompson''s River, and the Columbia, pass unavenged? 16864 If he did, did he observe nothing in that sink of filth and wickedness equal to the scenes that shocked him so much in the outskirts of New York? 16864 If our fathers quarrelled, can not we be friends? 16864 Might not this circumstance lead the geologist to the conclusion that the fall had receded this distance? 16864 Now, now is the time to apply the remedy; in 1863, where will the Indian be? 16864 Strip the nobility and land- owners of their possessions-- convert our monarchy into a republic-- and the church into ameetin ouse?"
16864	The present proprietors of the soil of England have, undoubtedly, large incomes; but what becomes of those incomes?
16864	The question is-- Is it consistent with prudence to allow an_ individual_ to assume and retain such power?
16864	These_ reforms_ effected, would the people of England be permanently benefited by them?
16864	This looks very well on paper; but are we allowed the means of bestowing these gratuities?
16864	Those results attained, what is there to prevent the American gentleman from becoming as polished and accomplished as his cousin in Britain?
16864	To what cause then are we to ascribe the present scarcity?
16864	What became of the Hannah Bay murderers?
16864	What cause, then, can there be for still cherishing those feelings of animosity which the unhappy disruption gave rise to?
16864	What do they obtain from us without payment?
16864	What plan would this philanthropic divine recommend to remove those evils, which, while he affects to deplore, he yet glories over?
16864	What spot in the world, in fact, can present such varied charms, as the summit of Mount Edgecumb?
16864	What the"Dickens"brought him to the"Five Points?"
16864	What was the decision of this mock court martial?
16864	Where are the evils which interested alarmists predicted would follow the modification of the East India Company''s charter?
16864	Who could doubt the fulfilment of the promises of a British peer?
16864	Who would not be an Indian trader?
16864	Why should not the Indians succeed in domesticating these animals, and rendering them subservient to their wants, as the Laplanders do?
16864	Why then is it continued?
16864	Why, otherwise, do we not find the different varieties in Canada, where the grisly bear has never been seen?
16864	Yet while stern justice alike condemns both, which is the more guilty party?
16864	or which has the greater claims on our sympathy?
16864	what do you think of that, now?"
16864	| an|| dee ay| an adee|| Where| Andé aish| Tanté ay to| Tee ay ghay| Ed luzeet|| are you|[= a]e an| tay an| de[= a]za| hee hee|| going?
6913	Who am I? 6913 & if you have more witt then we, why did not you use it by preserving your knives, your hattchetts,& your gunns, that you had from the ffrench? 6913 As I was directly coming where the hurrons weare, what should I see? 6913 But mightily mistaken; ffor they would reply,Should you bring us to be killed?
6913	But what is it that a man can not doe when he seeth that it concerns his life, that one day he must loose?
6913	But, O cursed covetousnesse, what art thou going to doe?
6913	Doe not you know the ffrench way?
6913	Doe you think that the ffrench will come up here when the greatest part of you is slained by your owne fault?
6913	For they spoke to me in this manner:"In which country have you been?
6913	From whence did come such excellent castors?
6913	From whence doe you come?
6913	Have not you seene me disposing my life with you?
6913	How will you defend villages?
6913	I inquired[ of] him also if he loved the Algonquins?
6913	If I am a foe, why did you suffer me to live so long among you?
6913	Is there no way to goe there?
6913	Moreover it''s night; what dost thou intend to doe?
6913	Shall they come to baptize your dead?
6913	Shall your children learne to be slaves among the Iroquoits for their ffathers''cowardnesse?
6913	The fish and the sauce invite us to it; is there no meanes to catch it?
6913	The great effect that the flemings shewed me, and the litle space was from us there; can I make that journey one day?
6913	There is the question who was most fearfull?
6913	Thou art master of my Goods; this Dogg that spoke but now, what doth hee heare?
6913	What can we do?
6913	What hath that poore nation done to thee, and being so far from thy country?
6913	What is that, that interrest will not do?
6913	What weare those beasts?
6913	What will it be if wee heare yeatt cryes& sorrows after all?
6913	What will your ennemy say when you perish without defending yourselves?
6913	Where is the plentynesse that yee had in all places and countreys?
6913	Where is the time past?
6913	Who has given you your life if not the ffrench?
6913	Who then will come up and baptize our children?
6913	Will you have your brethren destroyed that loves you, being slained?
6913	Will you make me believe now that he is good, as the black- coats[ the ffather Jesuits] say?
6913	You know, my uncles& brethren, that I hazarded my life goeing up with you; if I have no courage, why did you not tell me att my first coming here?
6913	am I a foe or a friend?
6913	how will you defend your wives& children from the ennemy''s hands?"
6913	with castors''skins?
42279	Am I to oppose force to force?
42279	Am I to venture against those who have committed these outrages against your Majesty''s subjects at sea? 42279 And now, gentlemen,"said Dixon,"what is it you want?"
42279	But what,asked Radisson,"are you doing here?
42279	By whose authority,asked Radisson;"do you possess a commission?"
42279	If,it was said,"the Hudson''s Bay Company can make vast moneys out of the frozen North, what can be done with lands flowing with milk and honey?"
42279	What am I to do?
42279	What does Mr. Radisson say to this?
42279	What is there in their charter,they asked themselves,"which gives them benefits we can not enjoy?
42279	What is to become of us,they demanded,"if we are to have no protection for our servants in these wild regions of the North?"
42279	Who are you?
42279	Whom dost thou wish I should answer? 42279 Why are new tribes not brought down?
42279	Why,he exclaimed, with ludicrous energy,"why should this gentleman be continually dignified by the appellation of governor?
42279	And why was this confirmation limited to but seven years?
42279	As to the idea that being in the fur- trade his experience and influence will benefit the new Company, will any furrier believe that?
42279	B. C.''mean?"
42279	But was it the Hudson''s Bay Company''s duty to enlighten the aggrieved inhabitants?
42279	Did the King?
42279	Did the Prince Regent?
42279	For have we not saved them all from the treachery of the English?"
42279	Give them good goods; they like to dress and be fine; do you see?"
42279	If these gentlemen are so patriotic, why do n''t they buy us out?"
42279	Seizing by the scalp- lock the chief of the tribe, who had already adopted him as his son, he asked,"Who art thou?"
42279	The Company who had been bullied and badgered and threatened with confiscation unless it agreed to a renunciation of its rights?
42279	Their occupation was gone-- whither did they drift?
42279	They declared they were conscious of having made a bad bargain in not continuing onward to the Company''s posts, but what could they do?
42279	Thou art the master of my goods; but as for that dog who has spoken, what is he doing in this company?
42279	To this enquiry, which was delivered in a very authoritative and insolent tone, Semple replied by demanding of Boucher what he and his party wanted?
42279	To this outburst the Duke quietly replied:"What is your price?"
42279	What brings you into this part of the country and in such numbers?"
42279	What was the direct consequence of such a policy?
42279	What were the projects harboured in this indomitable man''s mind?
42279	Who made him governor?
42279	Why do not our factors seek new sources of commerce?"
42279	Why, have asked its enemies, if the Company had the utmost confidence in its charter did it resort to the Lords and Commons to have it confirmed?
42279	You are here to- day, but will you be here to- morrow?
42279	You know,"he pursued,"what is said about you in England?"
42279	they asked,"and what is your business?"
35208	And that?
35208	And that?
35208	Are ye looking at my wolverenes?
35208	Are you speaking to me?
35208	Broke down, eh?
35208	But how do you find your way?
35208	But what is that stuff? 35208 Can I put your clothing on the floor and make use of that bench?"
35208	Close?
35208	Could it be the bantam?
35208	Do you believe?
35208	Do you know how oyster- shells got on top of the Rocky Mountains? 35208 Do you know that they are the Scotchmen''s totems?
35208	High wine? 35208 Me get los''?
35208	Now who has done dose t''ing?
35208	Scoundrel, do you tell me so?
35208	Sir,said the artist,"what do you suppose has become of my overcoat?
35208	Thistles?
35208	Vot kind of wa- a- y to do- o somet''ing is dat?
35208	What is that?
35208	Why did you destroy our fort, you rascal?
35208	Wo n''t they steal the fish?
35208	You do n''t know where these Indians came from, eh?
35208	''May I have the bench?''
35208	''Oh, my gun?''
35208	''Where is your gun?''
35208	A good job?
35208	Alcohol?"
35208	And what is the end?
35208	Are you fond of it?"
35208	Can you explain dis and dat to one hive of de bees?
35208	Chief?
35208	Did ye never hear of that?
35208	Do you hunt?
35208	Do you know why women prefer artificial teeth to those which God has given them?
35208	Grant?"
35208	How''s the razor?"
35208	If Mr. Frenchman, who kept the store, had come from behind his counter, English fashion, and had said:"Come, come; what d''you want?
35208	No?
35208	Not in Canada, do you say?
35208	Waving his hand in an insolent way to the Governor, Boucher called out,"What do you want?"
35208	What do I mean?
35208	What do you do?
35208	What was the use?
35208	What would I do?
35208	What you do dere, you t''ief?"
35208	Who den?
35208	You do n''t, eh?
35208	You do n''t, eh?
35208	You haf done dose t''ing, Mistaire Begg?
35208	[ Illustration: MAKING THE SNOW- SHOE]"What do_ you_ want?"
35208	[ Illustration: PIERRE, FROM LIFE]"Do you never get lost?"
35208	said he,''will ye look at the size of that man-- to be airning his living wid a little pincil?''
44072	Are you all ready? 44072 At what season of the year ought a man to go West?"
44072	Can a man with five hundred dollars make a beginning out there with a reasonable prospect of success?
44072	Can apples be raised? 44072 Did you sell your farm?"
44072	Do the people of Minnesota use fertilizers?
44072	Do the tame grasses flourish?
44072	Do you not have cold winters?
44072	Do you think that the State will have a rapid development?
44072	Have they good schools out there?
44072	How about corn, rye, oats, and other grains; can they be raised with profit?
44072	How about fruit? 44072 How about the southwestern section of the State?"
44072	How do you like Winnipeg?
44072	How much will it cost me to reach Minnesota, and get started on a farm?
44072	Is it cold there?
44072	Is the land in the Mississippi Valley above St. Paul any better than that of the prairies?
44072	May I ask where you are from?
44072	What are their terms?
44072	What section of the Northwest is advancing most rapidly?
44072	Where would you advise a fellow to go who has n''t much money, but who is n''t afraid to work?
44072	Which is the best way to go?
44072	Why did you leave it?
44072	Would you take a homestead from government, or would you buy lands along the line of a railroad?
44072	Am I dreaming?
44072	Are not the summers short in Montana?
44072	Are not the winters intolerable?
44072	Are the colors of the picture too bright?
44072	Can you accept for a while the solitude of nature, and have a few hard knocks for a year or two?
44072	Can you drive a span of horses?
44072	Can you hold a plough?
44072	Can you lay aside paper collars and kid gloves, and wear a blue blouse and blister your hands with work?
44072	Can you possess your soul in patience, and hold on your way with a firm purpose?
44072	Did we not think of the stews and roasts we would have at night?
44072	Do I hear some one exclaim, How can he eat it?
44072	Do you think it hard fare?
44072	Does any one turn up his nose at it?
44072	How can one describe what is indescribable?
44072	How can one help it after seeing that gorgeous and lumbering old carriage in which the Lord Mayor of London rides from Guildhall to Westminster?
44072	How happens it that in all new communities there is such an abundance of children?
44072	I know ye will, and ye''ll call off the changes tew, wo n''t ye?
44072	Is n''t it cold?
44072	Is the story published in book form?
44072	Is there fencing material near?"
44072	Is this too enthusiastic?
44072	What stronger argument can there be, what demonstration more forcible, for the immediate construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad?
44072	What will be the product ten years hence, when the population will reach 1,500,000?
44072	What will it be twenty years hence?
44072	Where does Paul live?
44072	Who can ask for anything better than prairie chicken, plover, duck, pork, and pigeons?
44072	Who is there that would not like to find such fare inside the borders of civilization?
44072	Will the intellectual and moral development keep pace with the physical growth?
44072	Will those who read it say,"He has lost his head and gone daft out there on the prairies"?
44072	Yeau''ll dance neaw, wo n''t ye?
44072	_ Dear Sir,_--Is"Winning His Way"a true story?
36578	''Are ye sure that''s so?'' 36578 ''D''ye think a chap''ll lose the trail to heaven, that''s never ridden over it afore?''
36578	''D''ye think they could o''lost it an''got down to the camp o''the old fellow?'' 36578 ''I guess he''s struck it rich, an''he''ll not come back,''says Bill,''but how am I to know when I do n''t know the marks?''
36578	After lyin''still fur several hours, he ses,''Is he gettin''better?'' 36578 And have you always found the happiness you wished for in these places?"
36578	Are not the former finer men than the latter?
36578	Are your parents living?
36578	Boys, ye mind that cripple that ye wus laughin''at in camp the other day? 36578 Come, Napiake, what do you think of the white chief?"
36578	Do you live in this part of the country?
36578	Had you ever any trouble with the Indians in those days?
36578	Has he a wife?
36578	Have you all your children with you?
36578	Have you always lived up here in the mountains?
36578	Have you any money?
36578	How much do you want for him?
36578	May I not go with you and make you happy among your people? 36578 Shall we know each other?"
36578	What news? 36578 When are you coming back?"
36578	Where is your home?'' 36578 Which of the two types of men do you find the better?"
36578	Which way are you travelling?
36578	Which way have you been that you have been so unfortunate? 36578 Will you sit down and have some supper with us?
36578	Will you tell us your name?
36578	You evidently have been enamored of the people, the climate or the manner of life, that you have remained so long?
36578	You have been several years in the country, Mr. Daniels, I understand?
36578	You have been sick for some time?
36578	An''do n''t ye think He''ll pay ye fur that?
36578	Didna I tell ye that yer dreams an''prayers would all come true?''
36578	Forgotten?
36578	Had he taken revenge upon the chief of the Fort, done away with the child and then decamped?
36578	Had my partner turned traitor, or did he think that I was an Indian?
36578	Had these horses been running of their own accord, or were they on the enchanted ground of the red man?
36578	Had they been chasing a phantom?
36578	He ses:"''Wall, friend, what can I do fur you?''
36578	How long will the place be unspoiled by man?
36578	If the police had not come to this country, where would we all be now?
36578	Is he gettin''better?''
36578	Is it a heap o''stones, or a tree blazed, or a fire burnin'', so as I can see the smoke?''
36578	Is it for the last time?
36578	One of them spoke up saying,"Have you seen the tall man?"
36578	Shall we live there always?"
36578	She had admired Running Deer when he visited her father''s lodge, listened with interest to his adventures, but how could she love him?
36578	The dear old body took me by the hand as she prayed for me wi''her dying breath, and afore she went away she says,''Ye''ll serve him, Johnnie?''
36578	The horses were there, but where were the men who had driven them off?
36578	Upon what mission is he bent?
36578	Was he to perish and not save the child?
36578	Was her devoted husband going to leave her, and would he never return?
36578	Was there no one to respond; none to answer her?
36578	Wearied with his long journey does he seek rest?
36578	What can I do to pay you for it?
36578	What is he saying?
36578	What news?"
36578	Where was it?
36578	Why leave his friends?
36578	Why should he go thence?
36578	Will ye lift yer hat an''say,"Good day, sir,"or will ye wait till He speaks to ye?
36578	Ye min''that publican?
36578	and another said,"Yes; have you seen the white chief?"
36578	hae ye forgotten all I taught ye at my knee?''
36578	was he to give his life for nought?
7126	A Chief has his braves; you see here the braves of our Queen, and why are they here? 7126 And now that I am come in, what do I see? 7126 And these things that are promised will they commence at once and will we see it year after year?
7126	And why is all this done?
7126	Are you ready to carry it out?
7126	Are your chiefs ready to sign this afternoon if we grant you these terms?
7126	Are your ears open to hear?
7126	CHIEF--"Should we discover any metal that was of use, could we have the privilege of putting our own price on it?"
7126	CROWFOOT--"Great Father, what do you think now, what do you say to that?
7126	FUTURE OF THE INDIANS And now I come, to a very important question, What is to be the future of the Indian population of the North- West?
7126	GOVERNOR--"How many are there?"
7126	GOVERNOR--"What you ask will not be granted, why are you so anxious about bad men?
7126	Have you anything more to say to us, or are we to turn our backs upon you, and go away with sorry hearts for you and your children?
7126	Have you chosen your speakers?"
7126	Have you tried to be of one mind?
7126	How have you come to meet us?
7126	I have heard what has been said, and I am glad we are to be helped; but why do these men not speak?"
7126	I repeated my warning, and at length he reluctantly came forward and said he wished to ask me a question,"Would the head men be paid?"
7126	I think they must have learned wisdom; the words of the old are wise; why then, we ask ourselves-- and this is our trouble-- Why are your Chiefs dumb?
7126	I understand that; but if we have any gardens through the country, do you wish that the poor man should throw it right away?"
7126	If one of you owes the Chief is it right that the Queen should wipe it out?
7126	If the Police had not come to the, country, where would we be all now?
7126	If there is anything standing between us, how can we take it away or answer you unless we know what it is?"
7126	In other lands the white and red man are not such friends as we have always been, and why?
7126	Is it for the whole of the Indians?
7126	Is it true that you bring the Queen''s hand?
7126	Is it true you are bringing the Queen''s messenger''s kindness?
7126	Is it true you are bringing the Queen''s power?"
7126	Is it true you are going to give my child what he may use?
7126	Is it true you are going to give the different bands the Queen''s kindness?
7126	Is that just?
7126	KAMOOSES--"Is it true that my child will not be troubled for what you are bringing him?"
7126	KAN- OO- SES--"Is it true you are bringing the Queen''s kindness?
7126	MORRIS--"What did the Company steal from you?"
7126	MORRIS--"What do you complain of?
7126	MORRIS--"What is troubling you?"
7126	MORRIS--"Who are you speaking for?
7126	MORRIS--"Who made the earth, the grass, the stone, and the wood?
7126	MORRIS--"Why are you here to- day?
7126	MR. DAWSON--"I would ask the Chief who has just spoken, did the band at Shebandowan-- did Rat McKay, authorize him to speak for them?
7126	Must we go back and say we have had you here so many days, and that you had not the minds of men-- that you were not able to understand each other?
7126	Must we go back and tell the Queen that we held out our hands for her, and her red children put them back again?
7126	Now we want to ask you are you wiser, do you know more, than the Ojibbeway people that I met last year?
7126	Now, we ask you again, are you wiser than your brothers that I have seen before?
7126	One of them at length arose, and pointing to the River Saskatchewan, said,"Can you stop the flow of that river?"
7126	PEI- CHE- TO''S SON-- O- TA- HA- O- MAN, THE GAMBLER--"My dear friends, do you want me to speak for you to these great men?"
7126	SHAPONETUNG''S FIRST SON--"I find what was done at Qu''Appelle was good, does it take in all my children?"
7126	She learned last winter that bad men from the United States had come into her country and had killed some of her red children, What did she say?
7126	THE GAMBLER--"Cannot you sign such a paper?"
7126	Then I ask myself, why do they not answer?
7126	They met to thank the Queen and to say that they were content, and why are they content?
7126	This is the reason I speak of the Company, why are you staying in the Company''s house?"
7126	Was it done by the Company?
7126	We wish to know if the Crees are ready to speak with us now?"
7126	What are they doing now up at Fort Pelly?
7126	What do you say?"
7126	What has been the result?
7126	Who are you?
7126	Who surveyed this land?
7126	Why are you not of one mind?
7126	Why can you not open your hearts to me?
7126	Why do I talk so much?
7126	Why should I take all this trouble?
7126	Why?
7126	Why?
7126	Why?
7126	Will the two dollars be paid to our principal men as well?
7126	Will you explain?"
7126	Will you receive that which I am asking?
7126	You ask then why I went to the Company''s house?
21478	And how did you find Pat?
21478	And who is that boy in the Indian dress?
21478	Are we to continue our search for the horses, or must we give it up?
21478	Bouncer, old fellow, where have you come from?
21478	But how are we to get along without food?
21478	But how shall we ever reach the` cache''without provisions?
21478	But if the Indians have left the neighbourhood, what are we to do?
21478	But if we do not go on foot how are we ever to get to Fort Ross?
21478	But the deer must be shot first, and fitting bones found to make the hooks; and then, as to bait?
21478	But where are you to find iron for the hooks or material for the lines?
21478	Can Sandy have forgotten to hoist it?
21478	Did you ever expect to become like an Indian, and to be contented with your lot?
21478	Have you any friends in the neighbourhood, Misther Miskwandib?
21478	He has evidently been living a long time among Indians, and it''s my belief he has made his escape from them.--Is that the case, boy?
21478	How are we to get the fish to stop and be struck at?
21478	How do you know that I came down in a canoe?
21478	How is your father?
21478	How will you make it boil?
21478	I do n''t know what Alick will think about it, but I suspect that it will take too long a time,I said;"and where are the handles to be found?"
21478	I must eat it, if I can get nothing else,I said to myself; but then again I thought,"By what means shall I reach the fort?
21478	I wonder how long a man can go without eating?
21478	I''ll do it if I have the chance,he answered;"but why do n''t you shoot the baste?"
21478	May I venture to ask how you came to be here?
21478	Now what you carry?
21478	Shall we cut him up at once, or go back and take Alick and Robin on board, and then return for the purpose?
21478	Tell me, boy,he exclaimed, interrupting him--"have you no recollection of your parents?
21478	Then have my father and mother escaped?
21478	Well, Mr Pipe, but suppose you take three guns and the remainder of the price either in blankets or in tobacco, will that not content you?
21478	What are these for?
21478	What are we to do now?
21478	What could make you do such a thing?
21478	What do you say, lads, to pushing forward at once to the fort at Touchwood Hills? 21478 What do you think of it?"
21478	What do you think of our friend, Pat?
21478	What dreadful event can have happened?
21478	What has become of the flag?
21478	What is to be done?
21478	What news?
21478	What''s the matter, Pat?
21478	Where are the rest, Bouncer? 21478 Who are you, friends?"
21478	Who are you?
21478	Why do you say that?
21478	` Are you sure that it is dead?'' 21478 ` What do you say, my son?''
21478	Are they near at hand?"
21478	CAN IT BE YOU?"
21478	Could a fresh body of Indians be about to attack us?
21478	DON''T YOU REMEMBER US?"
21478	I could not avoid asking myself, should any of us be able to endure the fatigue we must first undergo, or should we even obtain food to support life?
21478	I hope you are all right, though?"
21478	It wo n''t be worth while to carry these swans with us; will it?"
21478	It would soon come to an end, and then what could we do?
21478	Rose spoke to him first, and then Letty exclaimed,"Surely you can speak English?"
21478	They knew also that they would not be pursued, as the snow would have completely obliterated their trail?
21478	What could have happened to delay them?
21478	What do you say?"
21478	What has been their fate?"
21478	What should we say to his father and mother, should we again meet them, or to Rose?"
21478	What''s your name?"
21478	When I awoke in the morning, not a sight was there of the canoe, and I thought to myself, What was I to do?
21478	Who can he be?"
21478	any one hereabouts?
21478	can it be you?"
21478	can that be you?
21478	do n''t you remember us?"
21478	is he there?
21478	now you''re coming in, are you?
21478	now, what''s become of the powder?"
21478	now, what''s it all about?"
21478	shure, is it yourself that''s spaking to me?"
21478	shure, shure, what shall we be afther doing?"
21478	that''s what we''ll be afther doing,"cried Pat.--"Won''t we, boys?
21478	thin, why in the name of wonder did you come?"
21478	what''s that there?"
61659	Are you hit anywhere else?
61659	Did you see any dead ones?
61659	How is that?
61659	How many have you?
61659	Shall I bind these others ending in peace together, and give them to you in remembrance of what I have told you?
61659	That is too bad,said I;"did you not put them away?"
61659	What are the limits of his power?
61659	What is he doing?
61659	What is his purpose in coming to this part of the country?
61659	What is that he is holding in his hands?
61659	What is that? 61659 What is the matter?"
61659	What is the matter?
61659	What is this?
61659	What is this?
61659	Where are you going?
61659	Where are your buffalo?
61659	Where did you come from to- day, John?
61659	Where?
61659	Where?
61659	Who is this mysterious being who talks with God?
61659	Why did you not ask me?
61659	Why did you not tell us the river was fordable?
61659	Why,he asked,"what is the matter?"
61659	Why,said I,"are there no provisions in the Fort?"
61659	Will we go back?
61659	Almost immediately I heard the report of a gun away down the river, and father called to me,"Did you hear that?"
61659	Are human passions subject to cycles?
61659	Are the spirits friendly?
61659	Are these men moodish?
61659	Are we immortal till that work is done, as this affects our present being?
61659	As we had no gun with us, the question arose, how were we to procure anything for food?
61659	B., are you ready now to apologize for, and take back the foul language you, without reason, heaped on me a little while since?"
61659	But do you think we could wait until noon?
61659	But the question which often puzzled me was,"When were they converted?"
61659	But who was to reveal this better something to him?
61659	By- and- bye I came across Peter some two miles from there, and the first question was,"Where is my gun?"
61659	CHAPTER V. Mr. Woolsey''s ministrations-- An exciting foot- race-- Building operations-- Gardening-- Stolen(?)
61659	Can you or any of your people make guns or ammunition?
61659	Can you send those strong waters back up on the mountains from whence they came?
61659	Can you stop yonder sun from rising in the morning?
61659	Do they want our guns and clothes, our blankets and ammunition?
61659	Has He a work for us to do?
61659	I have injured the Fox,''and without looking back, I said,''What is it?''
61659	I said,"Tom, are you ready?"
61659	I shouted to him,"Where are you going?"
61659	I took occasion to say to her,"Are you not afraid this peace may not last very long?"
61659	If not, how were we to cross?
61659	Is the hand of the Lord upon them?
61659	Is the pound properly located?
61659	Is the time propitious?
61659	Is this a peace mood?
61659	Is this the dip or the arch in the cycle influencing these men even against themselves to seek peace?
61659	Later on the old chief returned, and I enquired of Maskepetoon,"Why this unusual ceremony?"
61659	My next question was,"What are you looking for?"
61659	Never mind, this man was of the true Puritan stock, and his pedigree, is it not written in heaven?
61659	Presently I saw an old man, of singular appearance, approaching, and I said to Maskepetoon,"Who is that?"
61659	So quickly did he do this that I was startled, and exclaimed,"What do you see back there?"
61659	The unknown: Where were the friendly Indians and the buffaloes, and where was food to be found?
61659	Then our visitor, having finished his harangue, disappeared as he came, and I said to Joseph, who understood the language,"What did he say?"
61659	Then they saw the majestic old man, indifferent to them, engaged in looking into something he held in his hand:"What manner of man is this?"
61659	Then why talk so foolishly and thoughtlessly?"
61659	There he sat, his eyes bulging out with fear as he cried,"For God''s sake, John, what are you going to do?"
61659	What is that you hold in your hand?"
61659	What makes you pale?
61659	What prevents them now?
61659	What signified it to these men that the greatest of civil wars was then raging on the continent beside them?
61659	When towards evening I came in on a cart- load of meat, he exclaimed:"What kept you so long?
61659	Why continue this any longer?
61659	Why not invoke the help you profess to be able to call to your aid?
61659	Will success or disaster be the result?
61659	Will the medicine work?
61659	Will"Who- Brings- Them- In"be wise in his handling of the buffalo?
61659	Would we find a boat there or not?
61659	You say you can easily wipe out the white men now in this country-- have you thought that they have the guns and the ammunition and the real strength?
21244	Do you wish to smother me, man?
21244	Fish?
21244	Have you any flour?
21244	Have you any potatoes?
21244	Have you any tea?
21244	Have you any venison?
21244	Have you volunteered to go as a missionary to that far- off land?
21244	He is your Father?
21244	How many winters will pass by before that time comes?
21244	Jack, my noble fellow,I said,"do you know that we are lost, and that it is very doubtful whether we shall ever see the Mission House again?
21244	Then we are brothers?
21244	WHERE IS THE MISSIONARY?
21244	Waiting?
21244	Well, here is this letter; what are you going to do about it?
21244	Well, why is it I never heard of him before, I wonder?
21244	What about when it was too stormy for any one to go?
21244	What did you do when it was too stormy to visit the nets?
21244	What have you discovered?
21244	What have you got, poor woman?
21244	What were my words of three summers ago?
21244	Why do you think so?
21244	Why should I not wash?
21244	Why, then,I said,"do you not worship the good Spirit?
21244	Will you help my wife and children also to become Christians?
21244	A RACE FOR LIFE IN A BLIZZARD STORM-- SAVED BY THE MARVELLOUS INTELLIGENCE OF JACK--"WHERE IS THE OLD MAN, WHOSE HEAD WAS LIKE THE SNOW- DRIFT?"
21244	After a while I broke the silence by saying,"Where have you buried him?"
21244	Again I asked:"Tell me, what have you done with the old man with the snow- white hair?"
21244	As we arose from our knees, I quietly said to Mrs Young,"Have you any impression on your mind as to our duty in this matter?"
21244	As we were poorly off for food, I was very much pleased, and said to him,"What shall I give you for this meat?"
21244	At length he stopped, and as we came up to him we said,"Well, Tom, what is the matter?"
21244	At length one of the sons spoke up and said,"Who is causing us all this trouble?"
21244	Before I closed the first service I asked,"Where is the old man whose head was like the snow- drift?"
21244	But what should we do then?
21244	Do n''t you think you had better come back to him?''
21244	Do you not remember, William, he said that if we ever got into great trouble, the Great Spirit was the best Friend to Whom to go to help us out?
21244	Do you want anything more?"
21244	He replies,"Do you see those balsams?
21244	He that hath seen Me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Show us the Father?"
21244	He turned to her and said, with something of his old enthusiasm,"Why should that thought trouble you, my dear?
21244	Here is a beautiful illustration:--"WHERE ARE OUR CHILDREN?"
21244	How can I help being happy?
21244	How can we spare you?''
21244	How is one part more sacred than the other?
21244	I believe that dear Jesus will take me to that better land; but, mother, when you come, will you look for me until you find me?
21244	I had been very bad, and had got very far away; how could I come back?
21244	I quickly said to one of my men,"How much food have we?"
21244	I said;"for what are you waiting?"
21244	In a spirit that perhaps savoured too much of unbelief I cried out,"How long, O Lord, how long?
21244	Is it any wonder that I became deeply attached to these Nelson River Indians?
21244	Lifting up his eyes to mine, again he said,"May I say more?"
21244	One day, in conversing with an old fine- looking Indian, I said to him,"What is your religion?
21244	Said he,"Did you not go to Nelson River with dogs and Indians about two moons ago?"
21244	She read it over carefully, and then, after a quiet moment, as was quite natural, asked,"What does this mean?"
21244	So keeping my rifle to my shoulder, I shouted out,"Who''s there?"
21244	Some of them had several miles to go; but what cared they on this glad day?
21244	Somebody else said,"Have you the name of that boy who was accidentally shot in the leg?"
21244	Speaking more loudly I said,"Samuel, my brother, you are in the Valley of the Shadow of Death; how is it with you?"
21244	Suspecting the purpose for which I wanted it, he said,"What are you going to do with it?"
21244	Tell me, Missionary, what must I do to please the Great Spirit, that I may get to that beautiful land, that I may meet my children again?"
21244	Their minds were dark; would I soon come back and bring in the light?
21244	Then again he asked,"Who did you say was the author or inventor of these characters?"
21244	Then he said, while his eyes and voice yearned for the answer,"Does it mean He is my Father-- poor Indian''s Father?"
21244	Then we asked,"Are you willing to run the risk, and avail yourselves of this chance to do a glorious act?"
21244	This seemed to astonish them, and they said:"What has he got to talk about that is more important than the treaty?"
21244	Was not she a Saulteaux, and had not she a right to know of this new way, about which so much was being said?
21244	When shall the time arrive when` nations shall be born in a day''?
21244	Why do Thy chariot wheels delay?"
21244	Why do you make and worship idols?"
21244	Why resign your position?"
21244	what is that?"
18216	Am I a foe or a friend? 18216 Brothers, why are ye so foolish as to put yourselves in the hands of those that wait for you?"
18216	Do you love the Algonquin?
18216	Do you love the French?
18216	Fools,cried Radisson, striking a beaver skin across an Indian''s shoulder,"will you fight the Iroquois with beaver pelts?
18216	How many have you, Ben?
18216	What brings that man here( speaking of M. Desnoyers)? 18216 What could we do?"
18216	What fairer bastion than a good tongue,Radisson demands cynically,"especially when one sees his own chimney smoke?
18216	Who are you?
18216	Who-- fire-- on-- us?
18216	Are these the Mandans?
18216	As they stepped into their canoe, the sentry demanded,"Who goes?"
18216	But what lay just beyond this Assiniboine Valley?
18216	Could the Iroquois suffer a youth to live who had joined the murderers of the Mohawks?
18216	Could the Mohawks afford to offend the great Iroquois chief who was the French youth''s friend?
18216	Cut off from all comfort, from all encouragement, from all restraint, what set of men ever had fewer incentives to go up, more temptations to go down?
18216	Did Radisson realize what the discovery of the Great Northwest meant?
18216	Did he realize the importance of his discovery?
18216	Did it lie just beyond the horizon where skyline and prairie met, or did the trail of their quest run on-- on-- on-- endlessly?
18216	Did the dauntless life stop too?
18216	Do you not know the French way?
18216	From the said lakes to go to lake Superior there is only one portage of 15(?).
18216	Grant that, and the question arises, What people on the Missouri answer the description?
18216	Had English ships come to winter on Nelson River?
18216	Had Providence not placed the treacherous Iroquois in the hands of fifty Frenchmen?
18216	Had he been deserted?
18216	Had they decamped to massacre the Bow women and children left in the valley to the rear?
18216	He had crossed the Divide, the first white man to cross the continent in the North; but how could he know whether to follow this stream?
18216	How did the Chipewyans obtain these pelts from the Eskimo?
18216	How far westward had they gone?
18216	If a foe, why did you suffer me to live?
18216	If not, was there an undiscovered world in the North, like Louisiana in the South?
18216	If this were the beginning, what of the end?
18216	If we have no courage, why did you not tell us?
18216	If you have more wit than we, why did you not use it to defend yourselves against the Iroquois?
18216	In the face of this, what are we to think of modern writers with a reputation to lose, who brush Radisson''s exploits aside as a possible fabrication?
18216	In the face of this, what is to be said of the historian who calls Radisson''s adventures"a fabrication"?
18216	In what direction should they go?
18216	M. the Cardinal of Richelieu have inspired France with confidence by the humiliation of the Rochelois(?)
18216	Man or beast-- which was to be master now?
18216	Men of the North-- to turn back?
18216	Of what good were the boats?
18216	One can guess that the half- closed eyelids of his guards opened a trifle: was the mouse trying to get away from the cat?
18216	Radisson''s figures are given as"pounds"; but by"_ L_"did he mean English"pound"or French livre, that is 17 cents?
18216	Shall your children be slaves because you are cowards?
18216	Taking him captive, they had tied him to burn him, when a slave squaw rushed out, crying:"What would you do?
18216	That the intent of the entire Confederacy was hostile to Onondaga could not be mistaken; but what was holding the Indians back?
18216	The Commerce was then in the hands of the Rochelois(?)
18216	The canoe leaked like a sieve; but what did that matter?
18216	The question is: Did he reach the Mississippi Valley before Marquette and Jolliet and La Salle?
18216	The_ voyageurs_ could still fish through ice holes for food; but where was young Jean who was to bring up provisions from Michilimackinac?
18216	Was the man pursued by Mohawks, or laying a trap to lure them within shooting range?
18216	Was there a Northwest passage by water through this region to Asia?
18216	Were these not the assassins of countless Frenchmen, the murderers of women, the torturers of children?
18216	What a conquest would this be, at little or no cost?
18216	What are they?
18216	What had happened to the lake?
18216	What had the English done?
18216	What if Peace River did not lead to the west coast at all?
18216	What if he were behind some other discoverer sent out by the Spaniards or the Russians?
18216	What lay between the Hudson Bay and that Western Sea?
18216	What lay between this river and that other great river on the eastern side of the mountains-- the Missouri?
18216	What lay beyond-- the Beyond that had been luring them on and on, from river to river and land to land, for more than ten years?
18216	What secrets lay in the Great Unknown?
18216	What was the real reason of the Indian eagerness to conduct the white man to the"Far- Off- Metal River"?
18216	What were Radisson''s thoughts?
18216	What-- asked the rivals of the Company in London-- had been done in return for such national protection?
18216	Whence came the wealth that revived the languishing trade of New France?
18216	Where did the Mohawks get their guns?
18216	Where did the Western Sea of which Spain had possession in the South lie towards the North?
18216	Where did this river come from, and where did both rivers go?
18216	Where was the Western Sea?
18216	Which way should Mackenzie go?
18216	Which way should they turn?
18216	Who could be better qualified to go overland to Hudson Bay than the old missionary, loyal to France, of English birth, and beloved by the Indians?
18216	Who could the newcomers be?
18216	Who had sent these French to intercept the explorers?
18216	Who will baptize our children?"
18216	Why did they delay the massacre?
18216	Why do you suppose you were brought to this fort?
18216	Why had the Iroquois carried the Hurons away from the Frenchmen?
18216	Why should not men reap of the love of God here?
18216	Will you have your brethren, that love you, slain?
18216	Will you live like a Huron in bondage, or have your liberty with the French?"
18216	Would Radisson go on the war- path with the braves, or stay at home with the women and so lose the respect of the tribe?
18216	Would the relatives of the dead Mohawks consider the wampum belts full compensation?
18216	Wouldst kill me, too?"
18216	[ 11] See State Papers, Canadian Archives: M. Frontenac, the commander of French(?)
18216	[ 20]"Who am I?"
18216	[ 5] What was to be done?
18216	[ 8] Should they continue on the east side of the bay, or move west, where there would be no rivalry?
18216	[ 8] Though the strange ship displayed an English ensign, the flag did not show the magical letters"H. B. C.""Whose commission have you?"
18216	he demanded in plain English,"and what do you want?"
6283	A man in there, is there?
6283	Ai n''t there to be any punishment for men like him?
6283	Am I tidy? 6283 Am I to be left alone?"
6283	Are n''t you getting anything out of it?
6283	Are n''t you--Chief?
6283	But he has not come to the end of the path-- has he?
6283	But is it a time for talk?
6283	But who can tell? 6283 Ca n''t you understand?"
6283	Did you hear that?
6283	Did you see what happened to him?
6283	Do you need a walk so very badly?
6283	Do you never take a gun with you?
6283	Does n''t make any bones about it, does he? 6283 Got a little deeper in the mire, have you, boys?"
6283	Have n''t we done our part?
6283	Have you forgotten the Sentence of the Patrin?
6283	Have you seen Jethro Fawe lately?
6283	He will see-- he will see again?
6283	Heard anything more about Marchand-- where he is?
6283	Hell, so that''s what you''ve learned in the Gorgio world, is it?
6283	How did you know it was dark- red?
6283	I''ll try to understand,she replied presently;"Tell me, then: have they put someone in my place?"
6283	In what?
6283	Is he dead?
6283	Is he going far?
6283	Is it my father? 6283 It was the manager?"
6283	It''s all right, is n''t it?
6283	Must a Romany bare his soul before a stranger?
6283	Must a man who has been the voice of the Ry of Rys for the long years have no words face to face with the Ry''s daughter now that he is gone? 6283 Tell me what has happened?
6283	They did not go with him?
6283	Was I right? 6283 Was it really a guess?"
6283	What did the Chief do?
6283	What do you think Mr. Max Ingolby, Esquire, would do? 6283 What floor?"
6283	What is it you want to say to me?
6283	What is it you wish to say to me, Rhodo?
6283	What is it?
6283	What news?
6283	What road is that?
6283	What was it you said to all of them outside?
6283	What would you like for lunch?
6283	What''s all this?
6283	When did you have a fire last, Billy?
6283	Where do you walk?
6283	Where has he gone?
6283	Who can tell? 6283 Who is running the show?"
6283	Why did you omit Madame Bulteel and myself when you mentioned those who showed their-- friendship?
6283	Will you let me kiss you?
6283	Will you wear this for me?
6283	Would you like to come home to the Ry?
6283	Would you like to come?
6283	You do n''t mean that a penalty could touch you?
6283	You mean, since you came here?
6283	You will take him away?
6283	Ai n''t men like that to be punished at all?"
6283	As Gautry came reeling and plunging down the street, someone shouted,"Is there anyone in the house, Gautry?"
6283	But did that look still inhabit the eyes of the soul?
6283	But what might not happen before any rescue came?
6283	Ca n''t you hear it in my voice?
6283	Ca n''t you see it in my face?
6283	Ca n''t you see me?"
6283	Ca n''t you see me?"
6283	Ca n''t you understand?"
6283	Chickens come home to roost, do n''t they?
6283	Could he then see, after all?
6283	Dennis Doane''s the name, ai n''t it?
6283	Did a Druse ever turn his cheek to be smitten?
6283	Did they belong to each other, or were mankind only, as it were, vermin infesting the desirable world?
6283	Did they belong to each other?
6283	Do n''t you hear my heart beating?
6283	Do n''t you understand-- but do n''t you understand?"
6283	Do you hear?
6283	Do you think that a Druse has any fear?
6283	Do you think the Ry of Rys will forgive that?
6283	Have I used Pears''soap?"
6283	How did I know it was a fine day?
6283	How long?"
6283	I could n''t see it, but is there any reason why the mind should n''t see when the eyes are no longer working?
6283	I wonder why?
6283	If the New York man says the same, why despair?
6283	In Mesopotamia?
6283	Is it dark- red?"
6283	Is it not well with him?
6283	Is there any body in the house?
6283	Is there anybody in the house?"
6283	Love and money could n''t buy it-- isn''t that so?"
6283	Marchand spoiled his wife- run away with her up along the Wind River, eh?"
6283	Or did she only mean to betray her; to give her a fancied security, and leave her to Jethro-- and the night?
6283	Or was it gazing across the valley?
6283	Speculated in my railways, eh?
6283	Stretching out a hand, Ingolby gave a crisp laugh and said:"So there''s been trouble since I''ve been gone, has there?"
6283	Tell me what has happened?"
6283	The manager?"
6283	Then she said to him with an anxious note in her voice:"What do you know about my life- about the''great change,''as you call it?"
6283	Then, with a swift change of voice and manner, he added,"How long is it?"
6283	Was there some other vision commanding its sight?
6283	What did it mean?
6283	What had happened between that time and this day of fate for Lebanon and Manitou?
6283	What has happened?"
6283	What was the matter with the bank?
6283	What was the new thing in her carriage which captured his eye?
6283	Where do you think you are?
6283	Where was the woman that brought her to the tent-- whose tent it was?
6283	Why did Ingolby come to remind them of better days gone-- of his own rashness, of what they had lost through that rashness?
6283	Why had he come?
4515	A dream?
4515	Ammunition?
4515	And after that-- you saw him?
4515	And change black into the color of the sun?
4515	And how much farther have we to go?
4515	And if he HAD I guess you''d have let me smash his brains out when he was bending over the stove, would n''t you?
4515	And yet you have seen white women at Fort Churchill, at York Factory, at Lac la Biche, at Cumberland House, and Norway House, and at Fort Albany?
4515	And you will believe me if I tell you the rest?
4515	And you?
4515	And-- grub?
4515	Bless your heart, you do n''t want to see me beat out of a breakfast, do you?
4515	Ca n''t understand her, eh?
4515	Do n''t you know how these Kogmollock heathen look on a father- in- law?
4515	Do you suppose he was afraid of YOU?
4515	How did you get HERE?
4515	How far have we come, Bram?
4515	Is that it, little girl? 4515 Is that why he does n''t leave even the butcher- knife in this shack?
4515	It makes one shiver, eh, Pierre? 4515 It''s you they want, eh?
4515	Shall I throw out my bed?
4515	So it''s YOU?
4515	So you''re Philip Raine, of the R. N. M. P., eh? 4515 The-- the-- WHAT?"
4515	What did she say, Olaf?
4515	What do I WANT of her?
4515	Where did you start from, and where did you come ashore? 4515 Why do n''t you talk?
4515	Why-- talk?
4515	You believe me, M''sieu?
4515	You do n''t understand a cussed word of it, do you?
4515	You have never seen hair the color of this, Pierre?
4515	You mean Anderson-- Olaf Anderson-- and the others up at Bathurst Inlet?
4515	Your-- your father?
4515	And I must be careful and not let you know it, must n''t I?
4515	And I''m wondering, after you kill me, and they kill you, WHO''LL HAVE THE GIRL?
4515	And for what reason were mysterious enemies coming after her through the gray dawn?
4515	And had he guessed correctly?
4515	And if dissimulation-- why?
4515	And keeping yourself in the background while your Kogmollocks did the work?
4515	And then he suddenly added,"Celie, have you any more cartridges for this pop- gun?
4515	And was it possible that the girl did not guess her danger as she stood there?
4515	And what even would the club avail?
4515	And where-- WHERE in God''s name are we going?"
4515	And why, Philip asked himself, did these savage little barbarians of the north want HER?
4515	But WHY had she come, and what had happened to make her the companion or prisoner of Bram Johnson?
4515	But how in Heaven''s name did you get HERE?"
4515	But how was he to discover that fact?
4515	But would their enemies return?
4515	But would you understand?
4515	Ca n''t you answer?
4515	Can you leave your foxes and poison- baits and your deadfalls long enough for that?"
4515	Damned funny, ai n''t it?"
4515	Did you see that fellow topple off the fence?
4515	Did you split even on the cartridges?"
4515	Do I make myself clear?
4515	Do you understand?
4515	Do you?"
4515	Eh, what''s that?"
4515	Great Scott, ca n''t you give me some sort of an idea of who you are and where you same from?"
4515	Had he twice made a fool of himself?
4515	Have you a spare pipeful of tobacco, Phil?
4515	How many men you got?"
4515	How the devil did you do it?
4515	If you have-- let''s see, where did I leave off in that story about Princess Celie and the Duke of Rugni?"
4515	Is n''t it in your mind?"
4515	It makes one think of-- WHAT?
4515	Meanwhile we''ll get a little start for home, eh?
4515	Nice little package for her to have opened, eh?"
4515	Now, if you were n''t afraid of Bram, and if he has n''t hurt you, why did you look like that?
4515	Now-- I wonder WHY?"
4515	Now-- what in God''s name does it mean?
4515	Or-- had he faith in his prisoner?
4515	See those little groups forming?
4515	Shall we light some of Bram''s candles?"
4515	Should he have winged Bram Johnson, three times a murderer, in place of offering him a greeting?
4515	Should he knock the wolf- man''s brains out as he knelt there?
4515	So-- is it strange that he should snare rabbits with, a woman''s hair?"
4515	That''s it-- would you understand that I love every inch of you from the ground up or would you think I was just beast?
4515	The OTHERS?
4515	There was an unmistakable irony in his voice when he said:"It''s funny, Raine, that I should like you, ai n''t it?
4515	Understand?
4515	Understand?
4515	Understand?
4515	Was Bram Johnson actually mad-- or was he playing a colossal sham?
4515	Was he afraid you might shoot him in his sleep if he left the temptation in your way?"
4515	Was it conceivable, he asked himself, that the Eskimos had some reason for NOT killing Paul Armin, and that Celie was aware of the fact?
4515	Was it not a long, long time ago, and had she not in that time become, flesh and soul, a part of him?
4515	Was it not possible that the spying Kogmollocks had seen him go away on the hunt, and had taken advantage of the opportunity to attack the cabin?
4515	Was it only this morning that he had first seen her, he asked himself?
4515	Was it possible that Bram was striking straight north for Coronation Gulf and the Eskimo?
4515	Was it possible that he understood her?
4515	Was it possible that his shots had frightened Bram?
4515	Was it possible that she had comprehended some word or thought of what he had expressed to her?
4515	Was that it?"
4515	Was the suspicion real and the stupidity a clever dissimulation?
4515	What chance could this other man have?
4515	What do you want of this girl, and what have you done with her people?"
4515	What had brought her to the barren Arctic coast of America?
4515	What has happened?
4515	What''s yours?"
4515	Where are we going?
4515	Where is he?"
4515	Who is she?
4515	Who was she?
4515	Who were the mysterious enemies from whom Bram the madman had saved her?
4515	Why are you here with a madman and a murderer?"
4515	Why did you wait until this morning?
4515	Why do n''t you talk, and let me know who she is, and why she is here, and what you want me to do?"
4515	Why had she gone to Siberia?
4515	Why not be human?
4515	Why was she with Bram Johnson?
4515	Why you no shoot when I am there-- at head of pack?"
4515	Why, then, had he not attacked him the night of the caribou kill?
4515	Would n''t you?"
4515	You landed from that ship, did n''t you?
4515	You''re from Denmark?
6281	''Mi Duvel'', but who would think-- ah, did you hear me call then?
6281	Ah, you give in to that which wo n''t hurt you--"Would n''t you hurt me?
6281	Am I the only woman that has armed herself against you and such as you? 6281 And have you read of me in the printed sheets?
6281	And his people go to it still- was that where you were going when I broke in on you?
6281	Are you able to walk now?
6281	But she ai n''t a chief-- what''s the use of her doin''it? 6281 Dead?"
6281	Did you fly? 6281 Do you speak Romany?"
6281	Do you think you can impress me by saying things like that?
6281	Gipsy-- is that so?
6281	Hail and blessing, my Ry, was there need of printed pages to tell me that? 6281 Has Tekewani got a lodge about here?"
6281	How am I always with you when I am needed, truant?
6281	How did you get here?
6281	Hurt you? 6281 I could n''t very well decline, could I?"
6281	I''m not Irish-- do I look Irish?
6281	Is he dead?
6281	Is my tongue as sharp as that?
6281	Is only the Gorgio to embrace the Romany lass? 6281 Is she a heretic, then, madame?"
6281	Is she dead?
6281	Is that the Western slang for saying he belongs nowhere?
6281	May n''t I go with you?
6281	Personal harm?
6281	Rogue, what have you to say of such things?
6281	Since when were you my husband?
6281	That''s right, is n''t it?
6281	Then you know all that is working against you in Manitou-- working harder than ever before?
6281	Was it really you who started those factories?
6281	What are my plans?
6281	What did she do?
6281	What do you want with me, my Romany''chal''?
6281	What have you to do with my daughter?
6281	What is it you want to do with Manitou and Lebanon?
6281	What is the Romany word for hedgehog?
6281	What is your own?
6281	What mills-- in Manitou?
6281	What shall we do?
6281	What was the history of Aunt Cynthy?
6281	What were you going to say?
6281	When have you seen her since the day before the tent of Lemuel Fawe now seventeen years ago?
6281	When?
6281	Where are you going?
6281	Where?
6281	Who are you that you should come? 6281 Who is he?"
6281	Who is it-- some of the heathen from the Reservation?
6281	Who is she?
6281	Who shot Carillon Rapids?
6281	Why not? 6281 With such queer ones, who knows?
6281	Wo n''t you sit down?
6281	Would you mind telling me where you got your information?
6281	Yes-- but?
6281	You do n''t like Felix Marchand?
6281	You give in to Manitou?
6281	You have heard?
6281	You have set him free?
6281	You mean you wo n''t go free from here? 6281 You really wish to know-- you do n''t know?"
6281	You would have shot me-- you are armed?
6281	Am I a chattel to be bartered by any will except my own?
6281	Am I deceived, I who have known more liars than any man under the sky?
6281	Am I to be fooled, who have seen so many fools in their folly?
6281	But who says all that?
6281	Did he think that because he had done her a great service, he could say casually what belonged only to the sacred moments of existence?
6281	Did he think that he could say a thing of that sort to her-- when he pleased?
6281	Did not the beautiful Russian countess on the Volga flee from her liege lord and share his''tan''?
6281	Did they tell you where I was to be found?"
6281	Do you hear the Rapids calling-- the Rapids of Carillon?"
6281	Do you hear the river singing towards Carillon?
6281	Do you not see?"
6281	Do you see the wild birds flying towards Carillon?
6281	Do you?"
6281	Does not the whisper pass as the lightning flashes?
6281	For long it had been an obsession with her-- as though some spirit whispered in her ear--"Do you hear the bells ringing at Carillon?
6281	Had he not read in books which so few have learned to read?
6281	Had the last few years given her the civic sense, the home sense?
6281	Have I said or done anything that a Gorgio duke would n''t do?
6281	Have you any special news about it?"
6281	Have you forgotten all, my Ry?
6281	Have you heard anything?"
6281	Have you no heart?"
6281	Have you seen many men drunk?"
6281	How does the star sweep across the sky?
6281	How does the wind go?
6281	How should she know?
6281	If the fountain is choked, how shall the water run?"
6281	If the hand be cut off, how shall the body move?
6281	Is it Irish, or-- do you mind my asking?
6281	Is not everything known of the Ry to the Romany people without the written or printed thing?
6281	Is there a Romany camp at Scutari?
6281	It is singing, is n''t it?"
6281	Shall it not know what is the news of the Bailies of Scotland and the Caravans by the Tagus?
6281	She knew she had been selfish, but would Gabriel Druse understand?
6281	So where should he go if not to the Railway?
6281	To that, with a sly quirk of the mouth, and meaning to mystify his wooden- headed questioner still more, he answered:"Dead- struck?
6281	Was he inferior to such as Ingolby, or even Tekewani?
6281	Was he no better than such as Jethro Fawe?
6281	What Romany ever constructed anything?
6281	What are the wild waves saying?
6281	What are your plans?"
6281	What do the priests-- what does Monseigneur Lourde say to it all?"
6281	What had she a right to tell?
6281	What have you heard, Jethro, son of Lemuel?"
6281	What is it I have that you come for?"
6281	What is your race?
6281	What makes you say he means personal harm?
6281	What must she say?
6281	What was it her duty to say?
6281	What was it made the difference between the two?
6281	What''s the good of havin''your own way with one that''s the apple of your eye, if it turns her agin you?
6281	What''s the noise they make in the heart, if it''s not singing?
6281	When he played his fiddle to the Austrian princess, did she not give him a key to the garden where she walked of an evening?
6281	Wherefore should she know?
6281	Who raises the cry of''wolf''in Manitou?"
6281	Why are you here?
6281	Why does n''t Ma''m''selle wear them?"
6281	Why should she do it?
6281	Why was Fleda Druse tempting death in the Carillon Rapids?
6281	Why?
6281	Would he turn his face away in disgust?
6281	Yet was this so after all?
6281	Yet, was he so illiterate?
6715	All of them are-- dead?
6715	And I-- may-- stay?
6715	And what do you expect to take-- afterward?
6715	And you are familiar with our laws governing insubordination and conduct unbecoming an officer of the service?
6715	And you will never come to me again?
6715	And you''re going to stick?
6715	Are they-- married?
6715	Are you a-- relative?
6715	Are you alone?
6715	Are you very much afraid-- for her?
6715	Billy, you ai n''t going to hunt him up, are you? 6715 Blake, you say?
6715	Blue eyes?
6715	David-- David-- is it you?
6715	Did n''t think I knew you, did you, Billy?
6715	Do n''t you see-- do n''t you understand? 6715 Foolish idea, was n''t it?
6715	God... that kid... You, do n''t know how I got to love her, Billy,... give her up...What did it mean?
6715	Had a pretty good chance to get me, if you''d been alone, did n''t you, Bucky?
6715	Have a good nap?
6715	Head hurt?
6715	How about going out with me to get some wood?
6715	How''s your head?
6715	Hungry, eh, little one? 6715 Hurt?"
6715	I am better and-- and-- it is over?
6715	It''s you they want, eh? 6715 My God, Bill, is that the sun?"
6715	My Jeanne has blue eyes--"And have they little brown dots in them like a wood violet?
6715	Nervous?
6715	No- o- o--"They''re blue, just blue, ai n''t they?
6715	Of course you''re going back for her?
6715	Pelly, did you ever-- ever notice eyes-- very closely?
6715	Seems queer, do n''t it, Billy?
6715	She''s not dead?
6715	So it''s you, is it?
6715	So it''s you, is it?
6715	So it''s you?
6715	The man who stole little Isobel,he breathed--"who was he?"
6715	The-- the baby?
6715	There is no doubt in your mind that I hold a sergeancy in the service, is there, Walker?
6715	Understand? 6715 Was it that damned half- breed?"
6715	What do you mean?
6715	What do you say, Billy?
6715	What has happened? 6715 What if you had to write this twice a year?"
6715	What in Heaven''s name are you driving at?
6715	What in thunder did you expect to do if you caught''em, Billy? 6715 What was that?"
6715	What''s the matter, Mac?
6715	What''s your game?
6715	What?
6715	Where''s mine?
6715	Where''s the woman?
6715	Where''s your grub, pardner?
6715	Who are you, and where in Heaven''s name did you come from?
6715	Who are you,''n''where''d you come from? 6715 Who is there in Churchill that I can get to go with me?"
6715	Who''s with you?
6715	Will you eat it there?
6715	Will you shake?
6715	Will you take some of it, Isobel? 6715 Yes-- yes-- I am tired--""And hungry and cold?"
6715	You are tired, little girl?
6715	You do n''t want to be sick, do you? 6715 You know how the wolves hunt, Pelly,"said MacVeigh--"in a moon- shape half circle, you know, that closes in on the running game from in front?
6715	You may think me a little mad,he said,"but do you care if I tell you about that blue flower?"
6715	You met him?
6715	You want a fight, do you, boys?
6715	You wo n''t kill her?
6715	You wo n''t kill my baby? 6715 You wo n''t think that I''ve gone mad, will you, or that I''m saying or doing anything that''s wrong?
6715	You''re going to take her to her mother?
6715	You''re sure you''ve told me everything, Pelly? 6715 You''ve got a little decency in your hide, have n''t you?
6715	You?
6715	Your half- breed had pretty long hair, did n''t he?
6715	After a moment he turned and asked again:"What was that?"
6715	After all, did that golden hair, that white woman''s hair, mean nothing?
6715	After all, was there much to choose between the three of them?
6715	Ai n''t there one of that lingo among you?"
6715	And after that what would be left for him?
6715	And if she died why should he-- Billy MacVeigh-- tell him anything about little Isobel?
6715	And where-- where-- is she?"
6715	But would he tell the truth of what had happened after that?
6715	Did you hear the drum?
6715	Do you mind-- telling me?"
6715	Do you suppose-- the dead man-- might be her father?"
6715	Do you understand?
6715	Drag the woman back by the hair of''er''ead?
6715	Geoffrey Renaud?
6715	Got any tobacco?"
6715	Had a madness of some sort driven all human instincts from them?
6715	He heard a voice which came to him from a great distance, and which said,"Who the hell is this?"
6715	He stopped and asked:"Can you tell me where Geoffrey Renaud lives?"
6715	How far had they come, he wondered?
6715	How had she come to be with the Eskimo woman and Blake?
6715	How much of a start of us has he and that squaw that''s traveling with him got?"
6715	Hungry?
6715	I do n''t suppose-- we''d dare-- bring out the kid?"
6715	If we''re killed and the cabin burned, who''s going to say what happened to us?
6715	Is it the house you want to see-- or Renaud?"
6715	Just go back-- an''bring her to the door, will you?
6715	Not so bad, was it?"
6715	Now, I wonder why?"
6715	Of course, you''re anxious to get back your stolen outfit?"
6715	Pretty good tent, is n''t it?"
6715	Remember my promise, Billy?
6715	She sent it, do you hear, boy?
6715	She''s too little to remember, ai n''t she?
6715	Starving?"
6715	The inspector in charge stared at him twice, and then cried,"My God, is it you, MacVeigh?"
6715	Then he said:"Renaud?
6715	Then she said, faintly:"You have been alone?"
6715	There was n''t anything in his pockets?
6715	They''re bushed, and they''ve given the chase up as a bad job, so what''s the use of making a fool of yourself?
6715	Understand?
6715	Was it possible that these were people of his own kind?
6715	Was it possible, he asked himself, that there could be some association between Isobel and Little Mystery?
6715	Was there a chance there, he wondered?
6715	What had McTabb told him in that part of the letter that was gone?
6715	What miracle could be bringing them back?
6715	What tragedy had placed her here?
6715	What was that?
6715	What would he find?
6715	Where did you get her?
6715	Where there''s dogs there''s men-- but who in Heaven''s name can they be?"
6715	Where''s your mama''n''your papa?"
6715	Who are they?"
6715	Who was this little abandoned mite?
6715	Who were her father and her mother, and where were they?
6715	Why are you away up here?
6715	Why did n''t I bring a cup?"
6715	Will you bring in a light?"
6715	Will you go into the tent-- with her?"
6715	Would n''t you think so?"
6715	You searched well?"
6715	You wo n''t think I mean wrong, will you, if I tell you?
6715	You would n''t rob her father, would you?
6715	You''re-- you''re goin''to be there, ai n''t you, Billy?"
6715	You''ve got my letter safe?"
6715	what does this mean, old man?"
18495	''Gat Gardiner?'' 18495 ''Where did you get the lot?''
18495	And what did you say to him?
18495	Arm them?
18495	Before the advent of the railroad and the steamboat, which was the longest of the Company''s packet routes?
18495	But do either of the traders know you have it?
18495	But how could he fire his gun if his canoe had drifted away?
18495	But, Billy, why did n''t you shoot it?
18495	Did he always bring your grandmother a present?
18495	Did you bring back anything?
18495	Do the Company''s officers experience much trouble in procuring men to act as packeteers?
18495	Gude day, man Oo- koo- hoo, what can I do for ye the day?
18495	Have you much fur?
18495	How many miles a day do the packeteers average on their winter trips?
18495	How many wolverines,I asked,"do you suppose are causing all the trouble on your and Amik''s trapping paths?"
18495	If I have what you have n''t got,my host smiled,"will you dine with me?"
18495	In what have I failed?
18495	May I use your stove to cook breakfast?
18495	My son, perhaps you wonder why I did not use my gun? 18495 Shoot?
18495	Speaking of feeding, what do you consider the best food for dogs?
18495	Then kerosene is not included in the regular rations the Company supplies for its trippers and voyageurs?
18495	What does Spring mean to you town folk, anyway? 18495 What does it mean to the man of the woods?
18495	What was it?
18495	What''s that?
18495	Would you look as well upon a black fox?
18495	You know how bears will act when they sometimes comes across a handy log? 18495 ''Got any weapons on you?'' 18495 ( What cheer, what cheer?) 18495 After all-- was he but a fond parents''dream? 18495 Again, I wondered whoSon- in- law"could be?
18495	All at once I heard the dogs blowin''so hard----""Blowing?"
18495	And when the male comes, what does the female do?
18495	Are you ashamed?"
18495	But does not the one exception prove the rule?
18495	But of what use was one snowshoe?
18495	But perhaps you are wondering about the beautiful Athabasca?
18495	But why have you not more improved since you have long had the opportunity from our example?
18495	But,"smiled Oo- koo- hoo,"she was devoured with curiosity; and, besides, was not her young lover with her?
18495	Could any country in the world have chosen a more inspiring creature than Canada has chosen for her national symbol?
18495	Could any nation choose a creature more fit for a national emblem?
18495	Did we not eat the fat and the blood, and use the firewood he left at our door?''
18495	Did you ever meet a character like that in northern fiction?
18495	Did you like the play?"
18495	First he responded with a burst of laughter, then with the question:"Why, what''s the use of getting up?"
18495	Furthermore, when people exclaim:"What''s the matter with the movies?"
18495	Had I done anything to displease her?
18495	Had they not lent a hand in the winning of the treasure that was floating away?
18495	Have you one?"
18495	How did I manage it?
18495	How did it happen?
18495	How?
18495	How?
18495	Hunt the world over, and could one find any more holy places than some of Nature''s sanctuaries?
18495	I asked him to explain, but he only laughed knowingly, so I turned the subject by asking:"Does an animal ever eat the bait after it is caught?"
18495	I was afraid he was going to turn in, so I quickly asked:"Which is the longest of the Company''s packet routes at the present day?"
18495	I would ask him:"Why do you stay in bed?"
18495	If the latter, what sign or signal would he use so that they might keep in touch with him?
18495	Is it any wonder the red man laughs?
18495	Is that a fact?"
18495	It made me think of the shy but radiant Athabasca, and I wondered-- was her lover with her now?
18495	Knowing that the hunter had wanted to procure more than one moose I asked him why he had not at once pursued the other?
18495	Lest something interesting should be lost, I ventured:"Was it the Bishop or the Commissioner that made the trouble?"
18495	Next I asked Oo- koo- hoo in which direction men usually turned when lost in the woods-- to the right or to the left?
18495	No wonder Shing- wauk-- The Little Pine-- sang his love song, too, for was not his heart aflame with the spring time of life?
18495	No, of course not; how could you?
18495	Of course such ideas seem strange to us, but, after all, are we in a position to ridicule the Indians''belief?
18495	Presently the Factor and I were alone for a few moments and he growled:"Whit d''ye think o''the auld de''il?"
18495	Publish it?
18495	Queer, is n''t it, the way women sometimes affect one?
18495	She, too, set me wondering; was she thinking of Son- in- law?
18495	So now, do you wonder that I laugh?"
18495	So what do you think the cunnin''brute did?
18495	Some of the packeteers, I should judge, have made great records; have n''t they?"
18495	Spear got up and, getting a picture book, asked:"Mr. Heming, are you fond of pictures?
18495	Spear turned to me and beamed:"Does n''t Athabasca look radiantly beautiful?"
18495	Strange, is n''t it, that the writers of northern novels never depict a scene like that?
18495	THE LONGEST BRIGADE ROUTES After a little while I asked:"What was the longest route of the old- time canoe and boat brigades?"
18495	Tell me now why and from whence you come?"
18495	The dwelling- house was closed, the store shut up, the man in charge had not yet come up from St. John''s; now what was to be done?
18495	The great canoe swings as though upon a pivot; for is not the steersman doing exactly the very opposite at this precise moment?
18495	Then I wondered-- was this the man?
18495	Then, too, is not any production of the creative arts-- a poem, a story, a play, a painting, or a statue-- but a reflection of the composer''s soul?
18495	To prevent it from being soiled or torn?
18495	V MEETING OF THE WILD MEN WHO IS SON- IN- LAW?
18495	Was it Son- in- law?
18495	Was it any wonder I was happy?
18495	Was it in the same way that her young white man had come so many miles on snowshoes through the winter woods just to call upon her?
18495	Was it not going to build a fleet of steamers to ply upon the lakes and rivers in that section?
18495	Were they not bidding farewell to fathers, husbands, brothers, sons, or lovers, chosen as the best men from their village?
18495	What did it all mean?
18495	What do they do when they want a mate?
18495	What was it thinking about?
18495	What would you give to live such a peaceful life?
18495	Whence did he come?
18495	Whenever your forefathers were smitten with hunger or disease, who looked after them?
18495	Who gave you your debt last fall and made it possible for you to hunt this winter?
18495	Who sells you the best goods?
18495	Why do you not believe mine?''
18495	Why need she fear?
18495	Why the mirth?"
18495	Why, your reverence, do n''t you know, packeteers never carries a gun?"
18495	Why?
18495	Will you?"
18495	Would I go?
18495	Would he himself skin and cut up the bear, or would he want the women to help him?
18495	_ wat- che_?"
18495	asked The Bear,"for would not his gun be in his canoe?"
18495	could he be"Son- in- law"?
18495	do n''t you think it would be a good thing if you took son- in- law into partnership?"
18495	indeed?
18495	indeed?"
18495	not just this week, this month, or this season, but what is actually occurring day by day, throughout the cycle of an entire year?
18495	roared the Factor,"what is''t the noo?"
18495	what is daily going on in the Great Northern Forest?
32236	An''what for wu''d a leave it eating a''the oatmeal? 32236 And when no sound comes back?"
32236	Could the white man run fast?
32236	How could they do that if they were not alive?
32236	Montagnais? 32236 What do you do when the clouds catch you on this sort of a ledge?"
32236	Add to that the twenty shot, and what does the day''s work represent?
32236	Afraid?
32236	And were the men carving a way through the wilderness only the bushwhackers who have pioneered other forest lands?
32236	And what did MacDougall do?
32236	And what place in the scale of destruction does the trapper occupy?
32236	And what was the alert North- West Company doing?
32236	And who are the subjects living under this Mosaic paternalism?
32236	Are such onslaughts common among bears, or are they the mad freaks of the bear''s nature?
32236	Besides, what''s this across the creek?
32236	Black fox turning to a dull gray of midsummer may not be silver fox; but what about gray fox turning to the beautiful glossy black of midwinter?
32236	But how about Mr. Blue Fox of the same size and habit as the white Arctic?
32236	But that was enough for Koot-- it was prompt answer to his prayer; for where do the jays quarrel and fight and flutter but on the trail?
32236	But what does that matter?
32236	But what of the ruthless slaughter among the little musk- rats?
32236	Colter afraid?
32236	Could it be the dog?
32236	Did a man enlist?
32236	Did he bear some message from the Nor''Westers to MacDougall?
32236	Did the crushed spear- grass tell any tales of what had passed that mud hole?
32236	Do these two, badger and coyote, consciously hunt together?
32236	Does a husky fag?
32236	Does every prospector expect to find gold nuggets?
32236	Does he hope for a silver fox?
32236	Does humanity not revolt at the thought?
32236	Does the Indian trapper see all this?
32236	Does the bird perch on a tree?
32236	Does the mouse thread a hundred mazes and hide in a hole?
32236	Does the rat hide under rock?
32236	Enemies could be seen soon enough; but where could the trapper hide on bare prairie?
32236	Had a piece of fungus been torn from a hemlock log?
32236	Had not Colter crossed the Rockies with Lewis and Clark and spent two years in the mountain fastnesses?
32236	Hang back and starve with him, or hasten forward while they had strength, to the party whose track they had espied?
32236	Here the track is lost at the narrow ford of an inflowing stream, but across the creek lies a fallen poplar littered with-- what?
32236	How did these coasters of the wilds guide themselves over prairies that were a chartless sea and mountains that were a wilderness?
32236	How did these rulers of the wilds, these princes of the fur trade, live in lonely forts and mountain fastnesses?
32236	How did they do it?
32236	How does it feel benighted among those clouds?
32236	How does the wavey know where to find the rush- grown inland pools?
32236	How much farther would the cañon lead?
32236	How were those fabulously costly skins prepared?
32236	How would he get his directions to set out?
32236	In which of the hundred water- ways in the labyrinth of pond and stream where beavers roam is this particular family to be found?
32236	Is anything that man has ever done to the buffalo herd half as tragically pitiful as nature''s process of deposing a buffalo leader?
32236	Is he a freak or a climax or the regular product of yearly climatic changes caught in the nick of time by some lucky trapper?
32236	Is he the Arctic fox in summer clothing?
32236	Is it the same with the silver fox?
32236	Is silver fox simply a fine specimen of black caught at the very period when he is blooming into his greatest beauty?
32236	Is that what makes silver fox?
32236	Is the fire out?
32236	Is this trapping not after all brutal butchery?
32236	Is this true?
32236	It is the old question, should animal life be sacrificed to preserve human life?
32236	It was the Raccoon, and the British captain addressed the Astorians in words that have become historic:"_ Is this the fort I''ve heard so much about?
32236	Mais, Montagnais, he stick gun- stock in de snow stop heem fall-- so-- see?
32236	Need one ask why the rarest furs, which can only be produced by the coldest of climates, are so costly?
32236	Of how many companies that it has cared for the sick, sought the lost, fed the starving, housed the homeless?
32236	Of how many other creditors may that be said?
32236	Of how many other men can that be said?
32236	Once caught in the steel jaws, little wapistan must wait-- wait for what?
32236	Or does he aim at bigger game?
32236	Scrambling up, he saw that a stick had caught the web of his snow- shoe; but where was the barrel for which he had been steering?
32236	Should Vanderburgh stay or follow?
32236	Should he turn back?
32236	Should the Americans follow or stay?
32236	Should they go higher up or not?
32236	Should they shoot in the half- dark?
32236	That brings up the question-- what is a silver fox?
32236	The children''s hour, has a great poet called a certain time of day?
32236	Then-- was it possible?--these grizzled fellows, dressed in tinkers''tatters, were singing-- what?
32236	To- day where are the buffalo?
32236	Was a_ voyageur_ on the point of embarking?
32236	Was he not carrying the snared rabbits over his shoulder?
32236	Was it wooded or clear plain above the walls?
32236	Were n''t the mountaineers leaving a trifle too soon?
32236	Were there other impressions dimmer on the dry mud?
32236	What Indian would have so little sense?
32236	What are the facts regarding the buffalo?
32236	What brought about the change?
32236	What did the ancient company care?
32236	What gift has wapistan, the marten, to protect himself against all the powers that prey?
32236	What had dug that hole?
32236	What heeds the trapper?
32236	What if he had crossed the trail?
32236	What if the storm came and wiped out the trail before he could reach the fort?
32236	What if this were the long- lost Mr. Hunt coming back from Alaskan trade on the Beaver?
32236	What is the secret of the musk- rat''s survival while the strong creatures of the chase like buffalo and timber- wolf have been almost exterminated?
32236	What man hunter would follow so far?
32236	What ought they to do?
32236	What quarry does he seek, this lawless forager of the upper airs still hunting a hidden nook of the low prairie?
32236	What then?
32236	What was it?
32236	What was that noise?
32236	What was the matter?
32236	What would Blackfeet be doing, riding at a pace to make such thunder so close to a cañon?
32236	Where did this family come from?
32236	Where had the fugitive gone?
32236	Where is the runway in which the others are hiding?
32236	Where to go now?
32236	Where was the master who had bidden them stand while he felt his way blindly through the white whirl of a blizzard for the lost path?
32236	Which way does the newly- discovered footprint run?
32236	Who had told Vanderburgh and Drips that the mountaineers were to meet at Pierre''s Hole in 1832?
32236	Who taught them this devilish ingenuity of attack?
32236	Who tells the caribou mother to seek refuge on islands where the water will cut off the wolves that would prey on her young?
32236	Who would enter and learn if the Deschamps were all dead?
32236	Why did MacDougall lose his tone of courage with such surprising swiftness?
32236	Why do they?
32236	Why does it lie on its back rigid and straight as if it were dead with all four tiny paws clutched out stiff?
32236	Why was Stuart, an honourable, fair- minded man, in such high dudgeon that he shook free of Thompson''s company on their way back up the Columbia?
32236	Why, then, is there no capture?
32236	Will he take it home and try the experiment of rearing a young mink with a family of kittens?
32236	Will he wait out that long Northern night?
32236	Would he then be so brave?
32236	[ 37] What had dug the hole?
32236	de snow, she go slide, slide, lak''de-- de gran''rapeed, see?"
32236	he asked thickly, fumbling with both hands,"what is done to my eyes?
11426	Achille, you have n''t anything against me-- do you want me to die?
11426	All is at peace between us?
11426	All of that is quite true,he repeated after a second''s pause;"but what has it to do with me?
11426	And in the meantime?
11426	Are you just a little sorry for me?
11426	Are you there, Galen Albret?
11426	Are you? 11426 Better to take_ la Longue Traverse_ in summer, eh?"
11426	But is it not a little calculating? 11426 But your heart?"
11426	Ca n''t you see?
11426	Do n''t you hear?
11426	Do n''t you see the logic of events forces me to think so? 11426 Do n''t you think this farce is about played out?
11426	Do you leave-- to- day?
11426	Do you think I will tell you?
11426	Do you wish me to go, father?
11426	For w''at I want dat you die? 11426 Have you a canoe?"
11426	Have you a rifle-- for_ la Longue Traverse_?
11426	How could I know?
11426	How you mak''eet him so mad? 11426 How you mak''eet him?"
11426	I beleef you,responded Achille, cheerfully;"w''at you call heem your nam''?"
11426	Is he gone?
11426	Is that all?
11426	Is the journey then so long, sir,she asked composedly,"that it at once inspires such anticipations-- and such bitterness?"
11426	Is the trade so good, are your needs then so great, that you must run these perils?
11426	Is there anything I can do for you?
11426	Mademoiselle?
11426	Must I decide at once?
11426	No-- yes-- why not?
11426	Shall I be sent out at once, do you think?
11426	Sorry for a weakness you do not understand? 11426 Surely you can forgive me, a desperate man, almost anything?"
11426	That you? 11426 Then why did you change your mind?"
11426	Then why do you stay in this dreadful North?
11426	Then why is he not our guest?
11426	Then why?
11426	This dreadful thing is necessary?
11426	This_ Longue Traverse_,went on Albret,"what is your idea there?
11426	Virginia goes with me?
11426	Virginia, this is true?
11426	Wat you do? 11426 Wat you wan''me do?"
11426	Well?
11426	What do you mean by that?
11426	What do you mean?
11426	What do you mean?
11426	What do you want with me?
11426	What does this mean?
11426	What great danger is he in?
11426	What happened?
11426	What is his station? 11426 What is that?"
11426	What is that?
11426	What then?
11426	What wrong?
11426	What?
11426	Who can tell?
11426	Who is that man? 11426 Who told you?"
11426	Who was that second person?
11426	Who?
11426	Whose?
11426	Why did I come? 11426 Why did I come?"
11426	Why did you come here, then? 11426 Why did you not ask me, as you intended?
11426	Why not?
11426	Why, if you have realized the gravity of your situation have you persisted after having been twice warned?
11426	Why-- why did you come?
11426	Why? 11426 Why?"
11426	Why?
11426	Why?
11426	Will not the princess leave her sisters of dreams?
11426	Will she recover?
11426	You are going to Quebec?
11426	You are going to do this thing, father,appealed Virginia,"after what I have told you?"
11426	You can not mean that?
11426	You consent? 11426 You do not believe me?"
11426	You have everything you need?
11426	You knew my father?
11426	You knew this before?
11426	You know who aided this man?
11426	You love my daughter truly?
11426	You persist in that nonsense?
11426	You refuse?
11426	You tell me of it yourself? 11426 You think so?"
11426	You think so?
11426	You were alone?
11426	You?
11426	Your father-- you knew him well?
11426	Your right?
11426	Am I forgiven?"
11426	And that is a solemn thing; is it not?"
11426	Are you going to treat your little girl so-- your Virginia?
11426	Are you, indeed?"
11426	But do I err in concluding that the state of your game law is such that it would be useless to reclaim my rifle from the engaging Placide?"
11426	But last night----""Yes, last night?"
11426	But where did you get this rifle?"
11426	Can you ask that?
11426	Did be not owe her, too, some reparation?
11426	Did n''t you hear me calling you when you paddled away?
11426	Did you come here to try_ la Longue Traverse_ of which you spoke to- day?"
11426	Do n''t you see how I felt?
11426	Do n''t you suppose I had weighed the risks and had made up my mind to take my medicine if I should be caught?
11426	Do n''t you suppose I knew what I was about when I came into this country?
11426	Do n''t you understand?"
11426	Do you dare deny my will?
11426	Do you dare interfere where I think well?
11426	Do you dare set your judgment against mine?
11426	Do you refuse?"
11426	Do you think I have not been here often before I was caught?
11426	Do you wish to know the real reason for my coming into this country, why I have traded in defiance of the Company throughout the whole Far North?
11426	Does it touch you a little?
11426	Does the Company own the Indians and the creatures of the woods?"
11426	Does_ he_ give such orders?
11426	Feel the wind on your cheek?
11426	Had he nothing more to tell her?
11426	Had she not heard it in the music of his voice from the first?--the passion of his tones?
11426	Have there been men sent out since you came here?"
11426	How could I help but come?
11426	I believe I could touch her pity-- ah, Ned Trent, Ned Trent, can you ever forget her frightened, white face begging you to be kind?"
11426	In what danger does he stand?
11426	Is he a common trader?
11426	She exclaimed, in astonishment,"Are you not of the Company?"
11426	Since when has the Company confided in Andrew Laviolette, in Wishkobun, in_ you_?"
11426	Surely you admit the injustice?"
11426	That is a solemn thing, too, is it not?"
11426	The hardships of the wilderness are many, the dangers terrible-- what more natural than that a man should die of them in the forest?
11426	They have my goods-- but I----""You?"
11426	Was not this an opportunity vouchsafed him to repair his ancient fault, to cleanse his conscience of the one sin of the kind it would acknowledge?
11426	Was the word to lack, the word she needed so much?
11426	Was this to be all?
11426	What are you going to ask of me?"
11426	What do you suppose I care what, or what not, any of this crew wants?
11426	What does he want a rifle for?
11426	What is your information?"
11426	What must he think of her?
11426	What other course is open to you?
11426	What was the aid you asked of him?
11426	When do I leave?"
11426	Who is this man?"
11426	Why am I stopped and sent out from the free forest?
11426	Why did you come back?
11426	Why did you come?"
11426	Why did you tell me these lies?"
11426	Why has it been kept from me alone?
11426	Why is that?"
11426	Will you not greet me?"
11426	Will you promise to do that?"
11426	Wo n''t you tell me about it?"
11426	Would not you too mock and sneer?
11426	Would not you, too, be bitter, mademoiselle?
11426	Would you like to go to Quebec?"
11426	You is come trade dose fur?
11426	You will be there-- surely?"
11426	_ He_?"
11426	_ What_ is he?"
11426	_ Who_ is he?
11426	and where else did you expect to get it?"
11426	the dreamy, lyrical swing of his talk by the old bronze guns?
11426	whispered the voice, fantastically,"Will she not come?"
15401	A what?
15401	About played out, I guess?
15401	And now say, did He not mean by those outstretched arms that for evermore the white tribes should dwell in the East and the red tribes in the West? 15401 And what will happen to the wife?"
15401	Any conveyance thither?
15401	Are there Crees around the fort?
15401	Are they the greatest mountains in the world?
15401	Are you shure he has it at all at all?
15401	But if he calls on you?
15401	But is not this the West?
15401	By the road to the Lake of the Woods?
15401	Can you give me a guide to Norway House?
15401	Did he say he had had it himself?
15401	Did he tell you any thing about the small- pox?
15401	Did n''t I see it in his own hand?
15401	Do you think it''s small- pox?
15401	Had I come from it?
15401	Has this man eaten other men?
15401	How can you tell at this distance that he has come from the fort?
15401	How far,asked I,"to the Lower Fort?"
15401	If it was the same company,they- say,"how could they give our enemies, the Crees, guns and powder; for do they not give us guns and powder too?"
15401	If the mosquitoes let us travel?
15401	Is it possible you do n''t know who Stephen B. Douglas was?
15401	Is that Colonel Wolseley?
15401	Is the Company there, too?
15401	Is there no help for him?
15401	Not know who Stephen B. Douglas was?
15401	Our father, Karkakonias, has come back to us,they said;"why does he not tell his children of the medicine of the white man?
15401	Pat,said an American to a staring Irishman lately landed,"did you ever see such a fall as that in the old country?"
15401	Pork or beef?
15401	Pork,would answer the trembling feeder;"Beef or pork?"
15401	The French-where was I, in France?
15401	The man of sin--which of us is without it?
15401	The''Samaria broke her shaft, did n''t she, last voyage, and was a missing ship for a month?
15401	Upon your own showing we are here 1000 miles from New York, by water 1500 miles to Quebec; surely this must be the West?
15401	Was it a large force?
15401	Well, Chaumon, going to trade again?
15401	What for you put on one side tea or sugar, and on the other a little bit of iron?
15401	What is he saying?
15401	What is it?
15401	What is it?
15401	What is that?
15401	What is the name of this place?
15401	What steamer sails on Wednesday for America?
15401	What were they like?
15401	Where are you going to?
15401	Where are you going?
15401	Where the road comes down to the lakethe Indian had seen the troops; where was that spot?
15401	Where was the Expedition?
15401	Where?
15401	Why so?
15401	Why?
15401	You''re come up to look after work on this North Pacific Railroad, I guess?
15401	-Can I say any thing that Will give the reader an idea of its sufficing quality?
15401	All that can be gained by the back- current has been gained, and now it is time to quit it; but where?
15401	And was there not a flag other than the Union Jack flying over Fort Garry?
15401	But what of all that?
15401	Cloud-- Sauk Rapids--"Steam Pudding or Pumpkin Pie?"
15401	D.?"
15401	D.?"
15401	Did not every thing point to his disappearance under the new order of things?
15401	Did the sky mirror the earth, even as the ocean mirrors the sky?
15401	Douglas?"
15401	Go back again on the steam- boat and come up next trip-- would I?
15401	Had not my companion been arrested and threatened with instant death?
15401	Has the packet arrived?
15401	He asked them"why were their faces black and their hearts heavy?
15401	He would suddenly appear with his guns from the woods?
15401	How shall we picture it?
15401	How shall we tell the story of that great, boundless, solitary waste of verdure?
15401	I had forgotten, what was the packet to him?
15401	I niver did; but look here now, why would n''t it fall?
15401	I tell him that"the Great Mother wishes her red children to live at peace; but what is the use?
15401	IT may have occurred to some reader to ask, What is this company whose name so often appears upon these pages?
15401	If any person should feel inclined to ask,"What does pemmicau taste like?"
15401	If they meant him fair, why did they not say so?
15401	In a little time several Indians appeared, and I questioned them as to the Expedition; had they seen or heard of it?
15401	Is it any wonder that, applying his own simple tests to so much conflicting testimony, he becomes utterly confused, unsettled, and suspicious?
15401	Is it not always the news of war?
15401	Is it to eliminate from the human race the evil habits of each nationality, and to preserve in the new one the noble characteristics of all?
15401	Is our father dumb that he does not speak to us of these things?"
15401	Listening attentively, I gathered the following dialogue:"Do you think he has got it about him?"
15401	May I ask, sir, what course you ordered to be steered upon receipt of that information?"
15401	One asks oneself, with feelings of dread, what is to be the result?
15401	Our Cousins-- Doing America-- Two Lessons-- St. Cloud- Sauk Rapids--"Steam Pudding or Pumpkin Pie?"
15401	Terrible deeds have been wrought out in that western land; terrible heart- sickening deeds of cruelty and rapacious infamy-- have been, I say?
15401	The Expedition, where was it?
15401	The usual interrogatory question of"What''s your name?"
15401	To the question,"Was Chicag at home?"
15401	Was he not still kept in confinement?
15401	Was my wish answered?
15401	Was she holding herself bravely against the German hordes?
15401	Was the cold always to be so crushing?
15401	What cared they for my anxiety to push on for Red River?
15401	What course lay open?
15401	What did it matter if the whole world was at war?
15401	What did they see inside?
15401	What king ever wielded such power, what czar or kaiser had ever such obedience yielded to their decrees?
15401	What was to be done?
15401	What was to be done?
15401	What was to be done?
15401	What was to be done?
15401	What were these new people coming to do with him?
15401	When other powers were talking of disarming, was it not necessary that Great Britain should actually disarm?
15401	Where had the stranger gone to?
15401	Who are the Rank and File?
15401	Who are the men composing it, and what are the objects it has in view?
15401	Who could tell?
15401	Who gave him the ground, and the water, and the trees?
15401	Who has not heard of that captain who sailed away from Liverpool one day bound for America?
15401	Why do I call this wild child the great anomaly of the human race?
15401	Why does he take the land from us?
15401	Why not have provided against this evil hour by bringing on from the last frozen lake some blocks of ice?
15401	Would it bear?
15401	You air a Kanady speculator, ai n''t ye?"
15401	You tell us he is rich and strong, and has plenty of food to eat; for what then does he come to our land?
15401	and did my path lie to the west, not east after all?
15401	and had not my baggage undergone confiscation( it is a new name for an old thing)?
15401	and who was he?
15401	and you now want to get out to the West?
15401	answered the American;"why, you ai n''t sick, air you?"
15401	do they not themselves break the peace when it is made, and is not the war as often commenced by the Crees as by the Blackfeet?"
15401	do you want us to starve on the land which is ours?
15401	how many more miles have been taken from that long total of travel?
15401	or was it merely that thing which men call chance, and dreamers destiny?
15401	or was it the Dominion Government to whom the country was in turn retransferred by the Imperial authorities?
15401	the reader will exclaim;"how came Muskeymote to possess boots?
15401	they say,"if it was not for our buffalo where would you be?
15401	to lie down as slaves to the white man, to die away one by one in misery and hunger?
15401	was it the Great Spirit?
15401	was it the Imperial Government who accepted that surrender?
15401	were the dogs always to be the same wretched creatures?
15401	what''s to hinder it from falling?"
15401	when the Great Spirit could not speak, did He not still point out where His children should live?"
15401	who sent him here?
15401	who that has ever beheld that superb rush of water will forget it?
15401	why did they not come up and tell him what they wanted, and what they were going to do for him, and ask him what he wished for?
15401	why not?
12874	, notHow easy?"
12874	And of these, which is the greater?
12874	Could n''t you show some respect?
12874	Do they?
12874	Do you like these?
12874	Good? 12874 H.B.C.,"I remark,"are n''t you rather infringing on a right, taking that trade- mark?"
12874	Have you spoken to God this morning?
12874	How old is Ann?
12874	Is Canada loyal to England?
12874	Is it the clang of wild- geese? 12874 Like it?
12874	The world''s record in lying, do you mean?
12874	Was it that fur- pup of the Hudson''s Bay?
12874	Well, a day,_ I_ take it, is as far as you can go without stoppin''--it never gets dark, so how is a man to know what''s a day?
12874	Well, what makes a day?
12874	Well, why do n''t you try? 12874 What are the two greatest things on earth?"
12874	What are them?
12874	What for this fellow, huh?
12874	What in the world do you do after six?
12874	What? 12874 Where did your fathers see this animal?"
12874	Where is it? 12874 Who spoke?"
12874	Why?
12874	You are interested?
12874	You going to make better man, you get Outside-- make him like Emmie- ray?
12874	You like it, do you not?
12874	''Standing, what the blazes do you mean?''
12874	A big Irish policeman is talking to a traveller who has stepped off a transcontinental train, and who asks with a drawl,"What makes Winnipeg?"
12874	A scoffer at my elbow grins,"Why should they bother to dig wells?
12874	A smart young man from Toronto filtered in one day to Chipewyan, and asked the old blacksmith,"Came from the Old Country, did n''t you?
12874	And his working partner?
12874	And is n''t it Caesar himself who declares,"Better be first in a little Iberian village than second in Rome?"
12874	And the Midnight Sun?
12874	And the fellow- passengers?
12874	And the priest?"
12874	And what man dare pronounce on the purity of another?
12874	And what of the men who followed the gleam?
12874	Are not oil and whalebone drugs in the market?
12874	Are there as good fish in the sea as have come out of it?
12874	Are these Eskimo, Christians?
12874	Are they_ civilised_?
12874	Are we so sure of results that we are in a position to force our rule upon the Eskimo?
12874	As Count von Hammerstein says,"What means a camel to a Cree?
12874	As he sees us digging out our tents and dunnage, the porter asks,"Then yer not comin''back?"
12874	As man and beast returned wearily in the evening, the teachers asked,"Well, what happened to- day, Charlie?"
12874	Asked why she thought so, she replied,"You have been down to the land of the caribou, eh?
12874	Being told that ladies are on board, he breathlessly asks,"What colour?"
12874	But what could I do?"
12874	But why is it cruder to enjoy seal''s brains_ â la vinaigrette_, than to tickle our taste with brains of the frolicking calf?
12874	But why?
12874	CHAPTER XIII FORT MACPHERSON FOLK"I have drunk the Sea''s good wine, Was ever step so light as mine, Was ever heart so gay?
12874	Calling across to the white man, Oo- vai- oo- ak said,"How is it, brother, have you any fish?"
12874	Can I offer"( politely)"to exhilarate you ladies with vanilla?"
12874	Can anything compare with the dear delights of travelling when you do not know and nobody knows just what lies round the next corner?
12874	Can we ever forget the generous kindness extended to us within these walls?
12874	Can you tell me how long it will take, what it will cost, and how I make my connections?"
12874	Chimerical?
12874	Compelling is the association of ideas, and the thought grips one that muskrat_ must_ taste as domestic rats( are rats domestic?)
12874	Did it pay?
12874	Did n''t you faint with the awful pain?"
12874	Do we wonder that Indians worship the great forces of Nature?
12874	Faint, me?
12874	For instance, if you say to Roxi,"Was n''t that a grey goose we heard overhead?"
12874	For is not the coming of the treaty party the one event of the Fond du Lac year?
12874	Hard luck?
12874	Has she not gained in both kudos and capital?
12874	Have we not all the tame nights of the after- days for slumber?
12874	Have you got any whiskey?"
12874	He spelled it out letter by letter,''H- a- g- a- r,--what was the matter with him?''
12874	Heathens?
12874	How about their families, the camp of waiting ones left behind in the woods?
12874	How can a man, a tribe, a people, hope to escape?
12874	How cold does it get?
12874	How did she happen to break away from the bonds that limit and restrain most Red brides?
12874	How did she happen?
12874	How do the people of Macpherson divide into day and night their largesse of light?
12874	How does it work out?
12874	Into what land are they drifting?
12874	Is it not Pliny who gives us a delightful account of Hippo''s enamoured dolphin?
12874	Is it not sufficient glory to say,"On the Peace River we_ had_ a lobstick"?
12874	Is it the Indian''s yell, That lends to the voice of the North- wind The tones of a far- off bell?"
12874	Is it too daring a conjecture to trace in these, which Eskimo men so sedulously cherish and resolutely refuse to talk about, a religious significance?
12874	Is n''t it Johnson who says,"I love to browse in a library"?
12874	Is she an outcast among her people?
12874	Is the fur- trade diminishing?
12874	Is this American invasion to be feared politically?
12874	It was of men such as Kennedy that Kipling warns,"Do not expect him to speak, has he not done the deed?"
12874	Its foundation reaches back to when the Second Charles ruled in England,--an age when men said not"How cheap?"
12874	May I close with a purely personal note?
12874	Meanwhile his flesh has become mine, and what will happen to us both on the final resurrection day?"
12874	Mentally and morally, what type will prevail?
12874	One Sunday was review day, and this question arose:"And how did God punish Adam and Eve for their disobedience?"
12874	One is inclined to ask with suspicion,"Is naming a lost art?"
12874	Physically, what will be the result?
12874	Shall I dig them out for you?"
12874	Should the most valuable fox that runs be called a black- fox, or a silver- fox?
12874	So he said to Carlton,"Did you ever write a story?"
12874	The Eskimo has proven a valued aid to this industry; how has the intrusion of the whites into his ancestral sea- domain affected the Eskimo?
12874	The causes?
12874	The daintiest of dainty slippers calls forth the question,"Where are you going to find the Cinderella for these?"
12874	The elements that compose it?
12874	The most incongruous lot that Fate ever jostled together into one corner,--who are they?
12874	The one at the bow( does a log have a bow?)
12874	The one conjecture round the bar and in the home is,"When will the rabbits run this year?"
12874	The scientist, interested, queried,"And do you do the same when you go duck- hunting or goose- hunting or when you are after seal?"
12874	The second sturgeon- head carries seven members of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, jolly laughing chaps, for are not they, too, like us, off duty?
12874	The two gents met next Christmas in New York, and the Yankee he sez,''And how did you like the bath?''
12874	The_ Primrose_ from stem to stern is not big enough to swing a cat in, but who wants to swing a cat?
12874	To what end?
12874	Up in Edmonton the Galicians( Ruthenians?)
12874	Was it worth while?
12874	Watching, fascinated, the lightning play of the machine,"Much hard that, I think, harder than bead- work, eh?"
12874	We have M''Clure''s record of the incident and the little girl''s questioning wonder,--"Of what animal is this the skin?"
12874	We question,"Are you not lonely, especially in the winter?"
12874	We rest, so far as the mosquitoes think it proper we should rest, on a bed of reindeer moss(_ cladonia rangiferina_?
12874	We walked on down the stairs to the next landing in silence, when he turned to me with,"And you taught school-- for twen- ty five years?"
12874	What are the books which this sub- Arctic library sent out?
12874	What causes the changed standard?
12874	What did Henry the Fifth say on the eve of Agincourt,--"For he to- day who sheds his blood with me shall be my brother"?
12874	What did we find there?
12874	What did you think of Toronto?"
12874	What do they learn?
12874	What do we do with baleen?
12874	What has the policeman''s hard wheat done for Winnipeg?
12874	What haunts us as we look at the white houses, that crescent beach of pinkest sand?
12874	What have we?
12874	What is a whale?
12874	What is the highest price ever paid for a fox- skin?
12874	What is then the ice- widow''s condition?
12874	What is this choice tidbit?
12874	What is whale- gum like?
12874	What made the charm of this life to these men?
12874	What matter all the creeds that come and go, The many gods of men?
12874	What more would you?
12874	What more would you?
12874	What of Inspector Pelletier, Walker, Joyce, and Conway, essaying the traverse from Resolution to Hudson Bay?
12874	What of the new Canadian who will step out?
12874	What other changes is the yearly presence of American whalers among them making in Eskimo evolution?
12874	What then must we call these splendid fellows so full of integrity and honour, whose every impulse is a generous one?
12874	What were the"libraries"in which this Arctic Apostle did his work?
12874	When we place this delightful trait alongside the fish- stories we are familiar with, who would seek to change the heathen?
12874	When we run this line of 55 ° westward what do we strike in Asia?
12874	When we used to sit on uneasy school- benches and say our"joggafy"lesson, what did that term spell for us?
12874	When you ask them why they came to America, they say,"Did not our Lief Ericcson discover this continent, why should n''t we come?"
12874	Where did the Eskimo get his versatile ability?
12874	Who are these people, and whence came they?
12874	Who can tell what they whisper to him of the sweet Alsace so far away?
12874	Who hungers for whitefish- stomachs or liver of the loche?
12874	Who is this patient?
12874	Who knows what possibilities may be buttoned up under that ragged jacket?"
12874	Who shall say?
12874	Who shall say?
12874	Who would envy kings?
12874	Who would napkins bear, or finger- bowls?
12874	Who would worry about mosquitoes with that splendid spectacular of the Grand Rapids at our feet?
12874	Why attempt the impossible?
12874	Why had the allowance of Mrs. Blueskin( née Running Rabbit) been exceeded?
12874	Why should I enter the lists and take up icy spear for my Eskimo fellow British subject?
12874	Why should we not be happy?
12874	Why so?
12874	Will he hold up?
12874	Will he take to a gully?
12874	Will there be any left?
12874	Would you like to see the letters that_ The Teaser, The Twin, Johnny Little Hunter_, and_ Mary Blue Quill_ are sending out to their parents?
12874	You teach it to me, eh?
12874	[ Illustration: Farthest North Football] What of the little girls?
12874	[ Illustration: Roxi and the Oo- vai- oo- ak Family] How does the young wife fit in?
12874	[ Illustration: Sir William Van Horne, First President of the Canadian Pacific Railway] The Americanisation of Canada?
12874	[ Illustration: Smith''s Landing]"How did Smith''s Landing get its name?"
12874	[ Illustration: Two Little Ones at Herschel Island] Is there much money in whales to- day?
12874	[ Would Mr. Roosevelt second this?]
12874	but"How good?
12874	but"How well?"
5895	Afraid of me?
5895	Ah, Kazan, what in the name of the saints is that?
5895	Am I pretty, Mélisse?
5895	And NOW what do you think of your Jean de Gravois?
5895	And NOW what if Jan Thoreau still feels that the curse is upon him?
5895	And did you ever see me run any faster?
5895	And if there was business to do-- important business, m''sieur, would it not be best to go to Le Commissionaire?
5895	And mine?
5895	And not for a friend?
5895	And not here?
5895	And that-- is all?
5895	And then-- what?
5895	And they would do business there-- important business?
5895	And were you sorry I ran away from you?
5895	And will they take me?
5895	And you are going back into the south?
5895	And you-- I will find you again?
5895	And-- and Jean de Gravois, the chief man?
5895	Are you going so soon, Jan?
5895	Are you growing old, too, Jan?
5895	Boy, wo n''t you tell me who you are, and why you came that night?
5895	But I say, Mélisse--"Are the dogs ready?
5895	Can you blame him, Jean? 5895 Could it happen?"
5895	Did I not say that Jan had waited too long?
5895	Did she send you?
5895	Do I?
5895	Do n''t you understand? 5895 Do you know that you are beautiful?"
5895	Do you mean that, Jan Thoreau? 5895 Do you play much?"
5895	Do you suppose she would begin in French?
5895	Do you think I was?
5895	Do you think so, Brother Jan?
5895	Ees she not ceevilize?
5895	Even the things you played when I was a baby?
5895	For me alone, Iowaka?
5895	For who you fight at ze Great Bear?
5895	For who you fight at ze Great Bear?
5895	For who you fight?
5895	Gravois, will you shake hands with me?
5895	Great Heaven, what is the matter?
5895	Has MacVeigh put in his new trap- line?
5895	Has anything come between you and Jan?
5895	Have you drunk any other than mine since years ago at Churchill and York Factory?
5895	Have you forgotten, Jan Thoreau? 5895 He is not going-- to leave-- the post?"
5895	How could I ever get tired with you watching me run, Mélisse?
5895	How do you know, brother?
5895	How is Mrs. Gravois, and the little Gravois-- and Mélisse?
5895	How is it?
5895	How long has the red flag been up?
5895	I ca n''t imagine how a girl would look with golden hair; can you, Jan?
5895	I can''t-- unless--"What, m''sieur?
5895	I see it? 5895 If one might have the oath broken, and not do it himself, what then?"
5895	Into the South, m''sieur?
5895	Is it because you are afraid that Mélisse will like him?
5895	Is it not beautiful, my Iowaka?
5895	Is n''t it a glorious morning, Jan? 5895 Is n''t that the way we have played it ever since I can remember?
5895	Is she not worth it?
5895	Is this not the glorious world, with the sun just rising off there, and spring only a few days away? 5895 It means that one will be for ever damned unless he confesses to a priest soon after, does n''t it ma chérie?
5895	It was a long time ago, was n''t it?
5895	Jan Thoreau, what if I should break my oath-- and tell Mélisse?
5895	Jean de Gravois wonders if Jan Thoreau understands?
5895	Jean, would n''t you do as I am doing? 5895 Looks like a fight, does n''t it, Jan?
5895	M''sieur, how far have you gone-- WITH HER?
5895	NOW what do you think of him, my beautiful one?
5895	Never, Jean?
5895	Now do you understand?
5895	Now what do you think of me, brother Jan?
5895	Over the Nelson House trail?
5895	Shall I give you my best wishes, Jan Thoreau? 5895 Shall I strike a light, m''sieur?"
5895	She will soon be a woman, did you say, Jan Thoreau? 5895 Signify-- what?"
5895	Since when, Mélisse?
5895	Some day I will do a great deal more for you than that, Mélisse, and then--"What?
5895	Tell me, why?
5895	Tell me-- tell me--he heard Dixon pant eagerly,"did she send you to hunt for me, Thoreau?"
5895	That I love him?
5895	That is what my people believe, Jean; and if I have given my soul to you, why should I not break oath for you?
5895	That was your sledge-- out there?
5895	The officers of the great company are at Winnipeg, and Le Commissionaire, are they not, m''sieur?
5895	Then you would have taken up with some foreigner if I had remained in the Athabasca country another year or two?
5895	They are all beautiful over there?
5895	To- day is your birthday, Jan-- yours and mine, mine and yours-- and we will always have it that way-- always-- won''t we, Jan?
5895	Was it not right for me to break my oath to the Blessed Virgin and tell Mélisse why Jan Thoreau had gone mad? 5895 Was n''t that the night we heard the wolves howling behind us?"
5895	What are you fighting about, Gravois? 5895 What are you going to do to- day, Jan?"
5895	What camps, m''sieur?
5895	What did you mean, Jan Thoreau, by running away from me like that?
5895	What if Iowaka had been here then?
5895	What if the birds tell him what happened out there on the trail?
5895	What is it?
5895	What is this?
5895	What?
5895	When Mélisse is a little older, should we not go with her into the South?
5895	Where are you going-- from here?
5895	Which will it be? 5895 Who are they?"
5895	Why are you going away the day after to- morrow-- two weeks before the others? 5895 Why have you been crying?"
5895	Why?
5895	Will you care for the dogs, Henri?
5895	Will you have breakfast with me?
5895	Will you stay with the little Mélisse and me?
5895	Will you take me with you?
5895	Will you take me?
5895	Will you wait a moment?
5895	Wo n''t you play for me, Jan?
5895	You come from Churchill?
5895	You did not see it?
5895	You have been there?
5895	You have never been down before?
5895	You hear the music in the skies-- now, my Mélisse?
5895	You saw it?
5895	You swear it?
5895	You were glad that I pummeled the stranger, then?
5895	You will come to supper, Jan?
5895	You will never tell what you read in the papers?
5895	You would n''t run as fast for me now, would you?
5895	Ah, would he ever forget that look?
5895	And NOW do you understand why I did not tell Mélisse of this letter, ma chérie?
5895	And after that-- after he had done this thing, what would there remain in life for Jan Thoreau?
5895	And besides, do you not suppose that Jan would like to see ME?"
5895	And did I not follow the trail that staggered down the mountain, while Iowaka brought you back to life?
5895	And did n''t she HATE the Englishman all of the time?
5895	And did not Mélisse do as I told that fool of a Jan that she WOULD do?
5895	And did you ever see hair that shines so, like the top- feathers of a raven who''s nibbling at himself in the hottest bit of sunshine he can find?
5895	And if she is not a woman at thirty, with two children-- God send others like them!--when will she be, I ask you?"
5895	And if there is no priest nearer than four hundred miles, it is a dangerous thing to do, is it not?
5895	And what will you do when I get to be a woman, Jan-- which will be very soon, you say?"
5895	And when I came to it, was it not the dead body of the missioner from Churchill?
5895	And when I came to the lake, did I not see something black out upon it, like a charred log?
5895	Before he could answer she added mischievously:"Did you see any fairies at Churchill or York Factory?"
5895	Blessed saints, man, but is she not growing more beautiful every day?"
5895	Can you not speak, my raven- haired angel?"
5895	Did n''t you come from there, or there, or there?"
5895	Did you ever see a figure like that, Jan Thoreau?
5895	Did you know that he was going to Nelson House?"
5895	Do brothers love their sisters less as they grow older?"
5895	Do you mean to give the knife- challenge to one who has staked his life for you and who loves you as a brother?"
5895	Do you not believe that about the sins of the fathers falling upon others?
5895	Do you remember when you last cut my hair?"
5895	Do you suppose we''ll ever go to Churchill together, Jan, and ride on a wonderful ship like that?"
5895	Do you understand, boy?
5895	Do you understand, m''sieur?
5895	Do you wish me to take back what I gave to you then?"
5895	Does any one know but you and me?"
5895	Does it signify?"
5895	Eh, Jan Thoreau?"
5895	Eh?
5895	Faintly she said:"I''ve kept your dinner for you, Jan. Why did n''t you come sooner?"
5895	God in Heaven, can you not guess what happened, m''sieur?
5895	Good God, do n''t you understand?"
5895	Has he told you more?"
5895	He straightened like a spring and turned, to Jan."Did you meet the strange team?"
5895	How long did you travel before you made this camp?"
5895	I say, what better could there be than that?"
5895	I wonder what bad spirit has come into my Jean?"
5895	If there is anything Jean de Gravois can do?"
5895	If you don''t--""Why?"
5895	Is it a crime up here to kiss a pretty girl?"
5895	Is it larger than the city that is called Winnipeg?"
5895	Is n''t that fair?"
5895	Is n''t there room for two?"
5895	It was silly, was n''t it?"
5895	Jan Thoreau is no-- what you call heem?"
5895	Jan, have you seen my new lynx- skin cap?"
5895	M''sieur, am I right?
5895	Mon Dieu, what can a man do to make himself great in the eyes of his wife?"
5895	SOMETHING sent you-- SOMETHING-- don''t you understand?
5895	Shall I open the door so that we can hear it better?"
5895	Shall we hurry back, Mélisse, and see if he has brought our books and violin- strings?"
5895	Should he warn Jean de Gravois that a company officer was investigating the disappearance of the missionary?
5895	Sloughing in the trail, bleeding at every foot, would they still drag their burden beyond the reach of his vengeance?
5895	The one with golden hair?"
5895	The stranger sat down in the chair next to Jan."From the camps?"
5895	Under his breath he whispered, as he made pretense of looking at Jan''s hand:"Le diable, do you want to tell HIM?"
5895	Was it not right, I say?
5895	Was it the blessed angels coming for his Mélisse?
5895	Was n''t that strange?"
5895	Was that an echo he heard?
5895	What better than that, eh?
5895	What do you say to going back with me, Jan?"
5895	What do you say, Mélisse?"
5895	What do you think of your Jean de Gravois and his country now?"
5895	Whom have you out from Lac Bain?"
5895	Why ca n''t you forget?"
5895	Why could not he go to school for Mélisse, and store up treasures which in time he might turn over to her?
5895	Why did n''t you sleep until breakfast was ready?"
5895	Why is it, do you suppose?"
5895	Will it be right?"
5895	Will you come?"
5895	Will you help me with this?"
5895	Will you take the bag, or will you never again come back to Lac Bain?"
5895	Would n''t you have done as much for Iowaka?"
5895	Would the dogs beat him out?
5895	Would you do that much again?"
5895	You are sure that you would break oath for none but me?"
5895	You have been here-- all night?"
5895	You make the best coffee in the world, Mélisse?"
5895	You remember?"
5895	You saw-- Cummins-- the factor?"
5895	cried Jan."Mon Dieu, m''sieur-- does she not love you?"
29686	''Then what shall the Dacotahs do?'' 29686 Afraid?"
29686	And what do you imagine?
29686	And when we say we will not do a thing, you know that we will keep our promise?
29686	Are you all right?
29686	Are you not coming with us?
29686	Asleep? 29686 But how do you know that you are obeying the totem?"
29686	But suppose they come back in our absence?
29686	But suppose we come upon a camp of half- breeds, as you suggested? 29686 But what of the others-- your father and mine?"
29686	By that you mean that you want to come into the teepee?
29686	Can the pale- face look upon it without fear? 29686 Can you hold out for a bit longer?
29686	Can you not smell it?
29686	Captives?
29686	Did not Thunder- maker say that these evil spirits have tongues of magic? 29686 Did not the spirit of Thunder- maker speak true?
29686	Did you find out anything while you were away with Haggis?
29686	Did you hear that, Haggis?
29686	Did you hear that--''hungry and tired''?
29686	Do n''t you think it would be well if we were to shoot something?
29686	Do the pale- faces come to insult the great chief of Dacotahs and say that the fiery totem lie? 29686 Do you think that Skipper Mackintosh is going to allow twa laddies like you to go wandering aboot the backwoods when he can guide you?
29686	Do you think that we are going to allow our own people to suffer at the service of a lie? 29686 Does the Red Fox insult the sacred totem of the Dacotahs?"
29686	Does the cut pain you much?
29686	From our fathers?
29686	Haggis hear,was the quiet reply of the native, to which the Scot retorted angrily--"You heard?
29686	Haggis, you''ve got your tomahawk? 29686 Have you been asleep?"
29686	Have you lost it?
29686	How does the head feel now?
29686	How far is it to this Pleasant Valley, as it is called?
29686	How would it be if I were to stay here, in case he comes this way?
29686	How would it be if we were to lay him in that little hollow and cover him with big stones?
29686	I wonder if they have missed their way?
29686	I wonder what he means by that?
29686	I wonder what it can be? 29686 I wonder where they have come from and why they have congregated in this particular tent?"
29686	If? 29686 Is it a success?"
29686	Is it-- dangerous?
29686	Is not Thunder- maker great medicine himself? 29686 Is this how the Dacotahs treat the stranger in their tents?"
29686	It can not be so, lest you return to the waters from whence you came----"Oh, that''s it, is it?
29686	It hardly seems probable that---- What''s that?--Over there in the centre?
29686	It would gladden the eyes of the pale- faces to see their papooses by another sun?
29686	Letter?
29686	Lost-- tired-- hungry?
29686	Lost? 29686 Matter?"
29686	Mean?
29686	Mighty Hand send Thunder- maker?
29686	My white brothers have papooses, they say to Mighty Hand?
29686	My white brothers in the tent of Thunder- maker? 29686 Of course they will be able to find their way back to Edmonton, when they see that there is no hope of our returning----""_ No_ hope?"
29686	Oh, he would, would he?
29686	Oh, that''s it, is it? 29686 Perhaps they are with other Indians?"
29686	See? 29686 Shall it be that the fiery serpent hear laughing tongues while the hands of the Dacotahs are idle?
29686	Shall it be, brothers, that the great medicine of the Dacotahs die before arrows of the evil spirits?
29686	Sheep? 29686 That is what you wish us to understand, is n''t it, Thunder- maker?"
29686	The Red Fox will blind the trail, that the white boys never follow? 29686 The papooses will never again see their fathers?"
29686	Then the-- the fiery totem-- foolish?
29686	Then what''s to be done?
29686	Then why have you come to us to- night?
29686	Thunder- maker could save-- white brothers-- from fire?
29686	Well, where have you come from?
29686	Were you sent to us by Mighty Hand?
29686	What about wolves?
29686	What do they think we are? 29686 What do you mean?"
29686	What do you take me for-- a savage?
29686	What do you think we ought to do?
29686	What is it? 29686 What is it?"
29686	What is this, brothers?
29686	What is to be done now?
29686	What next, I wonder?
29686	What on earth are we to do?
29686	What on earth can be the meaning of this?
29686	What on earth is it?
29686	What on earth is it?
29686	What''ll happen? 29686 What''s the matter?"
29686	What''s the matter?
29686	What''s to be done? 29686 What''s to be done?"
29686	What''s to be done?
29686	Where are they? 29686 Where in the world have you two laddies been?"
29686	Where?
29686	Which of you two laddies is the one that''s danced down the hillside?
29686	Which? 29686 Who are you, redmen?
29686	Who''s this?
29686	Why have you told us of this, Thunder- maker?
29686	Why, what''s the matter, old man?
29686	Yes-- the white man send paper by hand of Red Fox, but-- but Red Fox foolish; he-- lose letter-- on trail----"But you are_ sure_ you had one? 29686 You feel better now, do n''t you?"
29686	You mean to come with us?
29686	You said that you had come a long trail?
29686	You think it possible that the canoe_ might_ pass the gully unharmed?
29686	You want us to buy our lives for money? 29686 You wonder?"
29686	You''ll wake me as soon as the two hours are up?
29686	You''re no''feared to take a bit o''risk for your friend''s sake?
29686	[ 2]But what has all this got to do with us?"
29686	A pair o''laddies?"
29686	And if not, why did you behave in such a double way?
29686	And what for shall Skipper Mackintosh be afraid?
29686	And when Skipper fails, is there no''the Haggis and Bannock-- a pair o''the finest scouts and trackers that ever set foot in bush or prairie?
29686	And yet, one meenit after, I see you standing there like a daft gowk instead o''hustling for food as fast as your legs can move you?
29686	Are you all right?
29686	Are you dogs, to be beaten to obey the first loud voices?
29686	Beetle?
29686	But Holden did not respond to the greeting, as he demanded--"Does Thunder- maker think that we are fools?
29686	But before another sun they-- they die----""Die?"
29686	But did you not say that they were at the Dacotah village?"
29686	But did you notice how that old warrior examined the knots himself?
29686	But how can we speak in bonds?
29686	But how long would their moment be delayed?
29686	But how to draw the boy from the slough?
29686	But if your people think us spirits, why do they keep us here?
29686	But meantime-- the boys-- I wonder what they are doing now?"
29686	But once there, what would be the result?
29686	But what else could he do?
29686	But----""Well-- but?"
29686	By whom?
29686	CHAPTER IV FRIENDS OR FOES?
29686	Ca n''t we, Alf?"
29686	Ca n''t you see that Bob is lying hurt?"
29686	Can brave white boy forgive poor Indian?"
29686	Can they not feel the poison- tooth break the covering of their flesh?"
29686	Can you do this?"
29686	Can you get a coat under your arms if I send it to you?"
29686	Can you hear me?"
29686	Coming towards us?"
29686	Could it be that they had come too late?
29686	Could it be that, after all, Mackintosh had been mistaken, or that Red Fox had deluded them?
29686	Did he give you one?"
29686	Did he not bring the thunder to prove his great medicine?
29686	Did he not say that no weapon could prevail against those magic words?
29686	Did you hear that?
29686	Did you no''attend to what your freend said-- that Red Fox told him that Mighty Hand would leave for Pleasant Valley by another sun?
29686	Do you see?
29686	Do you think she''s worth skinning?"
29686	Do you think that we could dare to live another hour if we knew that we had pretended to be sent by Him-- and so delude foolish people?
29686	Do you think we are wise to keep quite in the centre of the current?
29686	Do you think we did not hear you piping to those vile serpents of yours?"
29686	Do you want to sleep all your senses away?"
29686	Does either o''you ken anything o''this by chance?"
29686	FRIENDS OR FOES?
29686	Had the savage merely stolen him for some wild purpose-- perhaps to await a ransom?
29686	Has he no weapon to protect himself from magic?"
29686	Has he not made great medicine these many suns?
29686	Has he not many times driven the fever from the camp, till it fled over the prairie like a coyote driven with sticks and dogs?
29686	He say Red Fox face hideous?"
29686	How shall the redman''s eyes see right?"
29686	I suppose you''ve noticed the lights as well as we?"
29686	I suppose, noo, that I''m no''just dreaming?
29686	I''m beginning to think something has happened----""An accident?"
29686	If there''s nothing to shoot, a fellow ca n''t get much of a bag, can he?"
29686	Is this how the redman treats the stranger who would smoke the peace- pipe by our fire?
29686	Is this the way the Dacotahs treat their white brothers when they seek the friendship of your shores?"
29686	Is this the welcome that my braves give to those whom Mighty Hand has received with a smile-- with no arms in his hand, no tomahawk at his belt?
29686	Laddie, laddie, are you forgetting that there''s a Hand that could guide the frailest birch- bark safely through Niagara itsel''?
29686	Look here-- you know that when a pale- face says he will do a thing he will surely do it?"
29686	Man, but I''d sooner have a sniff o''the backwoods----""Than a mouthful of bacon?
29686	No fire shall have their white bodies----""And if we-- refuse-- to do-- this?"
29686	Of course we came out from waters, but what has that to do with the moon, I wonder?"
29686	Or are you children of your rightful chief?
29686	Red Fox come over prairie-- bush-- far-- far----""Oh, you understand English?"
29686	Shall the howling wolf put fear into your hearts, to drag down a prey that he dares not attack alone?
29686	Spirits?"
29686	Strange, was n''t it?"
29686	Surely such a prodigy had never been seen before?
29686	That''s what you are driving at, you cunning old serpent?"
29686	The boys started at the remark, while Alf repeated--"A story?"
29686	The clothes or yourself?"
29686	The man dared not move, for the least motion of a muscle might be sufficient to frighten the deadly little rope of flesh, and then----?
29686	The old man paused, and Arnold jerked in--"Then why on earth raise them?
29686	The soond o''Haggis''s nightingale voice?"
29686	The speaker was all bustle and hurry now, and as the boys followed to render assistance, Bob asked--"Pleasant Valley?
29686	Then he added merrily:"But are you sure that you can stand it?
29686	Then he remarked quaintly:"This is like old times, is n''t it-- you and I out in a scrape together?
29686	Then you mean to go there direct?"
29686	They bury the hatchet and-- my white brother will stay with Red Fox while he go Happy Hunting- ground?"
29686	They were that answer, and the result-- who can say what the consequences would be when falsehood and superstition had a savage people at command?
29686	Too soon?
29686	We did not bid you truss us up with these rawhide thongs?"
29686	We know that--''out of silver waters''--but is anything said about bonds?"
29686	Well, how much do you wish?"
29686	What about the antelope?"
29686	What can that have to do with us?"
29686	What could it be that had such a power to fascinate the whole tribe?
29686	What do you see?"
29686	What do you take me for, I''d just like to know?"
29686	What do you take me for-- a coleopterist?
29686	What does he mean by''out from the silver waters''?
29686	What had happened to his chum?
29686	What has kept them from returning to camp?"
29686	What is the use of lying to us?
29686	What was it?
29686	What would you and I have done if two of our chums had disappeared from camp as we did?"
29686	What''s that?"
29686	Where did you find it?"
29686	Where is he?"
29686	Where?
29686	White dog laugh at Red Fox?
29686	Who is chief of the Dacotahs-- Thunder- maker or Mighty Hand?"
29686	Who thinks o''bacon and coffee on a morning like this?
29686	Who would have believed that these three short months would have changed a fever- wasted body into such a sturdy frame?"
29686	Who''s this?"
29686	Why is the white boy so good?"
29686	Why not let us return?"
29686	Why?
29686	Will you braves suffer this insult to the wearer of the fiery totem?"
29686	You do n''t think that Englishmen would leave a fellow to bleed to death, do you?"
29686	You wo n''t go far from camp before we return, will you?"
29686	You''ll not mind being left alone for a time?
29686	You''re no''by chance just twa o''them muckle moths that''s come into my dream in a make- believe?"
29686	Your faithers went doon the Athabasca, you said?"
29686	_ Who_ are they that dare to revile our sacred sign with mocking eyes and tongues?"
29686	but have you no''ears for the birds, nor nostrils for the scents of Nature?
29686	decided Alf, to which Bob returned, with a sly dig at his chum''s ribs--"''Horns?''
29686	laughed Bob, to which the naturalist replied with scorn, as he indicated the lads to take the opposite end of the tent to roll--"Beetle?
29686	questioned Arnold slowly and seriously, and his companion added:"Yes, if we refuse-- what then?"
6282	Ah, is it not always so?
6282	Am I a fool? 6282 And Tripple?"
6282	And room also?
6282	And the vote let you be a town- councillor?
6282	And then-- after that? 6282 And what did you say?"
6282	And what is it you want to buy from me?
6282	And what was she worth?
6282	And you late ones?
6282	Any telegrams for me?
6282	Are you a musician by trade?
6282	Blown up with what?
6282	Can the Monseigneur cast a spell over them all?
6282	Could you do without the Sarasate?
6282	Did they say what hour?
6282	Do you want to save his life?
6282	Eh, well, what is he after?
6282	Had you the same love of conscience and truth at Radley?
6282	Has this man come here against your will?
6282	Have I succeeded?
6282	Have they been opened?
6282	Have you got a minute to spare, kind sir?
6282	Have you got it again out here-- your own?
6282	He is dead?
6282	Heads I win, tails it''s yours?
6282	Here in Lebanon?
6282	His nose-- how?
6282	How are you feeling, old man?
6282	How do I know what was in my mind? 6282 How do you know we are rich?"
6282	How is he?
6282	How much?
6282	How?
6282	How?
6282	I got drunk-- oh, yes, of course, blind drunk, did n''t I? 6282 I know there was catastrophe, the tumblings of avalanches, but the voice that cried- the soul of a lover, was it?"
6282	If he was your son?
6282	In Lebanon?
6282	In a horse- trade?
6282	In what way?
6282	Is it quiet in both towns?
6282	Is it that those who beat you have to get up early?
6282	Is there harm in that? 6282 Is there no work here for her?"
6282	Is-- is he dead?
6282	It does n''t look like war, does it?
6282	It does n''t matter about the head bandages, but the eyes-- can''t I slough the wraps to- morrow? 6282 It is good enough for you-- almost, eh?"
6282	It went?
6282	It''s announced?
6282	Long enough to hear you play it, Mr.--what is your name, may I ask?
6282	May I speak with you?
6282	My corner lot against double the shares?
6282	No, I ca n''t pay you anything, that''s clear,he said;"but to get your own-- I''ve got some influence out here-- what can I do?
6282	Oh, that''s one of your questions, is it?
6282	Rockwell,Ingolby suddenly asked,"is there any chance of my discarding this and getting out to- morrow?"
6282	She did not tell you she was made my wife those years ago? 6282 Suppose Ingolby is n''t there?"
6282	Taught him his A- B- C- was his dear, kind teacher, eh?
6282	That''s the thing that did it, but where''s the man behind the thing?
6282	That''s what''s the matter with me, then?
6282	That''s your view, is it, Barbazon?
6282	The Monseigneur Lourde? 6282 The gun- shots-- what?"
6282	The sword of the Spirit--"Oh, you want the sword, do you? 6282 Then you got a vote on it?"
6282	There''ll be what?
6282	To play the Sarasate alone to you?
6282	Was ever a tent too full, when the lost traveller stumbled into camp in the old days?
6282	Was it good or bad?
6282	Was it your first town lot?
6282	Well, we need n''t lose any time, but will you have a drink and a smoke first?
6282	Well, what do you think of him?
6282	Well?
6282	What am I?
6282	What brought you to the West?
6282	What danger did you come to warn M. Marchand about?
6282	What did the single cry-- the motif-- express?
6282	What did you mean when you said that Ingolby''s eyes would not feed upon me?
6282	What do you want?
6282	What do you wish?
6282	What else?
6282	What for?
6282	What good would it do if they got ten years-- or one year, if the bridge was blown up? 6282 What happened to the watch?"
6282	What has happened?
6282	What have I done?
6282	What have you seen?
6282	What is it? 6282 What is the rest I know so well?"
6282	What time is it, Jim?
6282	What was the danger?
6282	What was the mare worth?
6282	What''d buy Felix Marchand?
6282	What''s he after? 6282 What''s he going to say?"
6282	What''s his price?
6282	What''s the lot worth now?
6282	What''s your opinion, boss?
6282	What''ve you got to say about it, son?
6282	What''ve you got to say about it? 6282 When did you learn it?"
6282	When do you go over to Manitou again to cut old Hector Marchand''s hair? 6282 When was it they said the strike would begin?"
6282	Where did you think of going from here?
6282	Where have you come from?
6282	Where is he?
6282	Where would they get it?
6282	Who are they?
6282	Who are you to tell me I must go?
6282	Who commits my crimes for me?
6282	Who said it? 6282 Who struck him down?"
6282	Who will kill him?
6282	Who''s for Lebanon?
6282	Who''s for giving Lebanon hell, and ducking Ingolby in the river?
6282	Who''s he?
6282	Who''s the Master of the Lodge?
6282	Why ca n''t he see himself through?
6282	Why did n''t I know that?
6282	Why do n''t you go, as I tell you, Jim?
6282	Why? 6282 Will a wife betray her husband?"
6282	Will my eyes have to be kept bandaged long? 6282 Will you toss for it?"
6282	Yes, but what was the matter with her?
6282	Yes, there was a big house in Montreal?
6282	Yeth-''ir?
6282	You are going to him?
6282	You believe in God Almighty?
6282	You did not know?
6282	You have it here-- at your house here?
6282	You have shown what power you have-- isn''t that enough?
6282	You know the Romany lingo?
6282	You mean you''re going to deny it in the papers?
6282	You said you had come here to get your own-- is your home here?
6282	You see I treated you fairly, and that you''ve been a fool?
6282	You speak French much?
6282	You understand about God?
6282	You want me to know what it''s for?
6282	You wanted to pay me respect, eh?
6282	You will go back to Dennis?
6282	You would n''t?
6282	You''re sure it''s according to Hoyle?
6282	You? 6282 ''But why have the Orange funeral while things are as they are?'' 6282 After that, what?
6282	And the something else-- what?
6282	Are you satisfied?"
6282	Are you sure you got it right?"
6282	Berry, however, said to the still absorbed musician:"Where did you learn to play?"
6282	But had Jethro told all?
6282	But if you go to Manitou to- night, how can you have that fiddler?"
6282	But no-- what was there strange in the man being a Romany and playing the fiddle?
6282	CHAPTER XV THE WOMAN FROM WIND RIVER"What is it?"
6282	Ca n''t you see, my friends, what I''m driving at?
6282	Did he refer to money, or-- was it Fleda Druse?
6282	Did not the world know that he had saved her life?
6282	Did you ever get close to him and try to figure what he was driving at?
6282	Did you ever give that Ingolby a chance to tell you what his plans were?
6282	Did you think I''d put it in a museum?
6282	Do you not see?
6282	Do you think such tomfoolery has any effect in this civilized country?
6282	Do you think you could make a deal with Felix Marchand?
6282	Does he preach as well as that?"
6282	Eh?"
6282	Had it anything to do with Gabriel Druse and his daughter?
6282	Had she not her own trouble to face?
6282	Had these disguises to do with Fleda-- with his Romany lass?
6282	Have you got one?"
6282	He had noticed the old man straighten himself with a spring and stand as though petrified when Ingolby said:"Why do n''t you turn on the light?"
6282	He might speak once, he might speak twice, he might speak thrice, but would it ever be the same as the look that needed no words?
6282	How much did you pay for her?"
6282	How was it that men did not use their chances?
6282	How was it that more throats were not cut in that way?
6282	How would you like to try it?"
6282	I belong-- bagosh, what do you want to ask?
6282	I did n''t, did I?
6282	In the pause Ingolby said to Jethro Fawe,"Play something, wo n''t you?
6282	Ingolby said to him,"Jim, what the devil is this-- finger- bowls in my private car?
6282	Is it Gipsy music?"
6282	Is n''t he good for all day, this one?"
6282	Is n''t it a beauty, Jethro Fawe?"
6282	Is that what M''sieu''Marchand told you?
6282	Is the pain in the head less?"
6282	It flashed into her mind-- what would Max Ingolby think of such a thing?
6282	May we use your back parlour?"
6282	Or was he a tool of Felix Marchand?
6282	Shall I have to give up work for any length of time?"
6282	Shall I see the Master of the Orange Lodge or the Chief Constable for you?"
6282	She did not tell you she was the daughter of the Romany King?
6282	She was beautiful and-- well, who could tell?
6282	So this was the way the swaggering, masterful Gorgio lived?
6282	Soon?"
6282	Suppose they took it into their heads to wreck the place?"
6282	That being so, should my own man turn his head away from me day or night?
6282	That''s what he said, is it?"
6282	There was no child to keep you, and the man that tempted you said he adored you?"
6282	There was silence for a moment in which they moved slowly forward, and then she said:"You were at Barbazon''s last night?"
6282	There''s a bell on the table, is n''t there?"
6282	There''s a snake in the bed of Manitou-- what are you going to do with it?"
6282	They make us learn English, and--""If you do n''t like the flag and the country, why do n''t you leave it?"
6282	This girl would never be his in the way that the others had been, but-- who could tell?--perhaps he would think enough of her to marry her?
6282	To blow up the bridge-- for what?
6282	Want the clothes, too?"
6282	Was he to wear them?
6282	Was it some temperamental thing in him?
6282	Was it the embodied second self of Jethro Fawe, doing the evil that Jethro Fawe, the visible corporeal man, wished to do?
6282	Was it through his fiddling that he was going to find a way to deal with this Gorgio, who had come between him and his own?
6282	Was not humanity alone sufficient warrant for staying by his side?
6282	Was that not what he wanted-- that you should leave him?"
6282	Was the man a Romany, and, if so, what was he doing here?
6282	We''d like to hear him play-- wouldn''t we, Berry?"
6282	Well, is n''t it worth while making the bargain?
6282	Were these disguises for the Master Gorgio?
6282	What could she do to prevent his ruin?
6282	What did the fellow mean?
6282	What do you want at the end of it all?
6282	What do you want to say to me?"
6282	What does he say?"
6282	What is it?"
6282	What was it?
6282	What were they for?
6282	What woman could have designs upon a blind man?
6282	Where is the Romany''s home?
6282	Who can tell?
6282	Who was there at one with him in all his deep designs, in all he had done and meant to do?
6282	Who was there that loved him?
6282	Who would have hinted at shame, if she had taken him to her father''s tan or gone to his tan and tended him as a man might tend a man?
6282	Who''s going to stand it?
6282	Who''s the cause?
6282	Why Arabic-- why''kowadji''?"
6282	Why should the world babble?
6282	Why was it that now she could never think of the lost and abandoned Romany life without thinking also of Jethro Fawe?
6282	Will you come?"
6282	Will you see to it, Rockwell?"
6282	Would he need it, robbed of sight and with his life- work murdered?
6282	Yet had she not the right of common humanity?
6282	Yet what had she to do with it, after all?
6282	Yet would he wish it?
6282	You gabble of conscience and truth, but is n''t it a new passion with you-- conscience and truth?"
6282	You have money and brains; why not use them to become a leader of those who will win at last, no matter what the game may be?"
6282	You have the gift of getting hold of the worst men here, and you have done it; but wo n''t you now master them again in the other way?
6282	You think there''s something else that''ll be good for me?
6282	You understand, Jim?"
6282	You understand?
6282	You want the sword, eh?"
6282	You''ll keep me posted as to anything important?"
6282	You''ll not forget the wig-- you''ll bring it round yourself?"
6282	Your home and country''s a good way from here, eh?"
4702	About-- Black Roger?
4702	Am I not right, M''sieu Carrigan? 4702 An''you promise give me zat fight, w''en you are strong?"
4702	And Carmin Fanchet?
4702	And Marie- Anne?
4702	And YOU, until the last-- did you not fight to have her put behind prison bars with her brother?
4702	And YOU?
4702	And he told you it is determined that I shall fight Bateese in the morning?
4702	And one who tries to kill-- who almost succeeds-- what is the penalty for that?
4702	And the other two?
4702	And why-- why should she insist in a matter such as this, which properly should be settled among men?
4702	And you are disappointed, St. Pierre? 4702 And you are willing to wager the point, M''sieu David?"
4702	And you insist, M''sieu David?
4702	And you will forgive me for-- for saying such beastly things to you?
4702	And you will help me up?
4702	And you''ll take me with you?
4702	And you?
4702	And-- Golden-- Hair?
4702	Because I talked about this woman, Carmin Fanchet?
4702	But after I have told you-- what then? 4702 But ze head, m''sieu?"
4702	Did I-- hurt you?
4702	Did he tell you about it?
4702	Did n''t Bateese explain to you last night?
4702	Did n''t Bateese tell you that?
4702	Did you not expect me to return and apologize for leaving you so suddenly this afternoon? 4702 Do I mak''ze word plain so m''sieu compren''?"
4702	Do n''t you realize what has happened? 4702 Do you care?
4702	Do you mind telling me who you are, and where we are going?
4702	Do you see that, Concombre Bateese?
4702	Does ze little partridge rooster keep his claws warm in those in ze winter? 4702 For God''s sake, Audemard-- tell me--""I, m''sieu?
4702	For your husband?
4702	Has she not the sweetest voice in the world, m''sieu? 4702 Have you seen Bateese this morning?"
4702	Her camp?
4702	Home--?
4702	How are you, David?
4702	I ask you,said he,"if you would really stake your life in a matter such as that?
4702	I do n''t mind telling you it is going to be difficult for me to do that-- because-- well, this is a most unusual situation, is n''t it? 4702 I say, is there another woman like her in the world, m''sieu?"
4702	I was thinking, Bateese-- what will happen to me if you get me in those arms when we fight? 4702 I wonder,"she said in a low voice,"what Roger Audemard''s own story might be if he were here to tell it?"
4702	I? 4702 Is he an old man?"
4702	Is it true that St. Pierre can not whip you, Bateese?
4702	Is it true that you have given your word to fight Bateese?
4702	Is that why you have given your men orders to kill me if I try to escape?
4702	It does n''t hurt so much now, does it?
4702	It would n''t be fair to tell you, would it?
4702	Joe, what do you say-- shall you and I return and put up a REAL fight for them?
4702	May I?
4702	PAR LES MILLE CORNES DU DIABLE, you t''ink Bateese lie, m''sieu? 4702 Shall we be waiting long?"
4702	She is your wife, Audemard, is it possible you do n''t love her?
4702	She says that I am to make no effort to leave this bateau-- that I am to be killed if I try to escape? 4702 Somet''ing ver''funny once more, is eet-- w''at?"
4702	St. Pierre prefers these-- on occasions,she said,"Do you?"
4702	St. Pierre say no man make beeg noise at-- what you call heem-- funeral? 4702 St. Pierre, do you lie?
4702	Tell me, did she not fight?
4702	Then I am a prisoner? 4702 Then-- you judged her without absolute knowledge of fact?
4702	This-- this Roger Audemard-- if you catch him-- what will you do with him?
4702	W''at you say, m''sieu?
4702	We have moved from the tar- sands?
4702	Well, what did you think of it, comrade?
4702	What have you done to Marie- Anne-- your wife?
4702	What!--You dare talk lak that to Concombre Bateese, w''at is great''st fightin''man on all T''ree River? 4702 When will this man St. Pierre come to see me?"
4702	Who is the other?
4702	Why are they not camping over here with us?
4702	Why do you say''almost''?
4702	Why is it impossible?
4702	Why is it that you sit in darkness?
4702	Why no light over there in the corner, and why sing that death- song to chase away the devil when there is no devil near?
4702	Why not En Roulant ma Boule, my sweet Jeanne? 4702 Why not come out squarely, honestly, like men?
4702	Why play like little children, M''sieu Carrigan?
4702	Why''madame,''when I have given you permission to call me''Marie- Anne''?
4702	Will you bring me my pack and clothes in the morning? 4702 Will you eat-- now?"
4702	With these?
4702	Yes?
4702	You are not hurt-- badly?
4702	You are surprised? 4702 You believe you are going to hang me?"
4702	You had an idea, M''sieu David?
4702	You have not gone to bed, m''sieu?
4702	You lak ze fight, m''sieu?
4702	You love all that, m''sieu?
4702	You made them?
4702	You mak''guess, eh?
4702	You mean that I must make my own guess?
4702	You mean?
4702	You see somet''ing ver''fonny, m''sieu?
4702	You understand, David? 4702 You would do that?"
4702	You would stake your life?
4702	An''you will w''ip heem, eh, m''sieu?
4702	And I am wondering-- after they do happen-- if you will care so very much?"
4702	And I''m going to ask you, M''sieu David, will you play square with me?
4702	And St. Pierre?
4702	And always, day and night, he is asking that same question,''Has any one seen Black Roger Audemard?''
4702	And as for a wager--""Yes-- what have you to wager?"
4702	And for the first time he asked himself another question, Where was the man, St. Pierre?
4702	And had Marie- Anne done that?
4702	And he heard again the mad monotone of Andre''s voice, crying plaintively,"HAS ANY ONE SEEN BLACK ROGER AUDEMARD?"
4702	And if that was conceivable, what had they done with Marie- Anne?
4702	And in his head a voice seemed to cry out to him,"What did Carmin Fanchet ever do to you?"
4702	And my men?
4702	And on top of that disgrace-- you insist that I pay the wager?"
4702	And she did n''t wait to bandage ME up, did she?"
4702	And the next?"
4702	And then,"Will you light the lamps, M''sieu David?"
4702	And tonight-- now-- was she with St. Pierre, waiting as they had waited last night for the rising of the moon?
4702	And what did you know about Black Roger Audemard?"
4702	And where was Marie- Anne?
4702	And you-- in my place-- what would YOU do, m''sieu?"
4702	Are you a little glad, Marie- Anne?"
4702	Are you coming with me to the proue, m''sieu?"
4702	Are you sure she said that?"
4702	Are you through questioning me, M''sieu David?
4702	But I blame no one, except--""Carmin Fanchet?"
4702	But did she know more than that?
4702	But what was his own struggle compared with this tragedy which St. Pierre was now facing?
4702	But why ask you questions if you wo n''t answer them?"
4702	But why that senseless play of falsehood?
4702	But why the deuce had n''t she brought up his pack?
4702	But why, when she saw his eyes open a little later, had she cried out her gratitude to God?
4702	But-- tell me!--Could you see?
4702	COULD she forget?
4702	Can you guess why?
4702	Can you suggest a better way-- between men like you and me?"
4702	Did I promise I would not kill you and sink your body to the bottom of the river?
4702	Did I say I would let you go?
4702	Did she feel that shame as he was feeling it?
4702	Did she think he was a scoundrel?
4702	Did you ever hear a sweeter or as sweet?
4702	Did you ever hear a sweeter voice?"
4702	Did you hear?
4702	Did you sleep well, M''sieu Carrigan?"
4702	Do n''t you know that according to every law of God and man I should arrest you and give you over to the Law?
4702	Do n''t you?"
4702	Do you agree?"
4702	Do you comprehend me, m''sieu?
4702	Do you hold anything against her?"
4702	Do you recall that I gave you any other guarantee, M''sieu Carrigan?
4702	Do you understand, m''sieu?
4702	Do you?"
4702	Ees it zat?"
4702	Eh, coq de bruyere?
4702	Eh, shall we mak''ze bargain?"
4702	HAS ANY ONE SEEN BLACK ROGER AUDEMARD?"
4702	Had Black Roger turned a clever coup by leaving his wife there, while he came on ahead of the bateau with Carmin Fanchet?
4702	Had St. Pierre been making a fool of him?
4702	Had she been his friend, using all her influence to protect him, because her heart was sick of the environment of which she was a part?
4702	Had she forgotten?
4702	Have n''t you anything to say?"
4702	Have you heard of wan garcon named Joe Clamart, m''sieu?
4702	He was silent for a moment, then said,"I raved about a number of things when I was sick, did n''t I?"
4702	Hesitate?
4702	How do I know?
4702	How had Bateese turned the trick?
4702	How much did she know?
4702	If St. Pierre was Black Roger, why would he confess to that fact simply to pay a wager?
4702	If he had in him the desire to kill St. Pierre now, might not St. Pierre have had an equally just desire to kill him?
4702	If she believed it, why did she not treat him a bit more considerately?
4702	Is it a go?"
4702	Is it not possible for a big heart like mine to do that, m''sieu?"
4702	Is it not so, m''sieu?
4702	Is it not so, m''sieu?"
4702	Is it not so?
4702	Is it not so?
4702	Is it not so?"
4702	Is it not so?"
4702	Is it possible that you do n''t comprehend my own duty?
4702	Is it?"
4702	Is n''t that fair?"
4702	Is she sleepin''over there-- in the camp?"
4702	Is that it, Bateese?"
4702	Is that it?
4702	Is that not fair?
4702	Is this another bit of trickery?"
4702	It is not good for you: Bateese, will you tell m''sieu not to talk?"
4702	It was-- a joke?"
4702	Non?
4702	Or ees it zat you grow frighten because ver''soon you stan''up an''fight Concombre Bateese?
4702	Or had they struck aside from the trail?
4702	Or was it the big bateau rocking under his feet?
4702	Or would you rather be alone?"
4702	Oui?
4702	Pierre?"
4702	Pierre?"
4702	So what else can I do?
4702	Some day when St. Pierre comes, will you teach me how to use them?"
4702	Surely you would not break in upon their love- making?"
4702	Tell me if I am right?
4702	The fury died out of his face, but his great hands remained clenched as he said, for David alone,"That was a playful blow, m''sieu?
4702	Then why is it you would be my friend and Roger Audemard''s enemy?
4702	Then, as he bent over the sweep with his great back to David, he chuckled audibly, and said:"Would you go, m''sieu?
4702	WAS THIS MAN ST. PIERRE?
4702	WHY, m''sieu?"
4702	WHY?"
4702	Was he alone in danger?
4702	Was it Bateese, inspired by some sort of malformed humor?
4702	Was it fair or honest to destroy her simply because you thought she might be a partner in her brother''s crimes?"
4702	Was it possible that St. Pierre Boulain was playing a huge joke on him?
4702	Was my head bad?"
4702	Was n''t it splendid?"
4702	Was not that enough?
4702	Wat happen w''en you look t''rough ze glass up there, eh?
4702	Were they smiling and offering him their hands, even as they knew he was about to die?
4702	What I must do?"
4702	What are you going to do next?"
4702	What could be their object in wanting him to believe she was still aboard the bateau?
4702	What could she have done more terrible than I have done?"
4702	What do the Police say about Roger Audemard?"
4702	What had worked the sudden transformation in her?
4702	What is the matter?"
4702	What mad impulse could it be that dragged them still farther into the path of death?
4702	What reason could he have for letting him live at all?
4702	What terrible thing did she do to you, M''sieu?"
4702	What terrible thing did she do to you?
4702	What the deuce did it mean?
4702	What the deuce did prettiness matter in the present situation?
4702	What would he have done in St. Pierre''s place?
4702	What would this man, her husband, think and do if he knew that his wife had given up her bedroom to this stranger?
4702	What would you do?"
4702	Where had Black Roger and the Broken Man gone?
4702	Where is St. Pierre, and when shall we see him?"
4702	Who was it St. Pierre had called sweetheart?
4702	Who was this stranger who was pot- shotting at him with such deadly animosity from the ambush below?
4702	Why did your wife try to kill me behind the rock?
4702	Why do you hesitate?"
4702	Why had Marie- Anne nursed him back to life?
4702	Why had not Bateese killed him?
4702	Why had she labored to save the life she had so atrociously coveted a minute before?
4702	Why you no hit Concombre Bateese, m''sieu?
4702	Why, m''sieu?"
4702	Why?
4702	Why?
4702	Will you also promise not to ask me questions, which I can not answer-- until St. Pierre comes?"
4702	Will you forgive me-- and accept my gratitude?"
4702	Wo n''t you tell me why you shot me, and why that change came over you when you saw me lying there?"
4702	Would any other woman in the world have given her hand like that to the man who had helped to kill her brother?"
4702	Would she confess to him the secret of that precious moment when she had lain close against his breast, her arms about him, her face pressed to his?
4702	Would she reveal EVERYTHING to St. Pierre-- her husband?
4702	Would she tell St. Pierre of the many hours they had spent together?
4702	Would you care for that?
4702	Would you rather put out the lights and go to bed?"
4702	You COMPREN''?
4702	You hear w''at I say?"
4702	You judged her-- as you hinted in your fever-- because she fought so desperately to save a brother who had gone wrong?"
4702	You lissen?
4702	You listen hard w''at I say?"
4702	You love ma belle Jeanne-- Marie- Anne?
4702	You threaten me with death?"
4702	You understan'', m''sieu agent de police?"
4702	You unnerstan''?"
27504	A woman, are ye sure?
27504	Ah,said Carrington, and his voice was very sharp,"you did not consider it necessary to ask my sanction?"
27504	Am I never to speak to thee, lad?
27504	Am I, then, so little as to fear a few inquisitive women? 27504 And is there nothing to be added?
27504	And,said Grace, with a heightened color, and her liquid eyes shining,"is there still nothing else?"
27504	Any one for Elktail? 27504 Are those men badly hurt?"
27504	Are you a friend of the witness Lorimer?
27504	Are you getting up another speech, or trying to freeze there?
27504	Are you going, Ralph?
27504	Are you so old and wise already, Ralph?
27504	Are you speaking for yourself, or for the rest?
27504	Art pledged to marry Miss Carrington of all women, lad? 27504 But is there no hope in the present?--nothing that I can do?"
27504	But why did you let him? 27504 Ca n''t I give you a shakedown in the stable until morning?"
27504	Coombs? 27504 Did it ever strike you, Ralph, that the people who subscribe for statues make a bad choice of their models?
27504	Did you get the grading contract?
27504	Did you notice that he moved as though he had no power in his left side?
27504	Do you believe this infamous libel?
27504	Do you know that shortly after leaving your house he was murderously assaulted as a result of his visit?
27504	Do you know the sheep- faced feeling, Ralph?
27504	Do you realize, Mr. Lorimer, that you are in many ways a lucky man?
27504	Do you think there is any ore worth milling in the Day Spring, Calvert?
27504	Had n''t we better run our line through and mark it off now that we''re here?
27504	Hast gone mad altogether, lad?
27504	Have you any animus against the prisoner Fletcher?
27504	Have you anything to say before I turn you out on the prairie?
27504	Have you lost your reason as well as all sense of duty, Grace?
27504	Have you seen a ghost?
27504	Have you turned religious suddenly, Ralph?
27504	He was to your knowledge threatened?
27504	How do those French- Canadians learn to play like that?
27504	How long do you spend over one? 27504 I promised to look in on Morgan in the saloon; will you join us?"
27504	I''m afraid it''s more than likely, too, that you will object to our putting up the buildings we have in mind anywhere about Carrington?
27504	Is it true that all has been settled satisfactorily?
27504	Is it true?
27504	Is this going to be the end of me?
27504	It is comfortable enough, but, Ralph, did you ever brush it? 27504 May I show you this wonderful township?"
27504	Mr. Lorimer,he said,"will you be kind enough to explain why you are cutting my timber without permission?"
27504	Must I speak twice?
27504	Now are you willing to do it in that way? 27504 Now what''s the matter with running more cattle?
27504	Now, I want only the truth-- you understand these rivers-- could any white man take a canoe down there and through the pool safely?
27504	Now, advise me about those cattle; and is there anything I can do for you?
27504	Only two doors to the place, have n''t you? 27504 Or have you forgotten you told me yesterday that you did not care to go?"
27504	Or his wife?
27504	Seen Colonel Carrington?
27504	Shall we thank Providence for a good conceit of ourselves?
27504	So you decided to dispense with it?
27504	The only question is-- how far from the station are we?
27504	The question is, however, what can you do?
27504	The result?
27504	They have all voted?
27504	We have heard great things,said Johnston;"what did the surveyor say?
27504	Well, Ralph, what is it now?
27504	Well, then, why do n''t you come?
27504	Were you a friend of Thomas Fletcher''s?
27504	What are the duties?
27504	What did he say?
27504	What did that fellow say?
27504	What do you think of that, Lee?
27504	What do you think of your cousin, lass?
27504	What has that to do with thee?
27504	What is it?
27504	What is this beggarly farmer, the nephew of my bitterest enemy, that you should give up so much for him? 27504 What was that?"
27504	What will you do with it?
27504	Where did he learn the trick of it?
27504	Where do you think they have gone?
27504	Where is the site?
27504	Where is your boasted consistency? 27504 Who is this man here, lass?"
27504	Whom are you wanting?
27504	Why did she not speak to either of us?
27504	Why do n''t you go?
27504	Will she have you?
27504	Will they get through?
27504	Will you all turn against me, you dividend- hunting traitors?
27504	Will you come out, and give up Hemlock Jim?
27504	Will you tell me about Canada, Miss Carrington?
27504	Wo n''t you come in, boys, instead of fooling''round outside there in the cold?
27504	Wo n''t you come in?
27504	You are all supplied?
27504	You are hardly a Lancelot, Sir Railroad Builder; and she-- is it a compliment to compare me with Arthur''s faithless Queen?
27504	You have more good friends than you think, Ralph; and it was of service to you, was it not?
27504	You have used those cracked plates since you came here? 27504 You mean to take a vote?"
27504	You''ll take me over now wo n''t you, Lorimer?
27504	''Something nice for a lady?''
27504	''What''s his figure?''
27504	''Who the perdition are you?''
27504	Ah, excuse an unfortunate question-- a difference of opinion most probably?"
27504	Ah, if you are not tired, Miss Carrington, will you take pity on an old friend of yours?
27504	Alice, would n''t that lady take charge of thee while I stay back?"
27504	Am I a low- grade perjurer-- and my friend what he was working round to show?
27504	And did n''t I tell you to use the axe?"
27504	And did n''t the new partner grumble?"
27504	And did you ever ask whether I had plans for thee?"
27504	And do you fancy that I loved you for your prepossessing exterior?
27504	And does she care for thee?"
27504	And it has n''t dawned upon you that you came out in the transition stage-- a grub, or shall we say a chrysalis?
27504	And what right has any unknown person to send money to me?
27504	And while I glanced at her in a bewildered fashion she continued,"Do you, like my father, take my consent for granted?
27504	And would you choose these instead of your natural position as mistress of Carrington?"
27504	Anything would swing round in the eddy, would it not?"
27504	Are not these dark pines grander than any monument?
27504	Are we to hold on to our first ambition, or turn contractors?"
27504	Are you ill?"
27504	Being a trained engineer, I''m working manager, and, as a matter of business, what do I owe you?"
27504	But do n''t you think we are in the meantime drifting into idle sentiment?
27504	But now, sweetheart, how much longer must we wait and wait?
27504	But what about your daughter?"
27504	But what brought you and the others into this desolation?"
27504	But what could be expected?
27504	But where have you been, and how did we pass you?"
27504	Ca n''t you take it in the spirit it''s evidently meant, and be thankful?
27504	Can ye no hear the river roaring to the boulders, and would ye have her wash ye out mangled out o''human image into the bottomless pool?
27504	Could you tell me how far it is to Lone Hollow?
27504	Coyote, even timber wolves, antelope and other deer haunt it, do n''t they?
27504	Did n''t you hire my horses, once?"
27504	Did you meet Miss Carrington on the moor again?"
27504	Do n''t I wish I was coming?
27504	Do n''t back down on one''s partners; kind of mean, is n''t it?
27504	Do n''t heart- break and black, black solitude count anything with you?
27504	Do n''t they pay high wages for my work in Montreal and Winnipeg?
27504	Do n''t you know you''re trespassing?''
27504	Do n''t you see the surveyor is beckoning you?"
27504	Do n''t you think such conduct unbecoming in an elder brother, or any respectable landowner, Lily?"
27504	Do n''t you think we could take the risk?"
27504	Do you feel any easier now?
27504	Do you know that in half an hour I could bring the police on you?"
27504	Do you know we''ve been living on potatoes, tea, and porridge every meal for the last ten days?
27504	Do you know you have cost me two dollars already by your breakages?
27504	Do you remember what you once said to me at Lone Hollow?"
27504	Ever heard me moralizing, Ralph?
27504	Four men with a load between them-- where are the lave o''ye?
27504	Geoffrey, are you mad?"
27504	Good markets and mills, say the city men, but where do the markets come in if you ca n''t get at them?
27504	Grace, to both of us, this is the strangest of wedding presents; but what shall we do with these shares in the Day Spring mine?
27504	Hast told thy cousin Alice about it?"
27504	Have I not seen my brother reveling in them?
27504	Have n''t you realized yet that this undertaking is too big for you?"
27504	Have they no use for the money you would spend in liquor here-- the women who never cried out when they let you go?
27504	Have ye seen a two- horse sleigh?
27504	Have you been fascinating any more young damsels, Ralph?
27504	Have you counted the cost-- hardship, degrading drudgery, and your father''s displeasure?
27504	Have you lost your usual eloquence?"
27504	He saw we were plotting something, and laughed as he said:"Making up your bill?
27504	He was a townsman who had never crossed the Rockies-- and if there are glories like this on earth, what must the everlasting city be?"
27504	He''s a big chestnut, branded small O inside the Carrington C. You''ll be careful with him, wo n''t you?"
27504	He''s no friend o''yours; have ye met that sleigh, and where are ye riding at this unholy hour?"
27504	He, too, possessed a copy of the wretched paper, and, flinging it down before me, said,"Hast seen this, lad?
27504	Here, before these witnesses, tell me again, is it Gospel true?"
27504	How did you leave mother, and the shop?
27504	How much do you call a fair thing for the holding as it stands, bearing in mind our risk in buying what is only the good- will with the owner absent?"
27504	How much maize and oats for the horses?
27504	Hudson, where did you fling that confounded bucket?
27504	I am going back to the farm at Fairmead, and, if she is longing for open air, do you think she would come and keep house for me?"
27504	I dreaded the next question, which came promptly:"And what does the iron- fisted Colonel say as to thee for a son- in- law?"
27504	I even laughed as Harry, meeting me in the doorway, said,"Good heavens, Ralph, what have you been doing?
27504	I had seen very little of him since Harry returned, and taxed him with it, saying:"Have we frightened you away from Fairmead lately?"
27504	I manage the affairs of the Manor, and may I ask what your grocery list came to?
27504	I presume I have the pleasure of addressing him?
27504	I presume you know the fees they charge at both those schools?
27504	I remember that when we discussed the affair later Johnston said,"What did I do it for?
27504	I showed Aline the letter, and she said,"Why do n''t you go?
27504	I spent some time with the latter, who smiled dryly as he said,"Not quite cleaned out yet?
27504	I suppose it is-- hopeless-- absolutely?"
27504	I suppose you are sure the firm he represented is good?"
27504	I suppose you have not heard what caused the quarrel?"
27504	I wonder whether the thought was born when that sunset flamed and flashed?"
27504	I''ve been trying to remedy that disaster-- did you ever wonder where my dividends went to?
27504	I''ve only met one who is always sensible;"and then an idea struck me, and I added quickly:"Are you quite sure Fletcher was n''t in the sleigh?"
27504	If the crop fails?
27504	If you take your share of the five hundred, what is going to educate your brother Reggie and your sister Aline?
27504	Is he here with the fire of bad whisky in him, betting against the banker to win a smile from Jess of Caribou?"
27504	Is it not true that you took her from the service of a railroad hotel and found a house for her on the prairie?"
27504	Is it strange that he has learned a little courtesy?
27504	Is n''t that your view, Harry?"
27504	Is there any means whatever by which I can annul the bargain?''
27504	Is there anything the matter with stopping here?
27504	Is this the lot you would propose for her?
27504	It is n''t poor Minnie''s fault that her husband is what you call a bad egg, is it?
27504	It would be splendid, would n''t it, if you were to find a gold mine?"
27504	It''s a bonanza harvest, and I''ll keep my promise; fifteen dollars a month, is n''t it?
27504	It''s nice to think oneself inflexible, is n''t it?
27504	Just where and how are they waiting?
27504	Kind of religio- political crank, is n''t he?
27504	Lorimer, I wonder, if we knew all, whether we should pity him?"
27504	Lorimer?"
27504	Lorimer?"
27504	May I ask who it is to whom we are so much indebted?
27504	More working beasts?
27504	Mr. Lorimer, of Fairmead, are you not?
27504	No other possible landing place or foothold, is there?
27504	No?
27504	Not seen the whole of your noble self in a glass for two years?
27504	Now tell me if you have any definite plans-- you know how I always used to advise you?"
27504	Now you have come out of the chrysalis-- see?"
27504	Now, I''ve been talking straight-- what have you to say?"
27504	Now, sir, for the space of two minutes will you restrain your impatience and follow us?"
27504	Of course, it sounds ridiculous, but, as Harry says, we do not know everything, and you believe me, do n''t you?"
27504	Of course, you''ll stay with us a week or two?"
27504	Oh, who will with me ride?"
27504	Ralph Lorimer of Orb Mill, where is Minnie Lee?"
27504	Ralph Lorimer, are you sure that it is not poison you are giving me?"
27504	Ralph, is it foolish-- I once supposed it would be so-- that because you have the strength to do these things you make me proud of you?"
27504	Ralph, why do n''t you try a deal in cattle?"
27504	Ralph, wo n''t you help me?"
27504	Ralph, you know how old friends we are, and I have been wondering-- you really must be sensible-- whether I could help her through you?"
27504	Remembering what I told you, have you settled yet what you are going to do?"
27504	Say, do n''t you think you had better ride round and lock up that blamed old Coombs?"
27504	Say, had n''t we better lead our horses?"
27504	Say, what are you going to do with him, sonny?"
27504	Seen no one on the prairie?
27504	Shall I ask the cashier to make out a statement?
27504	Shall I ask your wife before you whether it''s true?
27504	Shall I tell you?
27504	Shall the rich rob us of our children, as they rob us of our bread?"
27504	Shall we be permitted to walk hand in hand through the first thick darkness, darling?"
27504	She is teaching now-- do you know what women are paid for teaching in some private schools?
27504	Sixty yards and a two- foot target, what need for such precautions?
27504	Solid and slow from shoulders to ankles; head-- shall we say that of a gladiator, or a prize- fighter?
27504	Sorry to intrude business, but after all I''m a drummer, and one must earn one''s bread and butter-- see?"
27504	Still, in reference to the latter, is there not a warning about blindly casting?"
27504	Still, tell me, did you dream or imagine anything more?"
27504	Suppose you left your sister alone, and came back to find a half- drunk hobo trying to murder her?"
27504	Sweetheart, could you expect the full duty to her husband from the woman who had signally failed in her duty to others?"
27504	Tell me how you came here, and why you left England, wo n''t you?"
27504	That''s about all, but, if it''s a fair question, did you find any sign of gold?"
27504	The Day Spring was not prospering in such a degree that we could afford to ignore the rumors-- eh, Geoffrey?"
27504	Then I ended slowly,"I wonder whether, even in that case, there would be any chance for me?"
27504	There were other counts against me; and what could a poor man do?"
27504	They ca n''t sell before to- morrow; and you wo n''t be hard on a plundered man, agent?
27504	Thomas Gorst and other names, Will Stephens, and Thomas Fletcher, would you like to glance at this warrant?
27504	Want to revise the item?
27504	Was he a little dark man, or perhaps it was another, rather stout and red- faced?
27504	We should always be forgiving, Ralph, should n''t we?"
27504	Well, I suppose there will be trouble over it; but who is this Marvin?"
27504	What about the dairy?
27504	What answer could I give him after my promise to you?
27504	What are you going to do with us?"
27504	What brought thee after me?
27504	What did you play this confounded trick upon us for, John?"
27504	What do you say, Johnston?"
27504	What is the name of this lunatic?''
27504	What made me do it?
27504	What would this prairie look like if a cloud obscured the moon?"
27504	What''s that?
27504	When I neared it my suspicions were confirmed, for a rough voice hailed me from under the trees:"What are you wanting, stranger?
27504	Where''s my daughter, Minnie Lee, that left her home to follow thee?"
27504	Where''s the man from an English college that used to feel himself better after they talked to him?
27504	Where''s the man with the axe to chop one of these pillars for a battering- ram?
27504	Who can it be?"
27504	Who in the wide world can have sent the money?"
27504	Who the deuce are you-- another of them?''
27504	Who!--Miss Carrington-- is there any one else to look at when she is in the room?"
27504	Who?--oh, General Jackson, how should I remember?
27504	Why are n''t you getting off?"
27504	Why ca n''t your people understand that if a man''s a dead failure over there we do n''t want him?
27504	Why must you stop me then?"
27504	Why should that invertebrate wastrel have turned up to plague us so?"
27504	Why?
27504	Will I take payment for a bit of dried venison, when the Almighty freely gives me all the good fish in the river an''the deer in the woods?
27504	Will you follow me?"
27504	Will you give me Aline?"
27504	Wo n''t get off?
27504	Wo n''t you all walk along and write your names down here?"
27504	Would you like to come with me?"
27504	Would you make this clean, green land like Lancashire or parts of Pennsylvania?"
27504	Would you mind telling me what you expect to do?"
27504	You agree?
27504	You had a long journey-- how much did you get?"
27504	You quite understand what I am saying, Colonel Carrington?"
27504	You remember how he looked when he said that this was his last march?"
27504	You understand-- you once told me you felt it all, and you went out in search of fortune; but what can a woman do?
27504	You will do this, as a favor, wo n''t you?"
27504	You will help me to do what I ought, dearest?"
27504	You wo n''t bear malice?"
27504	You would demand his best from your partner, would n''t you?"
27504	You''ll wish me Godspeed, wo n''t you?"
27504	Your baggage?
27504	are we expected to drink all of this?
27504	is there nothing I can do?
27504	look at that one striding toward us with the air of a general; stamp of blood about him; where did he get it?
27504	why did n''t you come before?"
6357	''And what is that?'' 6357 ''Baking again, Anderson?''
6357	''Did n''t I tell you, you young blackguard, that the grouse- pie was to be kept for Sunday? 6357 ''Do Knisteneux hunt at night, prowling in the bed of a stream?''
6357	''Does the young wrestler want_ another_ wife?'' 6357 ''Has the light- hair got a medicine- bag, or does she speak with spirits, that she has found me so easily?''
6357	''Well, sir''said he,''do you wish to speak to me?'' 6357 Ah, some beads and silks, eh?
6357	All right,cried Harry, suppressing his feelings with a strong effort;"what next?"
6357	An''p''r''aps you''ve heerd tell of his first trip of discovery along the shores of the Polar Sea?
6357	An''please, master,put in Jacques,"when do you mean to let us off from this place?
6357	An''where has''e been took to?
6357	And Misconna?
6357	And did you never see him again?
6357	And did you not undeceive the greenhorn?
6357	And do you intend to do so?
6357	And does Jacques know he is here?
6357	And does she agree?
6357	And how much will that be?
6357	And no one else?
6357	And pray what is_ that_?
6357	And pray, good Redfeather, what did your thoughts tell you?
6357	And pray, how far do you think we may now be from that place?
6357	And the black mare, can he not have that?
6357	And the new horse?
6357	And what of Charley?
6357	And what was the result?
6357	And why not with a red Indian, friend?
6357	And your name?
6357	And, pray, what dog-- what miserable thieving cur are you, who dare to address me thus?
6357	Anon?
6357	Any bark knocked off?
6357	Anything else?
6357	Anything more, Antoine?
6357	But are you still thought a poor warrior?
6357	But are you sure it wo n''t do you harm to talk? 6357 But do you think it_ really_ is one?"
6357	But tell me, Charley, why do you care about Mrs. Grant seeing you?
6357	But what has all this to do with Peterkin?
6357	By all means-- Ho, Redfeather; are you trying to stop the wind by looking it out of countenance?
6357	By- the- by, you''re going over to the missionary''s place to- morrow, are you not?
6357	Can it be possible?
6357	Could anything on earth break up or sink or melt that?
6357	Could he not try the new horse?
6357	Could n''t he have the brown pony?
6357	Dear me, Harry, what''s wrong? 6357 Dear me, what has happened?"
6357	Did Francois get better?
6357	Did I ring for you, eh?
6357	Did n''t I say so?
6357	Did you ever explain to him the prospects that he would have in the situation you propose for him?
6357	Did you ever point out the probable end of a life spent in the woods?
6357	Did you ever trap a fox, Harry?
6357	Did''e not say w''en''e''d be home?
6357	Did_ he_ sing of niggers?
6357	Do ducks travel in canoes hereabouts?
6357	Do with it? 6357 Do you ever think of building a hut in such a spot as this, Jacques, and settling down altogether?"
6357	Do you know any of the Indians who are so anxious to vent their spleen on our worthy bourgeois?
6357	Do you mean to say that people''s heels really freeze and fall off?
6357	Do you refer to the time when he was nearly starved to death, and when poor Hood was shot by the Indian?
6357	Do you see_ that_?
6357	Do you think he''s not open to persuasion?
6357	Do you think much of home, Charley, now that you have left it?
6357	Do? 6357 Do?"
6357	Do_ what_ for me?
6357	Eh, what''s that? 6357 First of all, friend,"continued Harry,"do you belong to the fort here?"
6357	Fond as ever of smoking, Louis?
6357	Had I not better tell Tom Whyte to saddle the young horse for you?
6357	Had we not better make our trap here, then? 6357 Harry, my, dear boy;"cried Mr. Kennedy, seizing his young friend by the hand;"how are you, lad?
6357	Have the Indians, then, used any open threats?
6357	Have we seen the worst of it?
6357	Have you no place in the world to fight but_ here_? 6357 Have you slept well, darling?"
6357	Have you told my father that she does?
6357	He could n''t have got thirty guns, could he? 6357 Here''s an entry in Louis''s account that I ca n''t make out--30 something or other; what can it have been?"
6357	How are the heels now, Hamilton?
6357	How do you mean to act, Jacques?
6357	How do your feet stand it, eh? 6357 How many traps have you?"
6357	How much did yon give him?
6357	How shall I keep the canoe''s head, Jacques?
6357	How so, girl?
6357	How so?
6357	How so?
6357	How will the snow help us?
6357	I say, Jacques, is yon a cloud or a wreath of smoke above the trees in the creek?
6357	I say, Jacques,said Charley, pulling up once more,"how do you get on?
6357	I should like of all things to be introduced to the bold hunter.--Another cup of tea, Mr. S- Harry, I mean?
6357	Indeed it is; but, then, what can you do?
6357	Is it not likely that Misconna may have crossed the river already? 6357 Is that it, eh?"
6357	Is the man mad?
6357	Is the portage a long one?
6357	Is the scoundrel caught?
6357	Is there a good place at the other end to camp on?
6357	Kate, my darling,said Mr. Kennedy, as he finished the last mouthful of tea,"would n''t it be capital to get another letter from Charley?"
6357	No, not till the parson comes,interrupted Mr. Kennedy, convulsing his left cheek.--"Hollo, Charley, where are you?
6357	Nor suggest to him that the appointment to the office here would only be temporary, and to see how he got on in it?
6357	Now is n''t that a bore?
6357	Now then, what say you to going farther out on the river, and making a snow trap for white foxes?
6357	Now, you bad boy,said Kate,"why_ wo n''t_ you try to rest?"
6357	O Charley,she continued,"why_ wo n''t_ you stay?"
6357	Oh, and pray for what_ purpose_ have you come here?
6357	Please, sir,began Tom, with a slightly disconcerted air,"I''m afeared, sir, that-- um--""Well, Tom, what would you say?
6357	Pray, who did you leave to that delightful fate?
6357	Say you so? 6357 Shall we get over in time, Louis?"
6357	Strange,said his friend;"what_ can_ it be?"
6357	Thank you, I''d rather not,said Harry;"and as for Hamilton, I''m convinced that_ his_ mind is made up on the subject.--How go the heels now?"
6357	That''s a spirited horse, Kate,said Charley, as they ambled along;"have you had him long?"
6357	That''s no reason,replied Charley,"why you should knock out all my front teeth, is it?"
6357	The pipe, sir,said Tom, growing still more disconcerted--"says I to cook, says I,''Cook, wot''s been an''done it, d''ye think?''
6357	Then do you think, master, that a man should_ never_ tell a lie, no matter what fix he may be in?
6357	Then you know how to_ set_ a trap?
6357	Thrusting his hands deep into his breeches pockets, and seating himself on an old sea- chest, he began,--''I say, Wilson, will you do me a favour?''
6357	Tom,said the senior clerk,"do you think we could manage to mount Charley to- morrow?"
6357	True; but that being, as you say, the_ natural_ route, do n''t you think it likely he''ll expect that it will be guarded, and avoid it accordingly?
6357	Very good,said Harry;"and can you give us the least idea of what they are going to do with my friend Hamilton and me when they get us?"
6357	Well, Hamilton,said Harry, throwing off his reverie with a deep sigh,"are you glad to leave York Fort, or sorry?"
6357	Well, Peter,whispered Mr. Kennedy, senior, putting his head in at the door( it was Harry''s room in which Charley lay),"how is he now?"
6357	Well, but ca n''t you do that here?
6357	Well, my boy,said he, seating himself on the bedside and taking his son''s hand,"how goes it now?
6357	Well, then, you must understand--"Must I? 6357 What can that be?"
6357	What can the Injin mean, I wonder?
6357	What did you give him?
6357	What do you think of my friend there?
6357	What do you think of_ that_, old fellow? 6357 What does?"
6357	What prevented him coming with you, as you tell me he intended?
6357	What say you to a walk through the woods to North River, Harry?
6357	What shall we do, Harry? 6357 What should we do,"inquired the former,"if the plain were five or six miles broad?"
6357	What think you now, Louis?
6357	What was Redfeather thinking about?
6357	What would you advise then?
6357	What''s in the wind now?
6357	What''s to be done?
6357	What''s wrong now, Hammy?
6357	What''s yon ahead?
6357	What_ can_ it have been? 6357 What_ is_ comfort?
6357	Where are your traps set?
6357	Where do you come from then, and what''s your name?
6357	Where is it?
6357	Where''s the brown pony?
6357	Where? 6357 Which?
6357	Who am I to say did it?
6357	Who can it be, I wonder?
6357	Who does this belong to?
6357	Who?
6357	Why did n''t you bring him up without shoes, man, eh?
6357	Why not?
6357	Why, how came that about?
6357	Why, how was that? 6357 Why, that''s another wolf, is n''t it?
6357	Why? 6357 Will Mr. Charles speak for me?"
6357	Will that do?
6357	Will you just look at yonder rock ahead of us, and tell me what you see?
6357	Will_ you_ come, Hamilton?
6357	Would n''t it be a disinterested piece of kindness if you were to say it was yourself?
6357	Would you like to go with us, Charley?
6357	Yes; but how are we to catch them?
6357	You do n''t mean, surely, to take so long a walk in the dark, do you? 6357 You have never seen anything like that before, I daresay?"
6357	You knew a Charley Kennedy in the Saskatchewan, did you?
6357	You''re not afraid of a fight, are you, Hamilton?
6357	You''ve heerd of Sir John Franklin, I s''pose?
6357	''Dog,''he cried again, while his eyes flashed fiercely, as he grasped me by the arm,''will you wrestle, or are you afraid?
6357	''Why, you stupid, what did you take me for?
6357	30--30--not blankets, eh?"
6357	And Wabisca, what came of her?
6357	And if I get up, seize a hatchet, level the stump, cut away the root, and spread pine brush over the place, am I to be called lazy for doing so?
6357	And who do you think this man Jacques is?
6357	Are you aware, Hammy my boy, that the Saskatchewan district is a sort of terrestrial paradise, and Mackenzie River equivalent to Botany Bay?"
6357	At last he said slowly--"Think of home?
6357	Ay or no, lass: which is''t to be?''
6357	Beginning to lose bark yet?"
6357	But is n''t it, now, really a_ very_ hard case?"
6357	But now, Kate, tell me, what do you think of father''s determination to have me placed in the office here?"
6357	But tell me, Harry, have you spoken to Kate herself?"
6357	But tell me, doctor, what do you mean to do with that lump of snow there?"
6357	But tell me,''she added with still deeper anxiety,''does the white- feather come alone?
6357	But who do you think can be_ en route_ so late?"
6357	Can you forgive me, Kate?"
6357	Charles?"
6357	Charley assisted his friend to rise, and led him slowly back to the house, as he replied,--"Do, my boy?
6357	Charley was silent for a few seconds; then heaving a deep sigh, he said,--"Well, I believe you''re right, Kate; but then, what am I to do?
6357	Come now, Charley, what think you of it?"
6357	Could n''t you tell me to look at the fire without the preliminary piece of advice to_ compose_ myself?
6357	Could we not give it one trial more?
6357	Did Misconna get her?"
6357	Did he give you any hint as to where you might be sent to after reaching Norway House?"
6357	Did you ever get it?
6357	Did you ever hear of what he did the summer before last with an Indian''s head?"
6357	Do n''t lose sight of me for a moment, and if you do by chance, give a shout; d''ye hear?"
6357	Do n''t you see that the things are all aboard, and we''ll be ready to start in five minutes, and you sitting there with your neckcloths off?"
6357	Do n''t you think it would be more pleasant?
6357	Do you feel inclined for a walk?"
6357	Do you feel queer, Harry?"
6357	Do you think so, Jacques?"
6357	Does he approach_ friends_ during the dark hours with a soft step like a fox?''
6357	Does n''t the road take a turn there?
6357	Grant, my fine fellow, how are you?"
6357	Hang it, where''s my handkerchief?"
6357	Has the brave boy''s heart changed into that of a girl?''
6357	Have I not broken in young colts by the score?
6357	Have they come yet?"
6357	Have you got a tent?"
6357	Have you no other?"
6357	He has got a will of his own; and if you do not give him his way, I very much fear that he''ll--""What?"
6357	Head getting all right again?
6357	Home?
6357	How are the heels?
6357	How could they know better?
6357	How far off is it?"
6357	How''s that?"
6357	I fear that Kate has been talking too much to you.--Is it so, you little chatterbox?"
6357	I found papa writing at a small table, and the moment he heard my footstep he jumped up with a fierce frown, and shouted,"Who''s there?"
6357	I have only been on him once before.--Would he make a good buffalo- runner, Jacques?"
6357	I thank you, indeed, very much; but I-- a--""Do n''t like the desk?"
6357	I''ve been waiting for you for months; why did you keep me so long, eh?
6357	Is Charley Kennedy before me-- or his ghost?"
6357	Is Kate there?"
6357	Is he not a wonderful man, to have come through so much in his old age?
6357	Is it better to die than to speak falsehood?"
6357	Is it not so?"
6357	Is n''t there something quite awful in them, Harry?"
6357	Is that it?"
6357	Is that it?"
6357	Is that your desire?"
6357	Is the horse too wild to ride?"
6357	It is snowing, too, very heavily, and I think you said that North River was five miles off, did you not?"
6357	Jacques, my good fellow, is that you?--Redfeather, my friend, how are you?"
6357	Must I sit here till it is all consumed?"
6357	Now I suppose you are aware that it is necessary to boil an Indian''s head in order to get the flesh clean off the skull?''
6357	Now, wot I want to know is, wot''s the reason why?"
6357	Of course you forgot me, and everybody and everything on earth, just now; but have you seen Kate?
6357	Oho, Antoine!--By the way, Louis, have you seen Annette lately?"
6357	Pray, who placed that piece of snow over the door?"
6357	Pretty well stuffed by this time, I should imagine?"
6357	Rather sore, eh?
6357	Send him off to the woods with gun and blanket, canoe and tent, all complete?"
6357	Shall we, Charley?"
6357	Surely it is not an evidence of laziness, my endeavouring to render these instruments of torture less tormenting?
6357	Tell me, Jacques, is there no way of escape?
6357	Thanks.--Do you think you''re up to that, Hammy?"
6357	That would not be sticking to truth, Jacques, would it?"
6357	That''s pleasant!--What think you, Hammy?"
6357	The odd part of it was that Kate, too, was affected in precisely the same way, and both of them exclaimed mentally,"Can it be possible?"
6357	W''at''s wrong, sir?"
6357	Well, how much will you have?"
6357	Were you with them?"
6357	What brought you here?"
6357	What did you mean by it, eh?''
6357	What did you say_ struck_ you, Harry, my lad?"
6357	What have you to say?"
6357	What they''ve come for is more than I can tell, but I suppose it''s connected with church affairs.--Now then, Kate, what''s come o''the dinner, Kate?
6357	What think you of it?"
6357	What was to prevent his being dug up?
6357	What''s the use of thinking so long about it, eh?
6357	What_ could_ have possessed her to take such a husband?
6357	What_ is_ to be done?"
6357	When were you reduced to that direful extremity?"
6357	Where did you say you left him?"
6357	Where is it?''
6357	Where''s Kate, eh?
6357	Where''s Kate, eh?
6357	Why, what do you mean?"
6357	Why, what_ is_ comfort?"
6357	Would it not be better to set it up first?"
6357	Would you like supper before we go, or shall we have it on our return?"
6357	Would you not like me to stay with you?"
6357	You do n''t mean to tell me that the way to break him in is to let him run loose and wild whenever and wherever he pleases?"
6357	You might write an essay on it now, and call it the extraordinary effects of a fall of snow in latitude so and so, eh?
6357	You recollect him, father?"
6357	You''ve heard of an Indian called Misconna?"
6357	You''ve heard of old Labontà ©, who used to carry one of the winter packets from Red River until within a few years back?"
6357	and do n''t I know that the way to fix their flints is to clap on a good strong curb?"
6357	asked Charley, somewhat anxiously;"not Mrs. Grant, I hope?
6357	ca n''t swim?"
6357	cried Harry, as he placed the kettle on the fire--"strange to be hungry after a five miles''walk and a night in the snow?
6357	cried Harry,"what''s the row?"
6357	cried Mr. Kennedy, turning sharply round and seizing Harry by the collar,"why d''you kick up such a row, eh?"
6357	cried the senior clerk, losing all patience;"ca n''t you answer me without so much talk?
6357	do n''t you hear a cry, Harry?"
6357	do you feel quite strong enough?"
6357	eh, blackguards?"
6357	eh,"exclaimed the individual thus addressed, returning Harry''s gripe and stare with interest,"is it possible?
6357	ejaculated Charley;"did anyone see me, Kate?"
6357	exclaimed Kennedy,"and do you mean to argue from that, that I should let Charley run-- and_ help_ him too?
6357	exclaimed the former,"have you got the miller''s pony for me?"
6357	have you eaten it?"
6357	he cried, standing over the crestfallen Indian with flushed face and flashing eyes,"how dare you thus treat the creatures of God?"
6357	he exclaimed, suspending his operations for a moment,"what''s up?"
6357	he said at length, stepping forward and confronting me,''will you wrestle?''
6357	is n''t it strange?"
6357	or thirty knives, or thirty copper kettles?"
6357	said Baptiste, between his set teeth, while his eyes flashed angrily, and he stood up before Hugh with clinched fists,"what mean you by that, eh?"
6357	shall we send for her?"
6357	what cheer?"
6357	what do you mean?"
6357	what do you mean?"
6357	what think ye of that, my boy?"
6357	what''s going on yonder?"
6357	what''s that?
6357	what-- where?"
6357	what?"
6357	where is it?"
6357	where''s Hamilton?"
6357	where''s the kettle, Hamilton?
6357	where?
6357	why do I waste ink on so hopeless a task?
21712	Ah, some beads and silks, eh? 21712 All right,"cried Harry, suppressing his feelings with a strong effort;"what next?"
21712	An''p''r''aps you''ve heerd tell of his first trip of discovery along the shores of the Polar Sea?
21712	An''please, master,put in Jacques,"when do you mean to let us off from this place?
21712	An''where has''e been took to?
21712	And Misconna?
21712	And did you never see him again?
21712	And did you not undeceive the greenhorn?
21712	And do you intend to do so?
21712	And does Jacques know he is here?
21712	And does she agree?
21712	And how much will that be?
21712	And no one else?
21712	And pray what is_ that_?
21712	And pray, good Redfeather, what did your thoughts tell you?
21712	And the black mare, can he not have that?
21712	And the new horse?
21712	And what of Charley?
21712	And what was the result?
21712	And why not with a red Indian, friend?
21712	And woman too,interrupted Harry.--"Eh, Hamilton, what say you?
21712	And your name?
21712	And, pray, how far do you think we may now be from that place?
21712	And, pray, what dog-- what miserable, thieving cur-- are you, who dare to address me thus?
21712	Anon?
21712	Any bark knocked off?
21712	Anything else?
21712	Anything more, Antoine?
21712	But are you still thought a poor warrior?
21712	But are you sure it wo n''t do you harm to talk? 21712 But do you think it_ really_ is one?"
21712	But tell me, Charley, why do you care about Mrs Grant seeing you?
21712	But what has all this to do with Peterkin?
21712	By- the- bye, you''re going over to the missionary''s place to- morrow, are you not?
21712	Can it be possible?
21712	Could anything on earth break up or sink or melt that?
21712	Could he not try the new horse?
21712	Could n''t he have the brown pony?
21712	Dear me, Harry, what''s wrong? 21712 Dear me, what has happened?"
21712	Did Francois get better?
21712	Did I ring for you, eh?
21712	Did he sing of niggers?
21712	Did n''t I say so?
21712	Did you ever explain to him the prospects that he would have in the situation you propose for him?
21712	Did you ever point out the probable end of a life spent in the woods?
21712	Did you ever trap a fox, Harry?
21712	Did''e not say w''en''e''d be''ome?
21712	Do ducks travel in canoes hereabouts?
21712	Do with it? 21712 Do you ever think of building a hut in such a spot as this, Jacques, and settling down altogether?"
21712	Do you know any of the Indians who are so anxious to vent their spleen on our worthy bourgeois?
21712	Do you mean to say that people''s heels really freeze and fall off?
21712	Do you refer to the time when he was nearly starved to death, and when poor Hood was shot by the Indian?
21712	Do you see_ that_?
21712	Do you think he''s not open to persuasion?
21712	Do you think much of home, Charley, now that you have left it?
21712	Do? 21712 Do?"
21712	Do_ what_ for me?
21712	Done? 21712 Eh, what''s that?
21712	First of all, friend,continued Harry,"do you belong to the fort here?"
21712	Fond as ever of smoking, Louis?
21712	Had I not better tell Tom Whyte to saddle the young horse for you?
21712	Had we not better make our trap here, then? 21712 Have the Indians, then, used any open threats?"
21712	Have we seen the worst of it?
21712	Have you no place in the world to fight but_ here_--eh, blackguards?
21712	Have you slept well, darling?
21712	Have you told my father that she does?
21712	He could n''t have got thirty guns, could he? 21712 Here''s an entry in Louis''s account that I ca n''t make out--30 something or other; what can it have been?"
21712	How are the heels now, Hamilton?
21712	How do you mean to act, Jacques?
21712	How do your feet stand it, eh? 21712 How many traps have you?"
21712	How much did you give him?
21712	How shall I keep the canoe''s head, Jacques?
21712	How so, girl?
21712	How so?
21712	How so?
21712	How will the snow help us?
21712	I say, Jacques, is yon a cloud or a wreath of smoke above the trees in the creek?
21712	I say, Jacques,said Charley, pulling up once more,"how do you get on?
21712	I should like of all things to be introduced to the bold hunter.--Another cup of tea, Mr S-- Harry, I mean?
21712	Indeed it is; but then, what can you do?
21712	Is it not likely that Misconna may have crossed the river already? 21712 Is that it, eh?"
21712	Is the man mad?
21712	Is the portage a long one?
21712	Is there a good place at the other end to camp on?
21712	Kate, my darling,said Mr Kennedy, as he finished the last mouthful of tea,"would n''t it be capital to get another letter from Charley?"
21712	No, never; what was it?
21712	No, not till the parson comes,interrupted Mr Kennedy, convulsing his left cheek.--"Hollo, Charley, where are you?
21712	Nor suggest to him that the appointment to the office here would only be temporary, and to see how he got on in it?
21712	Now, is n''t that a bore?
21712	Now, then, what say you to going farther out on the river, and making a snow trap for white foxes?
21712	Now, you bad boy,said Kate,"why_ wo n''t_ you try to rest?"
21712	O Charley,she continued,"why_ wo n''t_ you stay?"
21712	Please, sir,began Tom, with a slightly disconcerted air,"I''m afeard, sir, that-- um--""Well, Tom, what would you say?
21712	Pray, who did you leave to that delightful fate?
21712	Say you so? 21712 Shall we get over in time, Louis?"
21712	Strange,said his friend;"what_ can_ it be?"
21712	Thank you, I''d rather not,said Harry;"and as for Hamilton, I''m convinced that_ his_ mind is made up on the subject.--How go the heels now?"
21712	That''s a spirited horse, Kate,said Charley, as they ambled along;"have you had him long?"
21712	That''s no reason,replied Charley,"why you should knock out all my front teeth, is it?"
21712	The pipe, sir,said Tom, growing still more disconcerted--"says I to cook, says I,` Cook, wot''s been an''done it, d''ye think?''
21712	Then do you think, master, that a man should_ never_ tell a lie, no matter what fix he may be in?
21712	Then you know how to_ set_ a trap?
21712	Thrusting his hands deep into his breeches pockets and seating himself on an old sea- chest, he began,--` I say, Wilson, will you do me a favour?''
21712	Tom,said the senior clerk,"do you think we could manage to mount Charley to- morrow?"
21712	Very good,said Harry;"and can you give us the least idea of what they are going to do with my friend Hamilton and me when they get us?"
21712	Well, Hamilton,said Harry, throwing off his reverie with a deep sigh,"are you glad to leave York Fort, or sorry?"
21712	Well, Peter,whispered Mr Kennedy, senior, putting his head in at the door( it was Harry''s room in which Charley lay),"how is he now?"
21712	Well, my boy,said he, seating himself on the bedside and taking his son''s hand,"how goes it now?
21712	Well, then, you must understand--"Must I? 21712 What can that be?"
21712	What can the Injin mean, I wonder?
21712	What did you give him?
21712	What do you think of my friend there?
21712	What do you think of_ that_, old fellow? 21712 What does?"
21712	What prevented him coming with you, as you tell me he intended?
21712	What say you to a walk through the woods to North River, Harry?
21712	What shall we do, Harry? 21712 What should we do,"inquired the former,"if the plain were five or six miles broad?"
21712	What think you now, Louis?
21712	What was Redfeather thinking about?
21712	What would you advise, then?
21712	What''s in the wind now?
21712	What''s to be done?
21712	What''s wrong now, Hammy?
21712	What''s yon ahead?
21712	What_ can_ it have been? 21712 What_ is_ comfort?
21712	Where are your traps set?
21712	Where do you come from, then, and what''s your name?
21712	Where is it?
21712	Where''s the brown pony?
21712	Where? 21712 Which?
21712	Who am I to say did it?
21712	Who can it be, I wonder?
21712	Who does this belong to?
21712	Who?
21712	Why did n''t you bring him up without shoes, man, eh?
21712	Why not?
21712	Why, how came that about?
21712	Why, how was that? 21712 Why, that''s another wolf, is n''t it?
21712	Why? 21712 Will Mr Charles speak for me?"
21712	Will that do?
21712	Will_ you_ come, Hamilton?
21712	Would n''t it be a disinterested piece of kindness if you were to say it was yourself?
21712	Would you like to go with us, Charley?
21712	Yes; but how are we to catch them?
21712	You do n''t mean, surely, to take so long a walk in the dark, do you? 21712 You have never seen anything like that before, I dare say?"
21712	You have something to tell, Redfeather,said Jacques, in a subdued tone, after regarding him a few seconds;"is the scoundrel caught?"
21712	You knew a Charley Kennedy in the Saskatchewan, did you?
21712	You''re not afraid of a fight, are you, Hamilton?
21712	You''ve heerd of Sir John Franklin, I s''pose?
21712	` And what is that?'' 21712 ` Baking again, Anderson?''
21712	` Did n''t I tell you, you young blackguard, that the grouse- pie was to be kept for Sunday? 21712 ` Do Knisteneux hunt at night, prowling in the bed of a stream?''
21712	` Does the young wrestler want_ another_ wife?'' 21712 ` Has the light- hair got a medicine- bag, or does she speak with spirits, that she has found me so easily?''
21712	` Well, sir,''said he,` do you wish to speak to me?'' 21712 30-- 30--not blankets, eh?
21712	And Wabisca, what came of her?
21712	And if I get up, seize a hatchet, level the stump, cut away the root, and spread pine brush over the place, am I to be called lazy for doing so?
21712	And who do you think this man Jacques is?
21712	Are you aware, Hammy, my boy, that the Saskatchewan district is a sort of terrestrial paradise, and Mackenzie River equivalent to Botany Bay?"
21712	At last he said slowly--"Think of home?
21712	Ay or no, lass; which is''t to be?''
21712	Beginning to lose bark yet?"
21712	But is n''t it, now, really a_ very_ hard case?"
21712	But now, Kate, tell me, what do you think of father''s determination to have me placed in the office here?"
21712	But tell me, Harry, have you spoken to Kate herself?"
21712	But tell me, doctor, what do you mean to do with that lump of snow there?"
21712	But tell me,''she added, with still deeper anxiety,` does the white- feather come alone?
21712	But who do you think can be_ en route_ so late?"
21712	But you spoke of eating your shoes, Jacques; when were you reduced to that direful extremity?"
21712	Can you forgive me, Kate?"
21712	Charley assisted his friend to rise, and led him slowly back to the house, as he replied--"Do, my boy?
21712	Charley was silent for a few seconds; then heaving a deep sigh, he said,--"Well, I believe you''re right, Kate; but then, what am I to do?
21712	Come now, Charley, what think you of it?"
21712	Could we not give it one trial more?
21712	Did Misconna get her?"
21712	Did he give you any hint as to where you might be sent to after reaching Norway House?"
21712	Did you ever get it?
21712	Did you ever hear of what he did the summer before last with an Indian''s head?"
21712	Did you ever try to look pale and frightened, Mr Charles?"
21712	Do n''t lose sight of me for a moment, and if you do by chance, give a shout; d''ye hear?"
21712	Do n''t you see that the things are all aboard, and we''ll be ready to start in five minutes, and you sitting there with your neckcloths off?"
21712	Do n''t you think it would be more pleasant?
21712	Do you feel inclined for a walk?"
21712	Do you feel queer, Harry?"
21712	Do you think so, Jacques?"
21712	Does he approach_ friends_ during the dark hours with a soft step like a fox?''
21712	Does n''t the road take a turn there?
21712	Grant, my fine fellow, how are you?"
21712	Hang it, where''s my handkerchief?"
21712	Has the brave boy''s heart changed into that of a girl?''
21712	Have I not broken in young colts by the score?
21712	Have they come yet?"
21712	Have you got a tent?"
21712	Have you no other?"
21712	He has got a will of his own; and if you do not give him his way, I very much fear that he''ll--""What?"
21712	Head getting all right again?
21712	Home?
21712	How are the heels?
21712	How far off is it?"
21712	How''s that?"
21712	I fear that Kate has been talking too much to you.--Is it so, you little chatterbox?"
21712	I found papa writing at a small table, and the moment he heard my footstep he jumped up with a fierce frown and shouted,"Who''s there?"
21712	I have only been on him once before.--Would he make a good buffalo- runner, Jacques?"
21712	I thank you, indeed, very much; but I-- a--""Do n''t like the desk?"
21712	I''ve been waiting for you for months; why did you keep me so long, eh?
21712	Is Charley Kennedy before me-- or his ghost?"
21712	Is Kate there?"
21712	Is he not a wonderful man, to have come through so much in his old age?
21712	Is it better to die than to speak falsehood?"
21712	Is it not so?"
21712	Is n''t there something quite awful in them, Harry?"
21712	Is that it?"
21712	Is that it?"
21712	Is that your desire?"
21712	Is the horse too wild to ride?"
21712	It is snowing, too, very heavily, and I think you said that North River was five miles off, did you not?"
21712	Jacques, my good fellow, is that you?--Redfeather, my friend, how are you?"
21712	Must I sit here till it is all consumed?"
21712	Now I suppose you are aware that it is necessary to boil an Indian''s head in order to get the flesh clean off the skull?''
21712	Now, wot I want to know is, wot''s the reason why?"
21712	Of course you forgot me, and everybody and everything on earth, just now; but have you seen Kate?
21712	Oho, Antoine!--By the way, Louis, have you seen Annette lately?"
21712	Pray, who placed that piece of snow over the door?"
21712	Pretty well stuffed by this time, I should imagine?"
21712	Rather sore, eh?
21712	Send him off to the woods with gun and blanket, canoe and tent, all complete?"
21712	Shall we, Charley?"
21712	Surely it is not an evidence of laziness my endeavouring to render these instruments of torture less tormenting?
21712	Tell me, Jacques, is there no way of escape?
21712	Thanks.--Do you think you''re up to that, Hammy?"
21712	That would not be sticking to truth, Jacques, would it?"
21712	That''s pleasant!--What think you, Hammy?"
21712	The odd part of it was that Kate, too, was affected in precisely the same way, and both of them exclaimed mentally,"Can it be possible?"
21712	W''at''s wrong, sir?"
21712	Well, how much will you have?"
21712	Were you with them?"
21712	What brought you here?"
21712	What did you mean by it, eh?''
21712	What did you say_ struck_ you, Harry, my lad?"
21712	What have you to say?"
21712	What they''ve come for is more than I can tell, but I suppose it''s connected with church affairs.--Now then, Kate, what''s come o''the dinner, Kate?
21712	What think you of it?"
21712	What was to prevent his being dug up?
21712	What''s the use of thinking so long about it, eh?
21712	What_ is_ to be done?"
21712	Where did you say you left him?"
21712	Where is it?''
21712	Where''s Kate, eh?
21712	Where''s Kate, eh?
21712	Who ever heard of a man being supported by his old father?"
21712	Why, what do you mean?"
21712	Why, what_ is_ comfort?"
21712	Would it not be better to set it up first?"
21712	Would you like supper before we go, or shall we have it on our return?"
21712	Would you not like me to stay with you?"
21712	You do n''t mean to tell me that the way to break him in is to let him run loose and wild whenever and wherever he pleases?"
21712	You might write an essay on it now, and call it the extraordinary effects of a fall of snow in latitude so and so, eh?
21712	You recollect him, father?"
21712	You tell me that you have met with my friend Redfeather?"
21712	You''ve heard of an Indian called Misconna?"
21712	You''ve heard of old Labonte, who used to carry one of the winter packets from Red River until within a few years back?"
21712	` Why, you stupid, what did you take me for?
21712	and do n''t I know that the way to fix their flints is to clap on a good strong curb?"
21712	and pray for what_ purpose_ have you come here?"
21712	are you trying to stop the wind by looking it out of countenance?"
21712	asked Charley, somewhat anxiously;"not Mrs Grant, I hope?
21712	ca n''t swim?"
21712	cried Harry, as he placed the kettle on the fire--"strange to be hungry after a five miles''walk and a night in the snow?
21712	cried Harry,"what''s the row?"
21712	cried Mr Kennedy, seizing his young friend by the hand;"how are you, lad?
21712	cried Mr Kennedy, turning sharply round and seizing Harry by the collar,"why d''you kick up such a row, eh?"
21712	cried the senior clerk, losing all patience;"ca n''t you answer me without so much talk?
21712	do n''t you hear a cry, Harry?"
21712	do you feel quite strong enough?"
21712	eh,"exclaimed the individual thus addressed, returning Harry''s gripe and stare with interest,"is it possible?
21712	ejaculated Charley;"did any one see me, Kate?"
21712	exclaimed Kennedy,"and do you mean to argue from that, that I should let Charley run-- and_ help_ him too?
21712	exclaimed the former,"have you got the miller''s pony for me?"
21712	have you eaten it?"
21712	have you not learned that yet?"
21712	he cried again, while his eyes flashed fiercely, and he grasped me by the arm,` will you wrestle, or are you afraid?
21712	he cried, standing over the crestfallen Indian with flushed face and flashing eyes,"how dare you thus treat the creatures of God?"
21712	he exclaimed, suspending his operations for a moment,"what''s up?"
21712	he said at length, stepping forward and confronting me,` will you wrestle?''
21712	how could they know better?
21712	is n''t it strange?"
21712	or thirty knives, or thirty copper kettles?"
21712	said Baptiste, between his set teeth, while his eyes flashed angrily, and he stood up before Hugh with clinched fists,"what mean you by that, eh?"
21712	said Mactavish, pointing sarcastically to an entry in the previous account--"5_ yards of superfine Annette_?
21712	shall we send for her?"
21712	what cheer?"
21712	what do you mean?"
21712	what do you mean?"
21712	what think ye of that, my boy?"
21712	what''s going on yonder?"
21712	what''s that?
21712	what-- where?"
21712	what?"
21712	where is it?"
21712	where''s Hamilton?"
21712	where''s the kettle, Hamilton?
21712	where?
21712	why do I waste ink on so hopeless a task?
11328	Afraid-- for me?
11328	After all those years-- he found her?
11328	Am I shot?
11328	An''--an''you know this?
11328	And Quade?
11328	And are you sorry?
11328	And he believes you will do it?
11328	And how many of the other kind have you made?
11328	And it will be dangerous, too? 11328 And may I ask what some of them were?"
11328	And that was a creepy sort of conversation to load you down with, was n''t it, Ladygray? 11328 And that was-- all?"
11328	And the grave, Mac?
11328	And the way I have looked at you?
11328	And this man, the half- breed, has sold himself-- for a woman?
11328	And we can get there ahead of them?
11328	And why utterly?
11328	And will it disappoint you, Mr. John Aldous, if I tell you that all these figures stand for riches which some one else possesses? 11328 And without friends you are going--_there?_"she cried.
11328	And yet you are going?
11328	And you are to stay with the Ottos?
11328	And you compare me to--_her?_"Yes,said Aldous deliberately.
11328	And you dare to say-- you dare to_ think_ that she is not your wife?
11328	And you had a reason-- you and MacDonald-- for not wanting the girls to know the truth?
11328	And you love me, Joanne?
11328	And you mean that you would fight for me-- again?
11328	And you think I''ll go in the Frazer?
11328	And you will talk to me?
11328	And you wo n''t forget to tell Mrs. Blackton that we may not return by four o''clock?
11328	And you would come to me without reservation, Joanne, trusting me, believing in me-- you would come to me body, and heart, and soul?
11328	And you, John Aldous? 11328 And you, John?"
11328	And you-- are his daughter?
11328	And your plan, Donald?
11328	Any bones broken?
11328	Any watch to- night, Donald?
11328	Are we going to encounter worse things than beasts, and poisonous serpents, and murderous savages-- even hunger and thirst, John? 11328 Are you gettin''lame, Mis''Joanne?"
11328	Are you just a little ashamed of me, John?
11328	Are you sorry-- so very, very sorry that you let me come, John?
11328	Ashamed? 11328 But it is so nearly finished, you say?"
11328	But-- if it should rain?
11328	Ca n''t I see, Aldous? 11328 Can you direct me to it, please?"
11328	Can you find it?
11328	Can you never see beyond my hair, John Aldous?
11328	Dear God in Heaven, Joanne-- can you not hear them? 11328 Dear John, you love me?"
11328	Did I hit you pretty hard, Bill?
11328	Did Quade get me with the knife?
11328	Did you see anything over the range?
11328	Do n''t you see? 11328 Do n''t you understand?"
11328	Do you care a great deal for riches?
11328	Do you hear?
11328	Do you?
11328	Does the golden pot at the end of the rainbow hold out a lure for you?
11328	For me?
11328	God bless her soul-- what for?
11328	Gone?
11328	Got the checks, Aldous?
11328	H''are you buying''orses or looking for hinformation?
11328	Half a dozen''Noblemen,''he said to the man behind the counter; then, to Rann:"Will you have one on me?"
11328	Has old Donald written you lately?
11328	Have you?
11328	He found her-- he found her?
11328	He''s done that?
11328	How many?
11328	How much?
11328	How the deuce did you get here?
11328	How-- both?
11328	I might as well be frank, do n''t you think? 11328 I was coming-- in a moment,"she said,"I was beginning to fear that----""--he had struck me down in the dark?"
11328	I-- I am a little late, am I not, Joanne?
11328	If it was n''t enough do you think I''d be out of bed at this hour of the night?
11328	If we start now----"Can you have everything ready by morning?
11328	Including blankets, saddles, pack- saddles, ropes, and canvases?
11328	Is it a go?
11328	Is it a go?
11328	Is it checkmate?
11328	Is it necessary for me to tell you what this man Quade is-- why he was looking through the window?
11328	Is it to be like''Fair Play?''
11328	Is it worse than fever, and famine, and deep swamps, and crawling jungles?
11328	Is n''t_ that_ funny?
11328	Is she asleep, Johnny?
11328	Is there no other place where you can stay?
11328	It ca n''t be that you had very bad dreams, little wife?
11328	It do n''t seem very far now, do it, Joanne?
11328	It was really quite heroic of me to follow you into Bill''s place, do n''t you think? 11328 Joanne, my darling, you understand now-- why I wanted to come alone into the North?"
11328	Joanne, wo n''t you stay with the Blacktons, to please me?
11328	Joanne, you do n''t think they wo n''t dig us out, do you? 11328 Joanne,"he whispered, holding her two hands against his breast,"you are not afraid?"
11328	John, have you already forgotten what we said in that terrible cavern-- what we told ourselves we would have done if we had lived? 11328 John, is it_ that?_"she cried, and joy shone through her tears.
11328	John?
11328	Johnny,he said gently,"Johnny, be you sure of yourself?
11328	Kill me?
11328	Like-- Stevens'', for instance?
11328	Look here, MacDonald-- what in thunder has happened? 11328 Looks as though I''d run away, do n''t it, Johnny?"
11328	Mac, are you sure you can go to the valley of gold without DeBar?
11328	May I hire one until the train leaves for Tête Jaune Cache?
11328	Not with two guides, a cook, and a horse- wrangler on your pay- roll-- and a hospital bill as big as Geikie staring you in the face?
11328	Now, what do''ee think, Johnny?
11328	Peggy----"Why in heaven''s name do you light a match then, with us standing over all those tons of dynamite?
11328	Pretty near a billion, ai n''t it?
11328	Quade?
11328	See here, Aldous, you did n''t mean what you said last night, did you? 11328 See here, Johnny, boy-- tell me what''s in your mind?"
11328	Shall we wander up on the mountain?
11328	She wants to see me?
11328	So there_ is_ an advantage on their side, is n''t there, Mac? 11328 So you did n''t send that damned note?"
11328	Take this, will''ee, Johnny boy?
11328	That ai n''t why you''re doin''this-- for me''n the kid-- is it?
11328	That means-- the wild country?
11328	Then if they do n''t find us to- morrow, we''ll go back home?
11328	Then to- morrow we can go to the grave?
11328	Then you have n''t heard of his-- accident?
11328	There is no danger, is there, Donald?
11328	They are, are they, Donald? 11328 They have n''t shot her?"
11328	They might-- follow?
11328	They would have killed you?
11328	This is n''t much like the shell plaza in front of the Cape Verde, is it?
11328	To- morrow?
11328	Up there in the North-- there are no people?
11328	Wait?
11328	Want some fresh court- plaster?
11328	Want to see him?
11328	We are near the cavern?
11328	Well?
11328	Were you asleep, Johnny?
11328	Were you going to fish me out-- or the colt?
11328	What I have said?
11328	What am I going to do, Mac? 11328 What can I do?"
11328	What can that grave have to do with Quade?
11328	What d''ye mean-- home stretch?
11328	What do you mean?
11328	What do you mean?
11328	What do you mean?
11328	What has frightened you, Joanne?
11328	What in heaven''s name is the matter?
11328	What is it?
11328	What is it?
11328	What time is it?
11328	What time is it?
11328	What was it, dear?
11328	What was the dream?
11328	What you goin''to do?
11328	What''s the matter, Mac?
11328	What''s the matter, Peter?
11328	When did this happen?
11328	When will Donald return?
11328	Where is Quade?
11328	Where is she? 11328 Who''s your new friend?"
11328	Whose face?
11328	Why do n''t you come right out and tell me to stay at home, instead of-- of--''beating''round the bush''--as Peggy Blackton says? 11328 Why would n''t it be just as well if I told the police of his threat?"
11328	Why?
11328	Will the train stop here very long?
11328	Will you go out there with me, in the sunlight, where we can look down upon the little lake?
11328	Will you help me into the wagon? 11328 Will you promise me that, John?"
11328	Will you tell me?
11328	Wo n''t you be my guest, Ladygray?
11328	Wo n''t you let me thank you-- a last time?
11328	Wo n''t you take a little walk with me right after dinner?
11328	Would he--_dare?_she demanded.
11328	Would it be a grizzly, John?
11328	Would you mind telling me?
11328	You ai n''t seen or heard anything, Johnny?
11328	You are going to Tête Jaune?
11328	You are new?
11328	You are no longer afraid, Ladygray? 11328 You are not afraid of-- death?"
11328	You believe that?
11328	You do n''t mean, John-- there''s more about Quade-- and Culver Rann?
11328	You do n''t think I''m sellin''myself, do you, Aldous?
11328	You figger they''ll get away with DeBar?
11328	You found Jane?
11328	You have lived that life, Ladygray?
11328	You have made a mistake?
11328	You have no husband-- no brother----"What place is this?
11328	You have seen it?
11328	You mean on the adventure you were telling me about?
11328	You mean that you will kill him?
11328	You remember what you told me, Johnny, that you''d play the game fair, and give''em a first chance? 11328 You see the little cabin-- nearest the river?"
11328	You sick?
11328	You still believe that I will be unable to take care of myself up at this terrible Tête Jaune?
11328	You think they will show up to- morrow?
11328	You will excuse me, wo n''t you, while I finish my hair?
11328	You will make yourself at home while I am gone, wo n''t you?
11328	You wo n''t fight-- over the gold?
11328	You would be my wife?
11328	You''d take her along?
11328	You''ll be there, Mac-- in front of the Blacktons''--just as it''s growing light?
11328	You''re sure of it, Peter?
11328	You''ve discovered something to- day?
11328	A few minutes later, when Aldous was saying good- night to MacDonald, the old hunter said again, in a whisper:"Now what do''ee think, Johnny?"
11328	After all, was it so strange that Quade would do these things?
11328	After local colour?"
11328	Am I a curiosity?"
11328	And I should play up to my part, should n''t I?
11328	And I''m wondering----""If I''m going to choke, too?"
11328	And by whom?
11328	And does he want you to do this pretty job because I gave him a crack on the jaw?"
11328	And if alive?
11328	And if, through years and years, I faced those things with my father, do you suppose that I want to be left behind now, and by my husband?"
11328	And if-- if she goes I ca n''t very well follow her, can I, Mac?"
11328	And it makes the game most eminently fair, does n''t it?"
11328	And our outfit?
11328	And then----""Well?"
11328	And was Quade actually planning the same end for him and Joanne?
11328	And was their assassination the first step in a plot to secure possession of the treasure?
11328	And what reason could this Culver Rann have for doing him injury?
11328	And why was she going to Tête Jaune?
11328	And wo n''t you let me remind you that we''re getting a long way from what I want to know-- about your trip into the North?"
11328	And you-- Donald?"
11328	And, even though he kept the truth from her until Mortimer FitzHugh was dead, would he be playing fair with her?
11328	Are these great, big, beautiful mountains more treacherous than those Ceylon jungles from which you ran away-- even you, John?
11328	Are they all drowned?"
11328	Are they more terrible to live in than the Great African Desert?
11328	Are you cold?
11328	Are you glad?"
11328	Are you in on this with me?"
11328	Are you ready?"
11328	Are your bears worse than tigers, your wolves more terrible than lions?
11328	As they entered the bungalow, Aldous whispered to Joanne:"Will you please go right to your room, dear?
11328	At last he heard her say:"Where is Donald?"
11328	Be you a man, Johnny?"
11328	Besides----""What?"
11328	But could he keep Joanne from guessing?
11328	But had Joe DeBar, the half- breed, actually betrayed them?
11328	But most of''em have come over, ai n''t they, Culver?
11328	But what the devil_ is_ the trouble?"
11328	But why did you run?
11328	But why does Donald talk as though we are_ surely_ going to be attacked by them, or are_ surely_ going to attack them?
11328	But why, he asked himself again and again, should Culver Rann want to kill him?
11328	But-- what you goin''to do?"
11328	But-- will you?"
11328	By_ what?_ A little fiercely he packed his pipe with fresh tobacco.
11328	Ca n''t you understand plain English, Stevens?
11328	Could he keep her from discovering the truth until it was time for her to know that truth?
11328	Could he keep that terrible truth from her?
11328	Curious old ghost, is n''t he?"
11328	Curly?"
11328	D''ye think I''m blind?
11328	Dammit, man, do n''t you know his system?
11328	Did you pick up any of the little red bloodshells?
11328	Do n''t say anything to Joanne, but bring him to the house right away, will you?"
11328	Do n''t you believe a man when he''s a gentleman?
11328	Do n''t you see that I ca n''t?
11328	Do n''t you understand?
11328	Do you ask me why I go now?
11328	Do you mean to tell me you''re on the square when you offer to turn over a half of your share in the gold if I help you to get this woman?"
11328	Do you mind if I tell him to come back and ride with you for a while?"
11328	Do you see that black base of the mountain yonder?--right there where you can see men moving about?
11328	Do you want to be square enough to give me a word?"
11328	Eh, Johnny?"
11328	Eh?
11328	Find the coffee, will you?
11328	Get out your emergency kit, will you?
11328	Had Culver Rann discovered the secret mission on which he and the old mountaineer were going into the North?
11328	Had he learned of the gold-- where it was to be found?
11328	Had he sold himself to Culver Rann, and did Rann hold the key to the secret expedition they had planned into the North?
11328	Have I made you feel that?"
11328	Have you?"
11328	He added, smiling straight into the other''s eyes,"What are you doing up here, Aldous?
11328	He would n''t say Ladygray as if she wore a coronet, would he?"
11328	How did you know?"
11328	How much do you want a head?"
11328	How the devil am I going to get out of it?"
11328	How will a four o''clock breakfast suit you?"
11328	How would Quade, who was mad for possession of Joanne, accept FitzHugh''s claim of ownership?
11328	I suppose you know what a salted mine is, Ladygray?
11328	If she had seen a bear in the fire- glow she would n''t have thought it was Mortimer FitzHugh, would she?
11328	If she went with him into the North, would she not guess?
11328	If they found Joanne''s husband alive at Tête Jaune-- what then?
11328	If you do----""What will happen?"
11328	If you were afraid of snakes, why did you go up the Gampola, in Ceylon?"
11328	Is it a bargain?"
11328	Is it ready?"
11328	Is it very remarkable that you do not find me happy, Mac?
11328	Is that suspicious, or ai n''t it?
11328	Is there a hotel here?"
11328	It had that peculiar effect on us, did n''t it, Peggy?"
11328	It was a terribly close shave, was n''t it?"
11328	It was n''t a pretty sight, was it?"
11328	John, dear, are n''t you going to mind me?"
11328	John?"
11328	Lord bless me, did you hear them last night-- after you went to bed?"
11328	May I sit with you for a few minutes?
11328	My God, I did n''t make you think_ that?_""I''m a stranger-- and they say women do n''t go to Tête Jaune alone,"she answered doubtfully.
11328	Need I tell you that I worshipped him-- that to me he was king of all men?
11328	Now how the deuce can I explain going through a window like a gentleman?"
11328	Now, if some one were to touch off those explosives at this minute---- What''s the matter, Peggy?
11328	Now, yo''fool, what have yo''gone an''done?"
11328	On the other hand, was this arrangement fair to Joanne, even though it gave him the chance to square up accounts with Quade?
11328	Only----""What?"
11328	Otto?"
11328	Otto?"
11328	Perhaps it is this-- your desire for adventure-- that makes you want to go with me to Tête Jaune?"
11328	Perhaps it was imagination that made him think there was a slight tremble in her voice when she said:"This-- is the place?"
11328	Quade has a tremendous amount of nerve, setting Slim to follow her, has n''t he?
11328	See that bunch of spruce over there?"
11328	See the point, Johnny?
11328	See them thick spruce an''cedar over there?
11328	Shall I move out there?"
11328	So am I. I hope----""What do you hope?"
11328	So why crave riches, then?
11328	Then Quade asked:"Any need of writin'', Culver?"
11328	Then he said,"You''re thinkin''of me, Johnny, an''what we was planning on?"
11328	Then he said:"Do you see that break over there across the plain?
11328	Then he said:"You''re sure of all this, are you, Donald?
11328	Then she said, very softly:"And why do you think that will displease me, John, dear?
11328	Then why do you go for this gold?
11328	There''s nothing in that hand, is there?"
11328	They asked themselves no questions-- why the"coyote"had not been fired?
11328	They have all asked the same question: Why do you not write of the good things in women instead of always the bad?
11328	They''re going to kill us?"
11328	To him it will be-- what?
11328	Understand?"
11328	Was Stevens right in that detail?
11328	Was he lying in wait for him near the cabin?
11328	Was he mad?
11328	Was it again to play its part in a terrible drama of men''s lives, as it had played it more than forty years ago?
11328	Was it possible that there might be some other opening-- a possible exit-- in that mountain wall?
11328	Was it right for him to take Joanne to his cabin at all?
11328	Was n''t that funny?
11328	Was that thought in Joanne''s mind, too?
11328	Was the old tragedy of it to be lived over again?
11328	We were going adventuring, were n''t we?
11328	What are you going to do meantime, Aldous?"
11328	What can I do?
11328	What could be her mission at Tête Jaune Cache?
11328	What do you say?"
11328	What do you think of_ that_, Aldous?
11328	What is it?"
11328	What time is it, John?"
11328	What was the deeper significance of this visit to the grave, and of her mission in the mountains?
11328	Where had she come from?
11328	Where is Joanne?"
11328	Who shot you?
11328	Who was she?
11328	Who was this Joanne Gray?
11328	Why I shall fight, if fighting there must be?"
11328	Why did n''t they jump on us when they had the chance?"
11328	Why did n''t you stay and fight?"
11328	Why did you warn me?"
11328	Why do they stare at me so?
11328	Why do you run the risk?
11328	Why do you want me to lie here when I''m strong like an ox, as Donald says?"
11328	Why had Joanne not confided more fully in him?
11328	Why had Quade stolen on ahead to Tête Jaune?
11328	Why had he not waited for to- morrow''s train?
11328	Why not have these friends meet them at the train and take Joanne direct to their house?
11328	Why should FitzHugh come over into this valley alone?
11328	Why should n''t I be, if I know that you are in danger?"
11328	Why should they follow us-- if we leave them everything?
11328	Why should they, John?
11328	Why, John, do n''t you see, do n''t you understand?
11328	Will that be too much trouble for you and your wife?"
11328	Will you agree to that?"
11328	Will you believe me?
11328	Will you excuse me while I pick up a few things that I want to take on to Tête Jaune with me?"
11328	Will you leave''em to me?"
11328	Will you let me be a friend, if you need a friend?"
11328	Will you please hurry me to it, John Aldous?"
11328	Will you tell her that?"
11328	Will you, Mac?
11328	Will you?
11328	Will you?"
11328	Without knowing, seeing me only as you have seen me, do you think that I am terrible?"
11328	Would he believe his partner?
11328	Would he even believe Joanne if, to save herself from him, she told him FitzHugh was her husband?
11328	Would you try to cross?"
11328	Yo''ca n''t very well miss a man at a hunderd yards, Johnny?"
11328	Yo''re sure-- there ai n''t no one following?"
11328	You ai n''t figgerin''on that now, be you?"
11328	You are going to tell me that?"
11328	You can imagine a lover saying''Dear little_ Lady_gray, are you warm and comfy?''
11328	You did n''t mean-- that?"
11328	You do n''t believe in concealing your thoughts out here in the wilderness, do you?"
11328	You do n''t think it is immodest for me to say these things to my husband, John-- even if I have only known him three days?"
11328	You have good proof-- that Joe has turned traitor?"
11328	You have n''t heard-- about the bear?"
11328	You know every mountain and trail about the place, do n''t you?"
11328	You remember Stimson?"
11328	You see the system, Johnny?
11328	You will come early?"
11328	You would n''t guess that for more than forty years that blessed old wanderer ahead of us has loved a dead woman, would you?
11328	You would n''t leave me among them, would you?"
11328	You would not have forgotten that, John-- or have grown tired?"
11328	You''re going to be polite enough to accept, are n''t you?"
11328	_ Is n''t_ it funny?"
11328	gang has done?"
29266	A woman out there, eh? 29266 Ah,"replied Millicent sharply,"did n''t you tell me that they were worth sixteen shillings not very long ago?
29266	All that is outside the question-- what can we do?
29266	Am I not harassed sufficiently? 29266 And their expert would n''t see that fault?"
29266	And what became of the lady?
29266	And you like it? 29266 Another second would have done it-- did I heave him clear?"
29266	Are you coming to torment me about that confounded thing? 29266 Are you mad, Julius?"
29266	Auntie, you will see to father-- he has been better lately-- for just a little while, will not you?
29266	But did n''t you get a dollar from Graham yesterday? 29266 But if you know the man, and it''s so easy, why not make the bet yourself?"
29266	But might n''t he try the same game again?
29266	But why do you ask me?
29266	But will the end or dominant purpose justify all this?
29266	Ca n''t you speak?
29266	Can you drive over to my quarters now?
29266	Can you make your dykes stand water at all?
29266	Can you not guess how hard it all is for me?
29266	Can you tell me, Mr. Nelson, who is Coralie?
29266	Certainly not, if you can put up with my company; but where is your husband?
29266	Could she not have waited?
29266	Dare I ask, sir, what the trouble was?
29266	Did any of your own men do it?
29266	Did he say Mr. Graham hired him?
29266	Did my husband tell you that when we were in England, we were held up by a storm there one night in your ancestral home? 29266 Did they mention what Geoffrey had been doing?"
29266	Did you fall or jump in?
29266	Did you know that it was Mrs. Leslie Geoffrey should have married?
29266	Did you lynch the miscreant in accordance with the traditional customs of the West, or how did Mr. Thurston punish him? 29266 Did you notice how I had the path graded as you went down?"
29266	Did you suppose that I would sell my benefactor, for that is what it amounts to? 29266 Do I think he is out of danger?
29266	Do you consider the timbering specified here sufficient for the strain?
29266	Do you know that you have not answered my last question, nor spoken a word for the last ten minutes?
29266	Do you know their wages equal the figure the strikers demanded and you refused to pay? 29266 Do you mean a professional soothsayer?"
29266	Do you mind telling me how long it is since you or anybody else has used this path, Miss Savine?
29266	Do you remember what I once told you at Graham''s ranch?
29266	Do you think he would care to meet you?
29266	Do you think women are utterly foolish, or that they converse about dams and earthworks?
29266	Had you not better rest until to- morrow, sir?
29266	Hallo, is it you, Evans?
29266	Hardly an original observation, is it? 29266 Has Savine bought up the whole province, Government and all?
29266	Has Thurston come into town yet? 29266 Has a dark- faced thief in a plug hat with two holes in the top of it, gone out on the cars?"
29266	Have I displeased you?
29266	Have n''t you read the letter I sent you? 29266 Have these woods no charm for you, or are you regretting the cigarbox beneath the cedar?"
29266	Have you not been happy in-- Canada, Millicent?
29266	He was in the drilling gang, Tom?
29266	Helen, why do n''t you hunt round for that bottle?
29266	How did that happen?
29266	How do I know?
29266	How many years do you figure on keeping us waiting?
29266	How much did the explosives cost you?
29266	Hurt bad?
29266	I catch on-- correct phrase, is n''t it?
29266	I do n''t understand,said Thurston, and Savine answered:"No?
29266	I have told Mr. Thurston-- that is, I have tried to warn him that he was expecting the impossible, and what more could I do? 29266 I presume you do not wish me to swallow it immediately?"
29266	I suppose he has the money?
29266	I suppose you could n''t very well explain that it was Geoffrey who threw you over? 29266 I suppose you have n''t seen old Anthony Thurston since you married Leslie?
29266	If you will excuse me, is not that beside the question? 29266 Is it right to judge so hastily?"
29266	Is n''t it enough that you presume to read my private correspondence? 29266 Is n''t it somewhat late in the day?"
29266	Is n''t that the man who wanted you to marry Thurston, and when you disappointed him washed his hands of both of you?
29266	Is not all this beside the question?
29266	Is that not a cruel plan of action, and is there no room for a gentler policy in your profession? 29266 Is there any place fit to sit in at the saloon yonder?"
29266	Is there no limit to your interference or presumption?
29266	Is there nobody who will give you a start again? 29266 It was good of you to come, Geoffrey,"he said;"How are you getting on in the cañon?"
29266	It would n''t have counted for much with you?
29266	Knowing this, you will all be very loyal to him?
29266	Leslie passed her up the gangway,said another man, adding, with a suggestive laugh as he answered another question:"Why did he do it?
29266	Maybe you met the master in British Columbia?
29266	No use letting any ugly tales get round or raking up that other story, is it? 29266 Now, what the devil tempted me to ruin all my prospects by marrying that woman?"
29266	Orchard City, or was it Orchardville? 29266 Say, had n''t you better help us heave him in some place where he can sleep, unless you''d prefer to keep him as an advertisement?"
29266	So, if it is not an intrusion, may I ask if any of those border warriors were remarkable for deeds of self- abnegation or charity?
29266	Still, can anybody avoid the results of those shortcomings or virtues?
29266	Suppose in desperation I turned round on you?
29266	Suppose it was I who found the drawing? 29266 Suppose we refuse?"
29266	The investing public understands that, does n''t it? 29266 The question is, however-- What do you want with me?"
29266	The terms?
29266	Then what are we to do?
29266	Then why ca n''t you confine your efforts to the men? 29266 Then why do you try?"
29266	Uncommonly glad to see you; but whatever brought you back to this far- off land again?
29266	Wantee someling, sah?
29266	We will, as I say, shelter Mrs. Leslie, and, since you insist, will you ask your assistant to accompany me?
29266	Well, how are you getting on up in the valley?
29266	Well?
29266	Well?
29266	Were there no openings for a live man in the Old Country, and have you told me all?
29266	What are you doing here at such an hour with this man, Millicent?
29266	What are you doing it for?
29266	What are you puzzling over, Geoffrey?
29266	What do you think of my new assistant, Helen?
29266	What has gone wrong? 29266 What has happened to me, and is he learning quickly or growing strangely timid?"
29266	What has happened to you?
29266	What in the name of thunder do you mean by turning your infernal river loose on my ranch?
29266	What is his full name, and what is he like?
29266	What is it we pay taxes to keep you fellows for? 29266 What is it, Harry?"
29266	What is the matter? 29266 What made you bolt from here, and what do you want from me?
29266	What part of Canada?
29266	What''s the matter now, Millicent? 29266 What''s the matter with trying again, and keeping on trying?
29266	Where have all my logs gone to?
29266	Where have you hidden my wife? 29266 Where shall I begin?"
29266	Who is the little man next to Walla Jake?
29266	Who on earth could it be?
29266	Who was the lady? 29266 Who, in the name of perdition, would lend me the money?
29266	Why did he do so?
29266	Why did n''t you come in two minutes earlier, Tom?
29266	Why did n''t you talk yesterday morning?
29266	Why did you do that-- now?
29266	Why did you speak to that poor man so cruelly?
29266	Why do you let him?
29266	Why should I press him?
29266	Why should this fancy spoil your life for you?
29266	Why should you ask me? 29266 Why should you make yourself intolerable?"
29266	Why? 29266 Why?"
29266	Will you believe me if I say that I lately ran some risk to bring Mr. Thurston a much- needed warning? 29266 Will you believe not only that I sympathize, but that I would gladly have given all I possess to save you from this shock?"
29266	Would it be any use for me to say that I shall miss you?
29266	Would it be of any use if you explained the trouble to him?
29266	Would it hurt the machine if I stood it upon its head, Miss Savine?
29266	Would you care to hold a rock drill, or swing a sledge instead?
29266	Would you have expected him to write?
29266	Would you have me a thief?
29266	You do n''t figure they''re capable of wrecking the bridge?
29266	You do n''t suppose I''ve suddenly grown helpless, do you?
29266	You fixed it all right?
29266	You wo n''t fail to come back as soon as ever you can-- say the day after to- morrow?
29266	You would not like to be poor again, Millicent?
29266	Your explanation is not quite lucid, but how could I get at the truth?
29266	After all, what more could I look for?
29266	After giving you all the best for a tithe of its future value, where do we come in?"
29266	Ah, again!--what the devil are you wanting?"
29266	And you understand the relations existing between Miss Austin and me?
29266	And you''ll kindly tell us, miss, you saw him again?"
29266	Any particular reason why you should n''t start in to- day?
29266	Anything strike you yet?"
29266	Anything the matter with filling it up with me?"
29266	Are my sympathies needed, Halliday-- any of my new friends over yonder dead?"
29266	Are you figuring we brought you here to admire the scenery?"
29266	Are you happy with him out there?
29266	Are you pleading his cause, Halliday?
29266	Are you still certain you can get the work done before the winter''s through?"
29266	Are you sure it was n''t a wind- blown log?"
29266	As a favor, would you hire your chopping gang to me for a few days?
29266	As soon as the river falls, we''ll run off the water, measure up the flooded land, and pay you current price?
29266	Black''s outer appearance suggested a degree of prosperity, but his face was anxious as he said,"I guess you''re surprised to see me?"
29266	Bransome, as if glad to change the subject, asked:"Say, after you had fired the fuse what did you waste precious seconds looking for?
29266	But a last favor-- you will not tell Harry where I have gone until I am safely on my way to England?"
29266	But how could any woman compare him with you?"
29266	But how do you know you are not repeating the same mistake?
29266	But say, what''s the matter with your respected chief?
29266	But see here, what made you turn a two- hundred- foot red fir loose among them?"
29266	But we like straight talking-- what if the dykes keep on bursting?"
29266	But what do you think of our latest acquisition?"
29266	But why ca n''t you be honest and own that the display we make is part of your programme?
29266	But why do you ask?"
29266	But you''ll come back sure, and not lose any of them drills?"
29266	But, naturally, you will not care to hear about this?"
29266	By the way, partner, you helped your boss to pull me out, did n''t you?
29266	Ca n''t you believe your ears?"
29266	Ca n''t you really give me anything easier?"
29266	Ca n''t you see the river will tear all this part of the dyke away unless we equalize the pressure on both sides of it?
29266	Ca n''t you strike nothing better down to the cities?"
29266	Ca n''t you tell me where Mr. Forsyth lives?"
29266	Ca n''t you think of anything that might be done?"
29266	Call it a deal-- and, to change the subject, where''s the man you sent up to worry Thurston?"
29266	Can we not go around?"
29266	Can you hold up a minute while I''tend to the horse?"
29266	Can you not enlighten me?"
29266	Can you not take my answer without the reasons?"
29266	Catch on to the idee?"
29266	Could n''t you get him to stay to dinner and talk over the way they''ve invested your legacy?"
29266	Curious kind of creature, is n''t he?"
29266	Did I mention that one of the party was a girl?"
29266	Did I not say that I am one of Mr. Thurston''s oldest friends?
29266	Did n''t write before because----""What is it?
29266	Did you ask me here that your relatives might poison me, Savine?''"
29266	Did you consider her happy when you saw her in Canada?"
29266	Did you find that the amount I mentioned would cover the wages through the winter?"
29266	Did you hear that he put every dollar he''d made in Canada into the scheme?
29266	Did you know the opposition wanted to buy Geoffrey over, paying him two dollars for every one he could have made out of your father?"
29266	Did you send a man down to keep watch to- night?"
29266	Did you suppose I could do nothing?
29266	Didst see Black Jim slip out this way, or hear a scream a laal while gone by?"
29266	Do n''t know of any?
29266	Do you bring bad news?
29266	Do you get no English papers?"
29266	Do you know all that man is doing for you?
29266	Do you know how much I owe half the stores in this city, Harry?"
29266	Do you remember your last bold prediction?"
29266	Do you think the rest of the boys have heard us, Tom?"
29266	Do you want two?"
29266	Does that influence you?"
29266	Enjoyed yourself, eh?"
29266	For instance, would you let me know what you think of these specifications?"
29266	For instance?"
29266	Geoffrey rising to the occasion, said:"Did you ever hear the story of the first contract I undertook in British Columbia, sir?
29266	Gray?"
29266	Has he been stealing something?"
29266	Has something upset your usually pacific temper?"
29266	Have I not heaped injury upon you?"
29266	Have more of your dams burst, up yonder?
29266	Have some of your titled relatives in the old country left you a fortune?"
29266	Have you any cider in your wagon?"
29266	Have you any more such dutiful things to say?"
29266	Have you got a pencil?"
29266	Have you had the ponies long?"
29266	Have you no further ambition, and do you like it?"
29266	Have you not failed in one or two of your efforts?"
29266	He did not answer until his wife said:"Did n''t you hear Mrs. Leslie''s question, Charley?
29266	He left you?"
29266	He said he was coming, did he not?"
29266	He stared down at the river for several minutes before he asked:"Have you any reason to believe that Helen reciprocates the attachment?"
29266	He was a leal, hard man, and what was a light woman''s greediness to him?"
29266	Heavens, what prompted me to drivel in that style?"
29266	Helen answered:"I am sorry it is so-- but why should I pain you?
29266	Helen asked but one question,"You risked your life to tell him this?"
29266	How could I help you to chase wild cattle?
29266	How could I hope to win you-- as it were for the asking-- easily?
29266	How could I resent anything you might either say or do?
29266	How did you address your letter?"
29266	How do you know I have n''t a pistol in my pocket, if it was any use turning ugly?"
29266	How does the whole thing strike you?"
29266	How far would anyone count dollars in comparison with Miss Savine?
29266	How have you discharged yours to me?"
29266	How is it you have n''t come over to see us yet?"
29266	How long have you made head against your inherited failings?"
29266	How much are you asking, no cure no pay, I finding tools and material?
29266	How much did the extra work cost you?"
29266	How should I face your father if anything unfortunate happened?"
29266	However, to change the subject, is it fair to hold any man responsible for his ancestors''shortcomings?
29266	I could afford to be decent?
29266	I could also give him instructions without the authority of a board meeting, see?
29266	I feel almost frightened sometimes lest he will force me to yield against my will, but you know that would be a wrong to him-- and what can I do?"
29266	I have never spoken of these things to anyone before, and though it has comforted me, you wo n''t remind me-- will you?"
29266	I hope the dose was not particularly nasty?"
29266	I presume you do not mean a real one, and are speaking figuratively?"
29266	I presume you have a draughtsman?"
29266	I suppose it''s one effect of living in London?"
29266	I suppose you have n''t heard from him since he went to Canada?"
29266	I''m not fond of being left out in the rain with the losing side, either, see?
29266	I----"Mrs. Savine, leaning forward, took her niece''s hands in her own, saying gravely,"Are you certain it is quite impossible?"
29266	If I am abrupt you will forgive me, but will you listen a few moments, and then answer me a question?"
29266	If you ca n''t hold up that river, where are we going to be?
29266	In reality you finished with Geoffrey when he decided to emigrate instead of selling the mine, did n''t you?"
29266	Is it the hot weather, or are you troubled about the conference to- night?"
29266	Is it the same promise as before?"
29266	Is n''t he good enough for you?"
29266	Is n''t that so, gentlemen?
29266	Is n''t this a beautiful view?
29266	Is that fellow yonder coming?"
29266	Is the other difference between us too great-- the distance dividing the man you gave the dollar to from the daughter of Julius Savine?"
29266	Is there any sign of the dog- cart yet?
29266	Is there no limit to the price I must pay for my folly?
29266	Is there nobody in this settlement with courage enough to help me?"
29266	Is there nothing I can say that will prevent you?"
29266	Is what I hope for quite impossible?"
29266	It is characteristic of you, Geoffrey, to play out a losing game, but, with one''s future at stake, is it wise?"
29266	It was good soil and maples I went up to see, and how the---- can anybody raise crops off the big stones thou sold me?
29266	It''s practically the whole of the first dole your skinflint trustee made you, is n''t it?"
29266	It''s rather more than you bargained for, but will you stand by me, Tom?"
29266	Leslie?"
29266	Leslie?"
29266	Leslie?"
29266	Looking for work, perhaps?"
29266	Looking up with a twinkle in his eye, he asked:"Have you been acquiring riches latterly?
29266	Made the best bargain for your time I could, but I did n''t buy you up bones and body-- see?"
29266	May I ask where you got the ideas?"
29266	May I ask your names?"
29266	May I tell it to your father, Miss Savine?"
29266	May I wish you all prosperity in your career?"
29266	May we ask accordingly how it came into your possession?"
29266	Might I recommend a brandy- and- soda, one of those Cubanos, and confidence?
29266	Might I suggest socketed timbers?
29266	Millicent glanced at him sideways, and, as if anxious to change the subject, asked:"Is it the Orchard Valley you are endeavoring to reclaim?
29266	Millicent, you, at least, are not a coward-- dare you give it me?"
29266	Must the weak always be trampled out of existence?"
29266	Need I explain further?"
29266	No doubt you have seen her, and, like all the rest, admire her?"
29266	Not feeling spry this morning, or is it hot water you''re waiting for?"
29266	Not found that galena yet?
29266	Now you have got them, is n''t it slightly unfair to blame me because you were willing to earn them?"
29266	Now, I presume, she has pledged herself to you?"
29266	Now, suppose we made you a fair offer, would you join us?"
29266	Now-- and I want a straight answer-- why did you leave the Old Country?"
29266	Of course, he would take the stereotyped view that it was all my fault-- that is to say, that I had discarded Geoffrey?"
29266	Savine, who had been abstractedly watching the mad rush of the stream, looked up as he inquired:"What is the condition?
29266	Savine?"
29266	Savine?"
29266	Say, has the trestle caved in, or what in the name of thunder is holding us up?"
29266	See here, Geoffrey, I feel you have had bad trouble; is n''t it a little mean not to tell me?
29266	See what he''s after?
29266	Shall I get down and bring you some water, Millicent?
29266	She leaves shortly, does the not?
29266	She paused a second, and, with an assumed carelessness, added,"is n''t it useless to forecast the future?"
29266	She rose, facing the speaker with an almost breathless"How dare you?
29266	So in my distress I must stoop to ask you, for his sake, what I can do?"
29266	Still accidents of that description must be fairly common where the mountain roads are bad?"
29266	Still, I suppose you must have the money, Harry?"
29266	Still, I would ask again, are these all your reasons?
29266	Still, though I am painfully conscious of many possible reasons, may I venture to ask why it is impossible, Miss Savine?"
29266	Such regrets are, however, generally useless, are they not?
29266	That sounds like presumption, does n''t it?
29266	That would stop half the work in camp?
29266	That''s the crank who wanted to run your lake down, is n''t he?
29266	The cold- blooded brute''s in the maintenance gang?"
29266	The first question is, what kin you do?"
29266	The main thing we wish to discover is, are you willing to consider an offer of the position?"
29266	The only worry is, can we depend upon the fellow I laid the odds with?"
29266	Then he looked straight at Leslie, and there was a moment''s silence before he asked,"How much does Mrs. Leslie know about your business?"
29266	Then when you''re cleaned out where''ll I be?
29266	Then, raising her head, she answered:"Have I not told you so?
29266	There will be only time to catch the Allan boat, you say, and once the train leaves this station nobody could overtake me?"
29266	Thurston?"
29266	Thurston?"
29266	Thurston?"
29266	Thurston?"
29266	Thurston?"
29266	To look the other way when the rich man winks, and stand by seeing nothing while he ruins poor settlers''hard- won holdings?
29266	Turning to Leslie he asked:"But are you struck dumb that you let the woman speak?
29266	Very interesting place, is n''t it, Mr. Thurston?
29266	Was that one of the former owners?
29266	We do not think over here quite as you do in England, and if we did, are you not a Thurston of Crosbie?
29266	Went his own way in spite of me-- he is my kinsman, what should I expect of him?
29266	What I say sounds very selfish, does n''t it-- but you will come?"
29266	What I wished for might n''t follow then?
29266	What are either worth to me when the one thing I would sell my life for is, you have told me, not to be attained?"
29266	What are you after now?
29266	What are you doing over here, Geoffrey?"
29266	What can I tempt my father with for supper?"
29266	What carpenters made it?"
29266	What do you think?"
29266	What for?
29266	What kind of a stiff do you call yourself?
29266	What on earth could my kinsman have been thinking of when he forced it upon me of all men?"
29266	What''s the matter with turning his contract up and going over to fill oat bags for me?"
29266	What''s the matter with you?
29266	What''s the use of raising hay and potatoes for the river to wash away?
29266	When are you going to stop it, Leslie?"
29266	When he''s had two crops ruined, a man begins to get uneasy about the third one-- see?"
29266	When one gets more than his due share of this world''s good things, he must generally pay for it-- see?
29266	When will you men learn that a woman''s discretion is at least equal to your own?"
29266	Where''s Mattawa Tom?"
29266	Where''s my wife?"
29266	Wherein lies the bravery?
29266	Which of the operations should I undertake first?"
29266	While, with curiosity excited, Millicent listened, a companion broke in:"Where''s Mr. Leslie?
29266	Who and what is she?"
29266	Who is Coralie?"
29266	Why did he do so?"
29266	Why did n''t you sell them then?"
29266	Why do n''t you British dukes stop right back in your own country where folks touch their hats to you?
29266	Why do you stand there?
29266	Will you advance me a dollar, on account of wages, so that I can discharge a debt to the storekeeper?"
29266	Will you listen to what I have to say?"
29266	Will you not tell me frankly what you fear?"
29266	Will you not tell me?"
29266	Will you receive Mrs. Leslie until I have seen her and arranged for her return?
29266	With a flash in her eyes, she added:"How dare you once offer what you did to a woman you had no trust in?"
29266	With assumed indifference in her voice Millicent asked:"What kind of people were they?"
29266	Wo n''t you let me drive you?"
29266	Would that make any difference?
29266	Would you care to inspect it and carry this basket for me?"
29266	Would you, as a favor to me, persuade him to return home with you?"
29266	Yes?
29266	Yes?
29266	You are not going away?"
29266	You are sure she will come to- night?"
29266	You ca n''t have a great many dollars left either-- see?"
29266	You can find happiness in the hard life?"
29266	You feel quite certain you can do it?"
29266	You have been here a week, have n''t you?
29266	You heard of the financial disaster which overtook us?
29266	You really looked so-- and how was I to know?"
29266	You remember, the last time we met, suggesting that I was fortunate in having no enemies among the mountains?"
29266	You said you could blow a channel through the rocks that hold up the outlet, did n''t you?"
29266	You saw the outfit he came in with?
29266	You say that, if you go deeper, your firm might still wind up just solvent; then why not abandon the apparently hopeless project, and withdraw?
29266	You see that pattern?
29266	You were going to Mr. Thurston''s camp?"
29266	You will agree with them, will you not?"
29266	You will help me?"
29266	You will write to me when you have settled your plans?"
29266	You''re getting tired-- no?
29266	Young man, will you kindly get us a railroad schedule?"
29266	Your husband treats you ill?"
29266	he asked impatiently, adding somewhat awkwardly,"Did Mrs. Leslie explain why she wanted to see me so particularly?"
29266	he asked, and Shackleby stroked his mustache meditatively before he made answer:"Do n''t you think that would be foolish?
29266	said the foreman, returning; and Geoffrey asked:"How did it happen?"
29266	who is the stranger?"
18182	''Ave ye taken the hoath of hallegiance, sir?
18182	A message to me?
18182	A nunnery?
18182	Afraid?
18182	After communion?
18182	Ah?
18182	Am I a prisoner?
18182	Am I not grown tall?
18182	Am I to be shot? 18182 Am I to be shot?"
18182	An the French reward us not well for this winter''s work, that little maid may open a door back to England; eh, kinsman?
18182	An your fine gentlemen grow rich that way, why may n''t I?
18182	And I suppose you will be telling me there are no Indians up there among the rafters?
18182	And how comes Your Excellency to be out so late with ten men?
18182	And how he risked his life to save an Indian girl''s life?
18182	And now,said he, hastening through the bush,"as no one took fright at all that firing, what''s to hinder examining the ship?"
18182	And the end?
18182	And the marines?
18182	And the officers?
18182	And what are you going to do?
18182	And what does Mistress Hortense say?
18182	And what might this young man want?
18182	And what might you want, stealing up like a thief in the night?
18182	And what,he demanded,"what doth a little cavalier in a Puritan hotbed?"
18182	And who is that?
18182	And who is this?
18182	And who would find a husband for a portionless bride?
18182	And your French mind?
18182	And-- and-- all the officers were there on the Sabbath?
18182	Anything else?
18182	Are they gone?
18182	Are you jealous of anything so small?
18182	Are you son o''the Stanhope that fought on the king''s side?
18182	Are you sure there''s nothing?
18182	As long as she gets it, what does it matter who takes it?
18182	Aye, and as I have some rare furs for them both, why not let us bear the news to them ourselves?
18182	Back?
18182	Be_ he_ fairer than the day Or the_ June- field coils of hay_; If_ he_ be not so to me, What care I how_ fine_ he be?
18182	Ben,said he, never taking his glance from the young fellow''s face,"what will you give me if I guide you to your father this afternoon?
18182	But I sent a message to the fort----"Not to be bitten by the same dog twice-- I thought that meant to keep away?
18182	But about these English prisoners, of whom La Chesnaye sent word from Isle Percée?
18182	But how was Mistress Hortense to know that?
18182	But where are their foot- marks?
18182	But who is this, Jack?
18182	But, Rebecca----"Will you come for Hortense''s sake?
18182	But--Rebecca was blushing furiously,"but-- I mean-- was there a chaplain?
18182	Ca n''t you break through the thongs and get a hand free?
18182	Can you guess who that sailor- lad is, Rebecca?
18182	Can-- I ever-- ever repay you-- Hortense?
18182	Captain Gillam''s boat?
18182	Confess what? 18182 Cornered?
18182	D''ye mind how we got away from the Iroquois, Chouart?
18182	Did he? 18182 Did the cub''s hangdog of a father not offer a thousand pounds for my head on the end of a pikestaff?"
18182	Did the north not agree with Sieur Radisson?
18182	Did you see her oft, Ramsay?
18182	Did you see_ her_?
18182	Do n''t you understand? 18182 Do the Scriptures lie, Ramsay Stanhope?
18182	Do we sail in that case?
18182	Do you go with me or no?
18182	Do you mean that Jack Battle has married a squaw?
18182	Do you mean the court, sir?
18182	Do you mean this little gentleman?
18182	Do you mind, Chouart,he asked,"how the padre wanted to put poison in the meat, and the Dutchman would n''t let him?
18182	Does the cub think to cower me with his threats?
18182	Doth Boston air bring red so quick to all faces?
18182	Doth looking hurt yon star?
18182	Eh, nephew,exclaims Radisson sharply,"how are the cannon?"
18182	Face what?
18182	Faith, mademoiselle,said I ruefully,"an she may n''t play war on the commons, what may she play?"
18182	Fit crossing?
18182	Forever?
18182	Furs?
18182	Gad''s life, ca n''t you see?
18182	Gentlemen,says M. Radisson, with the fires agleam in his deep- set eyes,"am I to understand that every one here is for going forward at any risk?"
18182	Godefroy,I asked,"how long will this last?"
18182	Gone?
18182	Has one run away from the island against orders?
18182	Hath the little Puritan helped to get them married right?
18182	Have I put bread in thy mouth, Ramsay Stanhope, that thou shouldst turn traitor? 18182 Have we not wrestled mightily for signs and wonders?"
18182	Have you lost a man, Ben?
18182	Have you not heard, Jack?
18182	Have you seen Hortense?
18182	Have you seen her?
18182	He gives''em that saucy brat, does he? 18182 He hath taken the oath?"
18182	Hortense, should an oath to the dead bind the living?
18182	Hortense, then it was you that I saw at the fire with the others?
18182	Hortense, who sent Le Borgne and M. Picot to save me from the wolves?
18182	Hortense-- Hortense-- how am I to keep a promise?
18182	How about that Canary taken from the foreign ship? 18182 How can I handle all the English of both forts unless I win some of them for friends?"
18182	How close can your gunners hit, Ben?
18182	How did you come here?
18182	How do you know, Ramsay?
18182	How goes the keeping of accounts, Ramsay?
18182	How is she called?
18182	How long ago was that, Colonel Blood?
18182	How long do you intend to squat here anchored to an ice- pan?
18182	How many beaver- skins?
18182	How many have you?
18182	How shall we bring up the matter of Hortense?
18182	How?
18182	I hear you are fur trading, Ramsay?
18182	I promised to treat you as I would a sister-- but what-- Hortense?
18182	If I could only take her place----"Take her place, Rebecca?
18182	If killing''s no murder, whose turn comes next?
18182	If there are no Indians, how much farther do we go, sir?
18182	In the name o''the fiends, when did you arrive, man?
18182	Is Hortense-- so dear?
18182	Is M. Radisson back?
18182	Is anything there? 18182 Is anything there?"
18182	Is he a spy?
18182	Is it a wager?
18182	Is not this the place?
18182	Is not yon Le Borgne?
18182	Is the fire not big enough?
18182	It is not-- no-- it is not Jack?
18182	It was you who pleaded for my life in the cave below my feet?
18182	Jack,I asked,"where is Hortense?"
18182	Jack,I warned, thinking of Ben Gillam''s craft rigged with sails of as many colours as Joseph''s coat,"Jack-- is it a pirate- ship?"
18182	La Chesnaye has told you?
18182	La Chesnaye''s son----"Have the ships a good cargo? 18182 Le Borgne, was any one here with you?"
18182	Le Borgne, you rascal, is this a way to treat your friends?
18182	Le Borgne,I ask,"was any one here?"
18182	Let''s see?
18182	Look, you rantipole-- who is that?
18182	Love-- what?
18182	Maid of honour to the lonely queen?
18182	Man alive, why do n''t you carve a way?
18182	Married in the north? 18182 Married?"
18182	Master Stanhope?
18182	May I ask, sir, how you know the pirate signals?
18182	May I examine them, Rebecca?
18182	Mizza snared rabbits and I stole back my musket when we ran away and did some shooting long as powder lasted----"And then?
18182	Must I spell it out? 18182 Must a woman ever be a cat''s- paw to man''s ambitions?"
18182	Mutinied? 18182 No one here, lad?"
18182	No-- no,says the dream- face, with the love that divines without speech,"do you not understand?
18182	No; but you''ll ask her?
18182	No?
18182	Now tell me, whose is she, and what value do you set on her?
18182	Now what in the Old Nick does he mean by that?
18182	Now, where are your wits, lad? 18182 Oh, I get work enough on the docks to pay for Mizza''s lessons--""Lessons?"
18182	Oh, lordy,taunts an English prisoner out on parole one day,"any angels from kingdom come that you Frenchies keep meek as lambs?"
18182	Oh,she cried,"were you not asleep?
18182	Oh?
18182	Perhaps you remember a New Amsterdam gentleman and a page boy leaving Boston on the Prince Rupert?
18182	Promise-- and when did promise o''yours hold good, Pierre Radisson?
18182	Ramsay Stanhope,begins my uncle sourly,"what do you with uncropped hair and the foolish trappings of vanity?"
18182	Ramsay,inquired Jack quizzically,"do you happen to have heard who has the keys?"
18182	Ramsay,said M. Radisson, speaking very low and tense,"As you hope to live and without a lie, what-- does-- this-- mean?"
18182	Ramsay,she asked with a sudden look straight through my eyes,"what did he make you promise when-- when-- he was dying?"
18182	Ramsay?
18182	Ramsay?
18182	Ramsay?
18182	Rebecca, Madame Radisson has told you how Jack was left to be tortured by the Indians?
18182	Rebecca,I demanded,"what do you mean?"
18182	Rebecca,I whispered, leaning across the bench,"you are big enough to have a-- what?
18182	Rebecca-- what is it?
18182	Right?
18182	Royalist?
18182	Services?
18182	Shall I lend you a trumpet, La Chesnaye, or-- or a fife?
18182	Sir,said I,"have you nothing more to say?
18182	Sir?
18182	Sir?
18182	Sir?
18182	Spanish adventurer-- Your Excellency? 18182 Take it to her?"
18182	Thanks,says Ben, twirling his mustaches till they were nigh jerked out,"but how long would they stay?"
18182	The poor thing kept telling me and telling me to trust you till I--"Till you what, Hortense?
18182	The ship would be of some value; but why take the men prisoners? 18182 The white- man is Le Borgne''s friend,"assured Groseillers,"but who are these?"
18182	The wolves got Godefroy,I would reason,"how did n''t they get me?
18182	Then you''ll not need Rebecca for six months or so?
18182	They do say as''ow it is for love of Mary Kirke and not the English--"Your renegade of a French-- who?
18182	Think?
18182	To sail in, Jack Battle?
18182	Was it not enough that thou wert utterly bound in iniquity without persecuting the Lord''s anointed?
18182	Was it?
18182	Was that the message he gave you? 18182 Well?"
18182	Well?
18182	Were the courtiers about?
18182	Were those your ships?
18182	Were you so mighty proud the other night that you could not come to see a humble ward of the court?
18182	What I done about a mate?
18182	What a deuce?
18182	What are king- killers?
18182	What are king- killers?
18182	What are those, Rebecca?
18182	What are you doing back there, La Chesnaye?
18182	What d''ye lack? 18182 What did he give for the pelts, Godefroy?"
18182	What did you put in the meat, Pierre?
18182	What do you make of it, Godefroy?
18182	What do you think we should do, sir?
18182	What do you want in return?
18182	What does Captain Radisson advise?
18182	What does he say, Godefroy?
18182	What does he say, Godefroy?
18182	What else was there to do, Hortense? 18182 What for, Ben?"
18182	What has that to do with Mistress Hortense?
18182	What have you come for?
18182	What have you under your arm?
18182	What is he saying to them now?
18182	What you-- come for?
18182	What''s my boy doing?
18182	What''s that?
18182	What''s the matter with your hand? 18182 What, Hillary?
18182	What-- what else was there to do?
18182	What?
18182	What?
18182	What?
18182	What?
18182	When did you feel him getting away from you?
18182	When-- when-- did you come?
18182	Where did you come from?
18182	Where is Balaam?
18182	Where is Master Ben?
18182	Where is Mistress Hortense?
18182	Where is a man to take cover, an the buccaneers began shooting from the bush behind?
18182	Where is my master?
18182	Where to, Jack?
18182	White- man-- promise-- no-- hurt-- good Indian?
18182	Who did that? 18182 Who is that, Godefroy?"
18182	Who must fight them all?
18182	Who paid you to poison Hortense? 18182 Who said''slave''?"
18182	Who sent Le Borgne for us in the storm, Hortense?
18182	Who shoot what?
18182	Who''s there?
18182	Who''s who when he''s drunk? 18182 Who-- what is this?"
18182	Who?
18182	Who?
18182	Who?
18182	Who?
18182	Whom do you make them out to be, Ramsay?
18182	Why did n''t you go round to her box, the way M. Radisson did to the king''s?
18182	Why did n''t you sell her to some Spanish adventurer before you came here?
18182	Why do n''t you take it to her, Jack?
18182	Why have n''t you?
18182	Why not?
18182	Why, when a king, who is too busy to sign death- reprieves, may spend the night hunting a single moth from room to room of the palace? 18182 Why-- why did you promise that?"
18182	Why-- why-- didn''t you give us warning?
18182	Why?
18182	Why?
18182	Will you do me the honour to satisfy yourself that wound is genuine?
18182	Will you petition the king direct?
18182	Would another bridesmaid do?
18182	Yes?
18182	You are not afraid?
18182	You mean to send her to Mary Kirke?
18182	You think-- it''s-- it''s-- all right?
18182	You''ll not take the odds? 18182 Your fine gallants have so many fine speeches----""Have you been here long?"
18182	Your wife? 18182 _ Her_?"
18182	''Tis not your girl- page?
18182	****** And had I once thought that Eli Kirke''s fanatic faith painted too lurid a hell?
18182	A galleon, did you say, tall and slim?
18182	A night- watchman shuffled along with swinging lantern, calling out:"What ho?
18182	A_ hard_ master, you say?
18182	Am I to be shot?"
18182	An a man wins, who a devil gives a rush for the winnings?
18182	An you listen to Deliverance Dobbins''s lies, what hinders any lying wench sending good men to the scaffold?"
18182	And again I ask why not, when the law of their life was to kill or to be killed?
18182	And did I know of any secret league between Captain Zachariah Gillam and Mr. Stocking to trade without commission?
18182	And now she must marry the boy----""Why?"
18182	And was not that Jack Battle greeting her outside in the dark?
18182	And what do you think M. Radisson said as he wiped the sweat from his brow?
18182	And what do you think that black- eyed jade asks when I present the furs and tell of our captured Frenchmen?
18182	And what words, think you, came quick on top of his first sharp outcry?
18182	And-- and was not Mistress Hortense the only woman----?"
18182	Are n''t you and me to be shipped on a raft for the English fort at the foot o''the bay?"
18182	Are the timbers of your room sound?"
18182	Beaten?
18182	Before I gained strength to escape, would M. Radisson have left for Quebec?
18182	Ben took us to the north with Le Borgne for interpreter----""Does Ben know you are here?"
18182	But how could one forage for food with a right arm in bands and a left unsteady as aim of a girl?
18182	But what was she saying in her sleep?
18182	But what was that sound?
18182	But where a''devil is that Indian?"
18182	But whither had he gone that he had not come back to us?
18182	But why had he flung his sword down at the moment of victory?
18182	Can you guess who this is?"
18182	Did a fellow''s tales slip an oath or two?
18182	Did a fish rise?
18182	Did it rise from the ground in the woods, or from a far memory of children throwing a bully into the sea?
18182	Did that explain why my life had been three times spared?
18182	Did they laugh at this fellow, the most helpless of all things, setting out to conquer all things?
18182	Did voices grow loud in the mess- room?
18182	Did you sink her or sell her?
18182	Do you know the risk?"
18182	Do you know what it means?
18182	Do you mind the copy- heads on the writing- books?
18182	Do you not hear the drunken revel?
18182	Do you wonder that our hearts stopped almost as suddenly as the paddles?
18182	Does Your High Mightiness give place to a merchant''s son?
18182	Does it hurt?"
18182	Eh, lad, afraid to go?"
18182	Face what?"
18182	For had not the blind forces brought Hortense to me, and me to Hortense?
18182	Good lack, what will Sir John say?"
18182	Had I not noticed the mole on the French doctor''s cheek?
18182	Had I run in a circle and come again on M. Radisson''s fire?
18182	Had he been sent for me?
18182	Had not Eli Kirke planned trading in the north with Mr. Stocking?
18182	Had spring come?
18182	Had you a preacher?
18182	Has he seen the Company?"
18182	He would give a thousand pounds for my head-- would he?
18182	How are some men born to draw all others as the sea draws the streams?
18182	How came I to be lying in Boston Town?
18182	How could I go to M. de Radisson and abandon Hortense?
18182	How could I stay with M. Picot and desert M. de Radisson?
18182	How could they get a minister a thousand leagues away from any church?
18182	How did I get away?
18182	How did he know that?
18182	How had he made the savages come to him?
18182	How long had I lain in the cave?
18182	How many days have you been here?"
18182	How much better could we have done for her?"
18182	I ask you in return why you like the spire of a cathedral pointing up instead of down; or why the muses lift souls heavenward?
18182	I had: what of it?
18182	I thought of appealing to the mercy of the judges; but what mercy had Eli Kirke received at the hands of royalists that he should be merciful to them?
18182	If once the great door were unlocked, who could tell what black arts a sorcerer might use?
18182	If this was the beginning, what was the end?
18182	In the name o''the fiends-- where from?"
18182	Is Captain Gillam stealing the Company''s furs for Ben?"
18182	Lordy,"laughs Jack,"s''pose I do n''t know what a foot on a neck feels like?
18182	Mary?"
18182	May the angel of forgiveness spread a broader mantle across our blunders than our sins, but could I have said worse?
18182	Might I not speak to the French doctor through the bars of his window?
18182	My uncle''s welcome was more than a vain lad could stomach; and what youth of his first teens hath not a vanity hidden about him somewhere?
18182	Nine lives for each man, did you say?"
18182	No?
18182	Not a- bed yet, child?
18182	Now, Rebecca, will you sit down till I tell you all about it?"
18182	Oh, that is the reason you never came----""And that is the reason you have hidden from me all the year and never sent me word?"
18182	Or make pale my cheeks with care''Cause_ Rebecca''s_ rosier are?"
18182	PART I CHAPTER I WHAT ARE KING- KILLERS?
18182	Ramsay, why did she love that north land where the wicked Frenchman took her?"
18182	Restore her to what?
18182	Shaping his hands to a trumpet, he shouted,"How are you, there?"
18182	Should I lie like a stranded hull while he perished?
18182	Should I tell him of the adventure?
18182	Spreading over the face of the New World, making the desert to bloom and the waste places fruitful gardens?
18182	Tell me that?"
18182	That was the child''s way of asking a very old question-- Was Man the sport of the elements, the plaything of all the cruel, blind gods of chance?
18182	The only doubt is how many of those pirates are there who attacked you in the woods?"
18182	Then Hortense was no dream, and love was no phantom, and God-- was what?
18182	Then a voice which only speaks when love speaks through the voice was saying,"Do you remember your dreams?"
18182	Then the Dutchman wanted to murder them all in their sleep, and the padre would n''t let him?"
18182	Then turning to me with her face aflame:"I am-- I am-- oh-- why ca n''t you understand?"
18182	Think you M. Picot burns incense to the serpent in his jars for the healing of mankind?"
18182	This was what the Indian was saying as Godefroy muttered it over to me:"Were the Indians fools and dogs to throw away two fish for the sake of one?
18182	Those guns in the bastions though-- think you those cannon are not pushed too far through the windows to be slued round quickly?"
18182	Up yet?
18182	Was I dreaming, or were there voices, English voices, talking about me?
18182	Was I not the only royalist in the house?
18182	Was M. Radisson a myth?
18182	Was he not here among them?
18182	Was it flood of memory or a sick man''s dream?
18182	Was that the only reason?"
18182	Was the northland a dream?
18182	Was the water suddenly muddied?
18182	Waters-- did I say?
18182	Were my assailants, then, Hudson''s Bay Company men come up from the south end of James Bay?
18182	Were the pirates some agents of my uncle?
18182	What a pretty mischief have you been working?
18182	What ado was this in Boston, where men were only hunters of souls and chasers of devils?
18182	What are King- Killers?
18182	What could I do?
18182	What d''ye lack?
18182	What d''ye please to lack, good sirs?
18182	What does Osmond''s daughter say?"
18182	What else was there for us to do?"
18182	What folly is this-- dear, kind Rebecca?
18182	What gain to keep up pretence longer?
18182	What had she done that she ought not to have done?
18182	What ho?"
18182	What next?"
18182	What was she trying to say with her dark hints and overnice scruples of a Puritan conscience?
18182	What was this fellow doing with a torch?
18182	What will become of her?"
18182	What will my father have to say?"
18182	What- a- deuce?
18182	When they reached the shambles, know you what they did?
18182	When we''ve taken him, lads, who-- think you-- dare complain?"
18182	Where are the New Englanders?"
18182	Where are the tribes with whom Godefroy and Jack Battle and I wandered in nomadic life over the northern wastes?
18182	Where are we, Le Borgne?"
18182	Where had I heard it before?
18182	Where is that vagabond Cree?
18182	Where is your colour of a moment ago?"
18182	Where was the brain?
18182	Where, think you, may we best secure him?
18182	Which do you mean?"
18182	While we swung at anchorman, what d''y''think happened?
18182	Who are her people?"
18182	Who had turned informer on my uncle?
18182	Who is Hortense?"
18182	Who was the third partner?
18182	Who were these night- watchers?
18182	Why did n''t I join the beaver trade of Hudson Bay?
18182	Why do n''t you join the beaver trade, Ramsay?"
18182	Why do you ask questions?
18182	Why must you and Madame Radisson and Lady Kirke all push me here?"
18182	Why not, indeed?
18182	Why not?
18182	Why should he have, when his only standard of right is conquest?
18182	Why should it not be, when his only god is victory?
18182	Why would he put her in a house of correction?
18182	Why, when a duchess must take me every morning to a milliner''s shop, where she meets her lover, who is a rope- walker?
18182	Why, when ladies of the court dress in men''s clothes to run the streets with the Scowerers?
18182	Why, when our sailors starve unpaid and gold enough lies on the basset- table of a Sunday night to feed the army?
18182	Why-- who-- who married him, Ramsay?"
18182	Why-- why-- did you promise?"
18182	Why----?"
18182	Will i Do It?
18182	Will you not come?"
18182	Would suspicion fall on me?
18182	Would''t be any better to send you to the rope than Hortense?
18182	You ask what that look was?
18182	You kept your promise, and a ward of the crown must marry whom the king names--""Marry?"
18182	any one listening?"
18182	called one, reining his horse to its haunches,"did that snivelling knave pass this way?"
18182	cries Ben,"but where a deuce are all your land forces and marines and jack- tars and forty thousand officers?"
18182	he exclaimed,"do fur- traders keep royalty awaiting?"
18182	is a slaughter better than a game?
18182	mocks Hortense,"what else is there to do?"
18182	returns Phipps,"how many beaver- skins are there in store?"
18182	says Hortense,"what else?
18182	says Hortense,"why do I hate this life?
18182	she cried impetuously,"I hate this life-- why did you all send me to it?"
18182	who married you?"
16289	''Ow much?
16289	A board shack looks rotten in the woods?
16289	Ah, must you go?
16289	Ambrose Doane?
16289	And can nobody here speak Kakisa?
16289	And they stand for that?
16289	And when you went back for her,Colina persisted,"did n''t my mother run away north with you, against the wishes of her parents?"
16289	Angleysman, you there?
16289	Are n''t the Indian kids comical little souls?
16289	Are n''t you a little relieved?
16289	Are they coming over here?
16289	Are you accusing Strange now?
16289	Are you afraid of him?
16289	Are you afraid? 16289 Are you against me?"
16289	Are you beginning to doubt me already?
16289	Are you offering it to me?
16289	Are you willing to come?
16289	But that need n''t prevent, eh? 16289 But who is it?"
16289	But why wait?
16289	But-- what should I do at the fort?
16289	By whom?
16289	Ca n''t you believe what you see?
16289	Can I see his son then, Germain Grampierre?
16289	Could it be rigged to the engine?
16289	Could n''t the man be overtaken and the skin recovered?
16289	Could n''t you have communicated with counsel?
16289	Could you get me a horse, too?
16289	Dad,said Colina suddenly,"what did you come north for in the first place, thirty years ago?"
16289	Despise you? 16289 Did he-- did he_ see_ him?"
16289	Did n''t she help me out of here?
16289	Did she send an answer back?
16289	Did you hear any talk?
16289	Did you see her?
16289	Discount?
16289	Do n''t you recognize anything but orders?
16289	Do you believe this liar? 16289 Do you know my father?"
16289	Do you know the reason for this attack?
16289	Do you live with them?
16289	Do you mean to say he buys your grain at his own price, and sells you back the flour at his own price?
16289	Do you mean to say that father is unfair?
16289	Do you mean, to say that father brought this on himself?
16289	Do you still mean to say that I killed one of your men?
16289	Do you think the breed was justified in shooting my father?
16289	Do you think you can make your child and hers into a prim miss, to sit at home and work embroidery?
16289	Do you wish me to stay?
16289	Do you wish to be excused?
16289	Does he know I''m coming?
16289	Does he sleep alone?
16289	Does n''t the table look nice?
16289	Eelip?
16289	Flour? 16289 For God''s sake, will you tell me what I could hope to gain by stirring up the Indians?"
16289	Generosity?
16289	Give us a hand with these bolting frames, will you? 16289 Gone?"
16289	Good men? 16289 Had n''t we better get lumber from the''Company''mill?"
16289	Has Gaviller given you this order since he knew the people were hungry?
16289	Has he spoken?
16289	Have you a boat?
16289	Have you a gun?
16289	Have you anything against me?
16289	Have you anything to say for yourself?
16289	Have you come so far alone?
16289	Have you flour?
16289	Have you forgotten?
16289	Have you got Ambrose Doane here?
16289	Have you got a little mill?
16289	Have you got a wife?
16289	Have you heard?
16289	He married a Cree, did n''t he?
16289	Heard what?
16289	Help me get this thing going, will you?
16289	Hey, what''s the matter?
16289	How can I ever repay her?
16289	How can I help it? 16289 How can I pledge him?"
16289	How can I see you again?
16289	How can I?
16289	How can we make a trade?
16289	How can you be so hard to me?
16289	How did it begin?
16289	How did they come?
16289	How did you know?
16289	How do I know?
16289	How do you know they have sent for the police?
16289	How do you know?
16289	How do you know?
16289	How is Nesis?
16289	How is that?
16289	How is your father?
16289	How is your father?
16289	How long have you been in the north?
16289	How many link- skins in the bale you made up today?
16289	How many?
16289	How much farther are you going?
16289	How much will you charge me to grind me five hundred bushels of grain for them?
16289	How old is she?
16289	How she get you out, then?
16289	How was I to know?
16289	I am to understand that you justify the breed?
16289	I ask, Ambrose Doane, will you save them from their madness? 16289 I can build a bigger house, ca n''t I?"
16289	I mean,explained Colina,"will you come and tell his judges that he did not lead the Kakisas into trouble?"
16289	I stop it?
16289	I suppose Miss Colina has plenty of suitors?
16289	I suppose you have business with him?
16289	I was thinking-- human beings are sort of elastic, are n''t they? 16289 I wonder if I done the right thing?"
16289	I''m your daughter, am I not?--and mother''s? 16289 If that is true, it is a wonderful brain, is n''t it?
16289	If that''s what you want to call it? 16289 If you go to the camp get me my dog, will you?"
16289	Is Ambrose Doane there?
16289	Is anybody watching your flour?
16289	Is it being yourself to act like a harum- scarum tomboy?
16289	Is n''t there-- isn''t there something else I can do?
16289	Is she real white?
16289	Is that all right?
16289	Is that all?
16289	Is the evidence you have to give favorable to the prisoner or unfavorable?
16289	Is there any answer?
16289	Is there anything I can do for you?
16289	Is there anything you want?
16289	Is there work at Moultrie in the summer?
16289	Is this-- good- by?
16289	It has n''t turned out that way, has it?
16289	It tells its own story, does n''t it?
16289	It''s you, is it?
16289	Look here,he said smoothly;"you know best, of course; but are n''t there times when a soldier must make his own rules?
16289	Man to man I''ll not deny I ai n''t been sorry sometimes,he went on;"who ai n''t, sometimes?
16289	May I explain further?
16289	May I speak to you alone?
16289	May n''t I-- send you something from the house?
16289	Miss Gaviller, if the girl could understand you, why did she answer by signs?
16289	Must I submit to be bearded in my own house by this scamp, this fire- brand, this destroyer?
16289	Must the Kakisas got hunt every day?
16289	Must you go?
16289	Must?
16289	Nesis,he asked,"do you know why Watusk is keeping me locked up here?
16289	Nesis,he asked,"how will you explain being away overnight?
16289	Not very original, I say; is it possible he could have read it somewhere, adding a few little touches of his own? 16289 Of what?"
16289	Officer, what is the trouble outside?
16289	Oh, I say,said Strange, laughing,"what did you come to Fort Enterprise for if you feel that way about us?"
16289	On what charge?
16289	Playing waiter, eh?
16289	Presumptuous?
16289	Shall we leave one of the canoes?
16289	She believed in you, eh?
16289	Should I tell about that?
16289	Simon,he said immediately,"suppose it came to a fight, how many men do you think Gaviller could count on?"
16289	Simon,said Ambrose, finally,"can you get me twenty- five good men by dark; steady men with cool heads, who will do what I tell them?"
16289	Sorry?
16289	Suppose I don''do it?
16289	Sure,said Peter;"but was her mother a white woman?"
16289	Talk to her?
16289	Tell me,he said quietly,"did you do it just for fun, or had you a reason?"
16289	The spirit river?
16289	Throw your light on my clothes, will you?
16289	To torture me? 16289 Was that so extraordinary?"
16289	Was that your mouth? 16289 Was your father pleased?"
16289	Wat you t''ink?
16289	Watusk, for God''s sake, what do you mean to do?
16289	We can pass them back and forth-- can''t we?
16289	We get pay, too, for our flour burn up?
16289	Well, then, did any of the Indians set it? 16289 Well, what do you want me to do?"
16289	Well, you can claim the extra one, ca n''t you,snarled Ambrose,"and make an allowance if it''s found short?"
16289	Well?
16289	Well?
16289	Well?
16289	What about the Kakisas?
16289	What am I going to do?
16289	What are you doing on my father''s property?
16289	What are you going to do?
16289	What are you laughing at?
16289	What are you standing here for?
16289	What can I do?
16289	What charge?
16289	What damn foolishness is this? 16289 What did Eelip say to that?"
16289	What did he say?
16289	What did you come for?
16289	What did you think of the place, Poly?
16289	What did you want?
16289	What did your father say to you?
16289	What do the people say about him? 16289 What do we wait for,_ un miracle_?
16289	What do you come here for?
16289	What do you expect me to say to that?
16289	What do you expect will happen?
16289	What do you expect?
16289	What do you know about conditions here?
16289	What do you know about me?
16289	What do you mean by saying old man Gaviller is mad at you?
16289	What do you want?
16289	What do you want?
16289	What do you want?
16289	What do you want?
16289	What does this mean?
16289	What does this mean?
16289	What earthly reason could I have for trying to injure my benefactor?
16289	What else about him?
16289	What for?
16289	What good tell them?
16289	What happened to the men you left on guard?
16289	What has this to do with a question of justice?
16289	What have you got there?
16289	What have you to say for yourself?
16289	What is it I can do?
16289	What is it?
16289	What is it?
16289	What is it?
16289	What is it?
16289	What is that?
16289	What is the matter?
16289	What is the situation?
16289	What is the use of our bandying words?
16289	What is the wound?
16289	What kind of a game is this?
16289	What kind of a job did they give you at Enterprise?
16289	What lame man?
16289	What must we do to prepare?
16289	What sort of a man is Greer?
16289	What the devil can I do?
16289	What time is it?
16289	What was it?
16289	What will Gaviller do? 16289 What will a poor man do while he wait?
16289	What will we do now?
16289	What will you do with your family?
16289	What will you do?
16289	What''s happened to you?
16289	What''s his name?
16289	What''s that?
16289	What''s the difference?
16289	What''s the matter with him?
16289	What''s the matter with my way of living?
16289	What''s the matter with the mankiller?
16289	What''s the matter with you?
16289	What''s the matter, Ambrose?
16289	What''s the matter?
16289	What''s the matter?
16289	What''s the matter?
16289	What''s the use?
16289	What''s the use?
16289	What''s the use?
16289	What?
16289	When are you going to pull out for home?
16289	When did the girl come?
16289	When?
16289	Where are the Indians camped?
16289	Where are you?
16289	Where did you get it?
16289	Where does he sleep at the Fort?
16289	Where does this river go?
16289	Where is Moultrie?
16289	Where is he?
16289	Where is she?
16289	Where is your camp?
16289	Where is your dugout?
16289	Where is your family?
16289	Where is your outfit?
16289	Where will you get it?
16289	Where you get the flour?
16289	Who are you?
16289	Who are you?
16289	Who do you live with?
16289	Who is it?
16289	Who is there for her?
16289	Who is there?
16289	Who''s coming?
16289	Who''s next?
16289	Whom do you mean?
16289	Why did n''t you come in to see us to- day?
16289	Why do n''t you eat?
16289	Why do n''t you go?
16289	Why do you ask?
16289	Why do you want to keep it a secret?
16289	Why must you tell me?
16289	Why not?
16289	Why not?
16289	Why not?
16289	Why should n''t I come here?
16289	Why should they warn you?
16289	Why should you be? 16289 Why you do that?"
16289	Why you tak''two canoe?
16289	Why?
16289	Why?
16289	Why?
16289	Why?
16289	Will you always be doubting me?
16289	Will you come with me and tell the police that?
16289	Will you come with me to testify for him?
16289	Will you eat?
16289	Will you examine?
16289	Will you help me to get out?
16289	Will you let them starve?
16289	Will you read it?
16289	Will you speak?
16289	Will you submit to handcuffs or must I force you?
16289	Will you-- will you eat with me?
16289	With twenty thousand bushels of wheat here?''
16289	Would n''t it be the best way,she murmured,"since it''s got to be anyway?"
16289	Would you like to come and see my beasts?
16289	You Ambrose Doane?
16289	You almost out?
16289	You are Ambrose Doane, I suppose?
16289	You are Nesis?
16289	You are quite successful in handling them?
16289	You are well?
16289	You did n''t think I was pretty to- day, did you,, he said with a grin,"with a week''s growth on my chin?"
16289	You do good trade at Lake Miwasa?
16289	You fellows have to be everything from grooms to chambermaids, do n''t you?
16289	You have an engine here?
16289	You have no idea who did it?
16289	You have not met my father?
16289	You know Ambrose Doane?
16289	You know who did it?
16289	You lak little Nesis, hey?
16289	You t''ink I mad for cause she go wit''you?
16289	You think this any good?
16289	You want to know about the wheat?
16289	Your father is dead?
16289	Your father is well?
16289	Your father-- what is the matter with him?
16289	Your partner, he is well?
16289	A little gorramighty?
16289	After a while Colina asked:"Do you know who I am?"
16289	Aloud she remarked languidly:"How about me?
16289	Anyway, you dined with Mr. Gaviller, did n''t you?"
16289	Are you a dog to lie down when she beat you?"
16289	Are you going to wait for his orders before you act?"
16289	Are you sorry you got stay with me little while?"
16289	At last he said huskily:"What has happened to change you?"
16289	At the worst, I do not fear any harm to any of us, except perhaps--""Father?"
16289	But a voice cried defiantly:"Must we wait some more?"
16289	But how can I go back and humble myself?"
16289	But how could Colina relent when she beheld him arriving laden with ammunition to make war upon her?
16289	But how?
16289	But what are you going to do?
16289	But why?"
16289	But, on the whole, after all these years, how could I have done any better?
16289	Ca n''t you stop until to- morrow?"
16289	Can she be brought here?"
16289	Can you bring me a strong knife?"
16289	Colina was a woman-- and an impulsive one; it was bound to come sooner or later:"What did you come for?"
16289	Colina was thinking:"What shall I do if she is afraid, and does n''t come?"
16289	Could it be meant that he was to take part in a night attack on the police?
16289	Could they have made such a plan?
16289	Did you ever kiss her?"
16289	Do I spik Angleys good, Angleysman?"
16289	Do we wait for Gaviller''s heart to soften?
16289	Do you believe this lie?"
16289	Do you blame me for that?"
16289	Do you despise me?"
16289	Do you expect a jury to attach any weight to her evidence?"
16289	Do you expect us to believe you?
16289	Do you think the breed was justified in shooting my father?"
16289	Do you think you''re another Louis Riel?"
16289	Do you want fine flour or coarse?"
16289	Do you want me to dress?"
16289	Finally she said very low:"Angleysman, you got go to jail if you tak''me?"
16289	Granting that Gordon Strange, that extraordinary character, played for high stakes, lost and paid-- was he the sole criminal?
16289	Had he not baited her into losing her temper-- and insisting on his coming to dinner?
16289	Hardly likely they would take him as a passenger, is it, if he had fought them so strenuously?
16289	He addressed Colina,"You have evidence to give in this case?"
16289	He heard Ambrose ask:"Who is that comical little guy?"
16289	He heard Emslie say:"Doane looks like a decent- enough head, does n''t he?
16289	He spoke in a voice of portentous softness:"Who the hell do you think you are?
16289	How can I be sure?"
16289	How can we do anything with them if we treat them like dirt?"
16289	How could he hope to keep his manhood?
16289	How could he hope to put it together by lantern light?
16289	How could she turn them loose to rest and graze with enemies both in the front and the rear?
16289	How could you see me?"
16289	How do you explain it when times are good-- when this is known as the richest post in the north?"
16289	How far will rage carry her?"
16289	How is a dead man to sway passionate, living men?
16289	How many men have you got?"
16289	I must ask you why you have delayed until this moment?"
16289	If I write a short note to Gaviller will you deliver it and bring me back an answer?"
16289	If my people get more hungry what can I do?
16289	If she chose to play that game let her take the consequences?
16289	If that failed her, then what?
16289	Is it true?
16289	Is that true?"
16289	It was cruelly hard to concentrate his mind on machinery while a damnable little voice in his brain persisted in asking over and over:"Where are they?
16289	It was set, but who set it?
16289	Lastly, did Ambrose Doane do it, or have it done?
16289	May I see him for five minutes?"
16289	Me?
16289	Men who will not sneak up to the dance?"
16289	No?
16289	Now, can you imagine a man with even the rudiments of good sense persuading himself that he could make a successful Indian uprising at this date?
16289	Presently he asked coolly;"What do you want me for, and who are you anyway?"
16289	Quickly veiling his eyes, he asked with an innocent air:"What does Mr. Gaviller say?"
16289	Reaching the dugout, Simon asked:"Where now?"
16289	She all but stamped her foot as she said:"Did n''t you hear me?"
16289	Simon said to the company:"Men, will you sell your wheat to Ambrose Doane at a dollar- seventy- five?"
16289	Strange?"
16289	The Indians''welfare more important than profits, eh?
16289	The question in the air was:"What did you come for?"
16289	The question is, does the Province of Athabasca control the Northwest Fur Company, or does the Company run the province?
16289	The question is-- what are we going to do?"
16289	The thought struck him oddly:"How could they have had warning of what was going to happen?"
16289	They not lak you?
16289	To Ambrose Colina said with subtle scorn meant for his ear alone:"What is it?"
16289	Was he really so simple as she had decided?
16289	Was it any one connected with the Company?
16289	Was it her father?
16289	Wat you say to t''at, hein?"
16289	What are they doing?
16289	What do the others say?"
16289	What do you expect of the child of such a couple?"
16289	What do you propose?"
16289	What do you want me to do?"
16289	What does he think he''s going to do with me?"
16289	What does it matter whether it was in a day or a year?
16289	What does your father say?"
16289	What if he, Ambrose, should be chosen to carry it out?
16289	What if it does break us?
16289	What is a skin to us?
16289	What is he catch you think?
16289	What is the matter?"
16289	What matter how dearly Colina loved him if he had to go to jail?
16289	What more can I say?
16289	What should I have done?
16289	What should he say?"
16289	What should we do?"
16289	What sort of conditions were they up there that made it possible for him to engineer his unique schemes of villainy?
16289	What the devil are we going to do?"
16289	What was between them?
16289	What was he to do hut hold her close?
16289	What was the matter with the bull?"
16289	What will I do-- starve, and see my children starve?
16289	What will they do to you?"
16289	What would you?
16289	What you think, is that true talk, Angleysman?"
16289	What you want wit''Colina Gaviller?
16289	What''s the matter with you that you ca n''t keep them better than that?
16289	What''s the matter with you these past ten days, anyway?
16289	When Ambrose and Simon got outside the teepee Simon asked the same question:"Where_ will_ you get it?"
16289	When Colina returned she said immediately:"Ambrose, can you stay at Fort Enterprise a little while longer?"
16289	Where I get warm clothes for the winter and meat and sugar and powder for my gun?
16289	Where could Watusk have learned his tactics?
16289	Where is your leader?
16289	Who is she?"
16289	Who knows?
16289	Who wants to speak?"
16289	Why ca n''t the question of me be dropped between you and your father?"
16289	Why ca n''t you leave me alone?"
16289	Why fourth?
16289	Why he do everything?
16289	Why he put down the price of grain?
16289	Why should they?
16289	Why should we wait till he get well?
16289	Will we wait and let him?"
16289	Will you come up to- morrow and let me take you about?"
16289	Will you help us break our chains?
16289	With a great effort he commanded his temper,"What do you see yourself in your rides about the settlement?"
16289	Wo n''t that do?"
16289	You do n''t want to eat in a jail, do you?"
16289	_ Buy our grain_?"
16289	he cried indignantly,"have you nothing to say?
16289	they say, she is_ miwasan_--what you say, beauty?
14261	A big man, kind of solid and homely?
14261	A capable man?
14261	A difficulty?
14261	A man?
14261	A woman of that kind would know what she was about?
14261	All this is very tawdry, is n''t it?
14261	Alton?
14261	An axe- cut? 14261 And Hallam hired you to murder me?"
14261	And Mr. Alton takes it hardly?
14261	And how long will it be before Barscombe passes?
14261	And in the second?
14261	And is Mr. Alton in the habit of making similar presents?
14261	And is n''t it?
14261	And that I should not have asked you?
14261	And that is all you can tell me?
14261	And that is all?
14261	And the silver still lies hidden up there?
14261	And this loan or whatever it is will prevent that happening? 14261 And what are we to do?"
14261	And what became of her? 14261 And what made you tell me now?"
14261	And when the river froze?
14261	And when you went into that place this morning there was nothing again?
14261	And which of them is what we''re going to do?
14261	And yet you distrusted me once?
14261	And yet you take your father''s part?
14261	And you are going back to look for the silver tomorrow? 14261 And you are going to do a good deal?"
14261	And you believe the thing''s going to be?
14261	And you could look on while a cattle- driving boor made himself a laughing- stock at Carnaby?
14261	And you fancied you could dispense with common courtesy in my case?
14261	And your friend got away?
14261	And, so far as you know, was there anything of that kind?
14261	And,said Alice Deringham,"you wondered if he was mistaken?"
14261	And,said Hallam,"you would be ready to pay for it?"
14261	And,said Miss Deringham,"Mrs. Jimmy resembles me?"
14261	And?
14261	Anything the worse, Harry?
14261	Are n''t there plenty to be picked up in this country without looking for them?
14261	Are those the things you would like a dainty English lady who knows nothing of what we have to do now and then to hear?
14261	Are you finding anything down there, Tom?
14261	Are you not suggesting an impossibility?
14261	Are you pleased with this country?
14261	Are you quite sure you have told us all, Harry?
14261	Are you staying here?
14261	Are you still pleased with your tame bear?
14261	Are you sure you have not lost the way?
14261	Are you sure you''re wise?
14261	Bring them in?
14261	Business worries?
14261	But have you heard from Tom?
14261	But have you nothing in contemplation?
14261	But how did he get there?
14261	But how was I to know?
14261	But is there anything you could do in Vancouver? 14261 But she would be wanted at Carnaby?"
14261	But there is hope?
14261	But there is no reason?
14261	But what is Carnaby to you?
14261	But what is Mr. Alton doing?
14261	But what''s the matter with the Tyee dollars, Harry, that you would n''t do Hallam''s packing?
14261	But why did Mr. Alton go?
14261	But why did you not ask for it earlier, Harry? 14261 But you were left the money, or most of it?"
14261	But, Harry, what is to be done? 14261 But,"said Alice Deringham,"how was it that Mr. Alton did not make sure of the mine?"
14261	But,said Mrs. Forel,"what brought it on?"
14261	But,said the girl,"how could you know that?"
14261	Ca n''t you think of anything a little more pleasant?
14261	Can you not believe that the man who packed our provisions in through flooded fords and snow would do anything out of generosity?
14261	Can you see Mr. Alton? 14261 Can you send us nurse or capable woman?
14261	Can you suggest anything at all? 14261 Can you tell me where Mr. Henry Alton is?"
14261	Can you wait until I come down next week, Carter?
14261	Carnaby Grange?
14261	Could you not have put it in another way?
14261	Damer?
14261	Dead?
14261	Did I ever give you any cause for believing that I would?
14261	Did it ever occur to you that you had probably as much already as is good for you?
14261	Did it strike you that I walked kind of stiffly?
14261	Did she tell you so?
14261	Did you come out here from England?
14261	Did you expect anything else from him?
14261	Did you find the panther''s trail?
14261	Did you find the peg?
14261	Did you know the man?
14261	Do I understand that he gave it you?
14261	Do n''t the salmon swim in it, and the bear and deer come down to drink?
14261	Do n''t you ever get tired or hungry, Harry?
14261	Do n''t you know me, Harry? 14261 Do n''t you know your sister better-- you fool?
14261	Do you know that you bushmen have made me ashamed once or twice?
14261	Do you know what he means?
14261	Do you know what you have done?
14261	Do you mean to do nothing?
14261	Do you put up every stranger who calls here, and give him a fowl for supper? 14261 Do you see anything down there?"
14261	Do you think I could?
14261	Do you think anything has?
14261	Do you think that last was wise?
14261	Do you think you could sleep there?
14261	Dollars running out?
14261	Dramatic, but it''s a little incomplete, is n''t it?
14261	Excuse?
14261	Father,she said faintly,"do you think he has gone the wrong way?
14261	Father,she said,"in case the purchaser turns us out where shall we go to- night?
14261	Forel,he said,"where did all those dollars come from?"
14261	Got anything you do n''t want folks to know about in here?
14261	Got that quite straight? 14261 Had n''t you better get way on, Tom?"
14261	Had you any especial reason when you asked me to go, Harry?
14261	Hallam? 14261 Harry, are you wise?"
14261	Harry,he said presently,"you have got most of the things you wanted so far?"
14261	Harry?
14261	Has anything upset you, Deringham?
14261	Has he mentioned any intention of returning with you?
14261	Has he ridden off wet through as he was?
14261	Has n''t that an appearance of unnecessary patronage?
14261	Have I admitted that it was an affliction, or do you suppose I am very frightened of a little indifferent tea?
14261	Have we any chance at all?
14261	Have we hurt you, Harry?
14261	Have you a mineral water factory at Somasco, too?
14261	Have you any reason for going into these details?
14261	Have you forgotten? 14261 Have you got it?"
14261	Have you had bad news, father?
14261	Have you seen the man who brought the message?
14261	He crawled away into the bush?
14261	He does that kind of thing sometimes?
14261	He had the specimens with him?
14261	He knew me?
14261	How could any one willing to help us do so, father?
14261	How could you know that?
14261	How did you guess that?
14261	How did you know that?
14261	How is he?
14261	How is she?
14261	How long have I been?
14261	How long have you been here?
14261	How long shall we stay here?
14261	I am not fond of going to the bank, and got Mr. Forel to change my English cheque into currency, but why do you want it?
14261	I could come and see you at Vancouver when I come back?
14261	I do n''t know that I asked you, though I meant to, but you and Tom staked two more claims off?
14261	I figure you''ve got a programme?
14261	I know what you mean-- but would even what I have told you warrant you thinking that of me?
14261	I only seized his shoulder, and you would not have expected me to look on?
14261	I presume you know Alton is going up to find the silver he needs to help him traverse your schemes?
14261	I suppose you have not a few dollars you could give me, father?
14261	I talked a good deal, Charley, when I was sick?
14261	I think you told me your sisters were married now?
14261	I was wondering if you would like a cigar, sir?
14261	I wonder if any of them were connected with the sale of Townshead''s ranch?
14261	I wonder if one might venture to congratulate you on your resolution?
14261	I wonder if you have forgotten the hog? 14261 If Miss Deringham is punished for her wicked pride what is that to you?"
14261	If you do n''t resent the question, how do you know?
14261	Is Harry Alton anywhere around, miss?
14261	Is n''t it time you got hold of me? 14261 Is n''t that a somewhat curious way of putting it?"
14261	Is n''t that beside the question?
14261	Is n''t this country good enough for anybody?
14261	Is there any reason why you ca n''t tell me a little more? 14261 Is there anything worrying you?"
14261	Is there nothing to say on the other side?
14261	It is a little sudden, is it not?
14261	It is a question of the value of your time and Mr. Calhoun''s apparently?
14261	It is grotesque-- almost horrible, is n''t it?
14261	It is important that he should have the draught?
14261	It must have been a load off your mind when she refused you?
14261	It was the big bushman I saw there?
14261	It was,said Miss Deringham,"sufficiently exasperating, but was the rest justifiable because you were a stronger or bolder man than him?"
14261	It''s a big estate?
14261	Jack''s no better?
14261	Know any reason why you should n''t have a drink with me?
14261	Mean?
14261	More water?
14261	Mounted?
14261	Mr. Alton is an authority on cattle?
14261	Mr. Henry Alton?
14261	No,said Alton,"that''s the pity; but could n''t you remember just now and then that you are friends with me?"
14261	No? 14261 No?"
14261	No?
14261	No?
14261	No?
14261	No?
14261	No?
14261	No?
14261	No?
14261	No?
14261	No?
14261	No?
14261	Nobody to follow him? 14261 Not coming?"
14261	Nothing wrong at the ranch, I hope, Miss Nellie?
14261	Now I think you know a good deal about all that goes on in this city?
14261	Now I wonder if one could take the liberty?
14261	Now how long have you been looking for it?
14261	Now is there nothing that I can do?
14261	Now what am I to answer to that? 14261 Now what in the name of thunder made you tell that story?"
14261	Now what the---- is all this about?
14261	Now, where did you come from?
14261	Of course you know what he was over there?
14261	Patent medicines and hair- growers are up?
14261	Shall I go in, and look at your patient?
14261	So far as my opinion goes, I scarcely think it will; but is n''t that a little outside the question? 14261 So you gave it up?"
14261	So you intend to find the silver?
14261	Still alone?
14261	Still, is n''t it slightly egotistical? 14261 That is niggardly?"
14261	That is what you would consider a soft job in this country?
14261	That wound of yours is troubling you?
14261	That''s correct?
14261	The Bluebird?
14261	The cattle? 14261 The coffee?"
14261	The great question is still unanswered?
14261	The lake?
14261	The ones who have too much to eat and too little to do, or the others who have to keep on doing something because they''re hungry? 14261 Then how are you going to pack Harry and the other things over the range?"
14261	Then is there any means of getting on to Cedar Valley?
14261	Then there is nothing I can do?
14261	Then what did you mean when you spoke about the dress packet?
14261	Then you had thought about it, Harry?
14261	Then you have n''t heard it yet?
14261	Then you two had trouble when you split? 14261 Then,"said Alton,"you ca n''t tell me?"
14261	Then,said Hallam, with a grin,"what''s your programme if I do n''t agree?
14261	Then,said Hallam,"Alton stands between you and this Carnaby property?"
14261	There are two kinds of men in this world, Charley, and which of them makes it go?
14261	There is silver in those mountains, then?
14261	There was a good deal of water coming down?
14261	They had a ranch up here?
14261	They have heard nothing yet?
14261	They have lost the money?
14261	They usually do, but we''ll surmise that in place of them we get the back- draughts from the Pole?
14261	Those were friends of yours from the old country?
14261	Thursday?
14261	Two of them? 14261 Very pretty and stylish, is n''t she?
14261	Waited for him when he was almost helpless and the man meant to murder him?
14261	Waited for him?
14261	Was it a rich vein?
14261	Was it very hard?
14261	Was n''t it a trifle foolish of Mrs. Forel? 14261 Was n''t there a paper you took from Damer?"
14261	Wasted?
14261	Well, was n''t it there?
14261	Well,said Alton a trifle curtly,"you did n''t come keeyowling through the bush like a prairie coyote to tell me that?"
14261	Well,said Alton,"tell me, Miss Nellie, were the lilies where the ashes hung over the lake?
14261	Well,said Okanagan,"did you ever hear of one that went for a horse close up with a tent before?"
14261	Well?
14261	What are you doing on my claim?
14261	What are you stopping for? 14261 What are you stopping for?"
14261	What are you thinking?
14261	What brings you here to talk of Carnaby?
14261	What could he do on Thursday? 14261 What did he charge you?"
14261	What do you make of that?
14261	What do you think of them?
14261	What do you wish to do?
14261	What has gone wrong with Deringham?
14261	What is that fellow?
14261	What kind of horse?
14261	What right have you and I to be going back to dinner when that girl has n''t enough to eat?
14261	What things?
14261	What was the end?
14261	What was the shooting for, and where''s your horse?
14261	What would any son do? 14261 What''s the difficulty?"
14261	What''s the meaning of this, Charley?
14261	What''s the meaning of this, Harry?
14261	What''s the use of wiring any one the names of cities?
14261	Whatever could have made you think that of me?
14261	Whatever made you say that?
14261	Where are you going, Harry? 14261 Where are you going, Harry?"
14261	Where has our accomplished companion gone to?
14261	Where have we got to, Tom?
14261	Where is your father?
14261	Where the brimstone does Mrs. Margery keep the scrubbing soap?
14261	Where were you going?
14261	Where''s Harry?
14261	Where''s Harry?
14261	Where''s the man who brought you here?
14261	Wherever did you get cigars of that kind from? 14261 Who is Mrs. Jimmy, and does her husband belong to Somasco?"
14261	Whose standing in with Alton of Somasco, boys?
14261	Why did you borrow that money from Mr. Hallam, father? 14261 Why not go on now?"
14261	Why should you suppose that, and venture to presume upon it?
14261	Why?
14261	Why?
14261	Will the pieces knit as they were before?
14261	Will you look up and tell me that again?
14261	Will you not see what I am, and how very different that is from what you think of me?
14261	Will you not think it over?
14261	Will you take that in to Miss Townshead, and not tell her who bought it?
14261	Will you wait a moment, please?
14261	Without telling me? 14261 Would it be presuming?"
14261	Would it be worth while?
14261	Would it have been possible for you to do anything to help them if you had reached the ranch in time?
14261	Would you be astonished to hear that Alton, who seems to have anticipated disaster, left you Carnaby by will?
14261	Ye will be asking about the place?
14261	Yes?
14261	Yes?
14261	Yes?
14261	You and Charley will miss us, then?
14261	You apparently read the Scriptures?
14261	You are a relation of hers?
14261	You are a socialist, then?
14261	You are an Englishman?
14261	You are not pleased with me?
14261	You are pleased that we have won?
14261	You are pleased with it?
14261	You are, however, really an Englishman, are n''t you?
14261	You can understand what I told you?
14261	You did not find it then?
14261	You do n''t know?
14261	You do n''t seem so confident about the other sex?
14261	You do not like England, then?
14261	You do not seem to like him?
14261	You do not suppose I should be openly resentful?
14261	You fancy there is one?
14261	You fancy you may have been wrong?
14261	You found nothing after I left you where the trail split tip?
14261	You got it?
14261	You had Deringham and Miss Deringham staying with you?
14261	You have got that down? 14261 You have had trouble with him before?"
14261	You have n''t been home?
14261	You have worked for him possibly?
14261	You heard him?
14261	You heard that woman?
14261	You heard what happened to your kinsman?
14261	You knew him, Charley?
14261	You know more about his partner?
14261	You know what day it is?
14261	You know who he is, Tom? 14261 You know, too?"
14261	You made one fire?
14261	You managed to crawl up?
14261	You mean in the city?
14261	You mean it?
14261	You mean that we ca n''t connect you with the horse- stealing?
14261	You mean they want security?
14261	You mean what kind of man he is?
14261	You mean?
14261	You taught Miss Townshead here?
14261	You think I can be of some use to you?
14261	You think he did?
14261	You think that would have counted?
14261	You took nothing with your breakfast, Harry?
14261	You want to tell her? 14261 You were alone, I think?"
14261	You will be contented now?
14261	You will be gone when we come back?
14261	You will think it is horribly too much?
14261	You''re going to make a dress of that stuff, Miss Nellie?
14261	You''re going to talk?
14261	You''re not feeling well?
14261	You''re through?
14261	You,said Miss Deringham, smiling,"are an optimist, then?"
14261	Your father is keeping all right?
14261	Your recent neighbour is not doing well down there?
14261	A little late to worry tired folks, is n''t it?
14261	Alton nodded,"Still, it must be worth a little, and would give the folks who lived there a standing in the old country?"
14261	Alton''s face remained impassive, but his voice was not quite in accordance with it as he said,"The police have no word of him?"
14261	Alton?"
14261	And the old place?
14261	And your other difficulties?
14261	And-- after all that has happened-- are you not foolish still?
14261	Anyway, I''ll do what I can for you, and now about that other car- load and the cattle?"
14261	Are not Abana and Pharfar better than all the waters of Israel?"
14261	Are you anywhere around?"
14261	Are you hurt, Harry, and what''s all this?"
14261	Are you ready, Tom?"
14261	Are you sorry you did n''t stop there, Charley?"
14261	But how long are you going to be stripping that fowl?"
14261	But was n''t there a lake?"
14261	Ca n''t you find that ice, Forel?
14261	Ca n''t you see that you are in the way of somebody who stands behind that man?"
14261	Ca n''t you tell me what it is?"
14261	Can you hear nothing?"
14261	Can you see them yet?"
14261	Can you tell me where he is?"
14261	Carnaby is n''t exactly what you call a rich property?"
14261	Cartier?"
14261	Charley, you''re a lucky man, but why have you been so long over it?
14261	Deringham?"
14261	Did I talk about that?"
14261	Did I tell him we had to negotiate Tyrer''s bond at a discount?"
14261	Did I tell you how I got it?"
14261	Did I tell you that Thorne called upon her?"
14261	Did anything else strike you, Charley?"
14261	Did you think for a moment that she would?"
14261	Do I know when Hallam will get it?
14261	Do n''t see any reason why you should n''t take a drink with me?"
14261	Do n''t you know Harry yet?"
14261	Do you happen to be on good terms with Mr. Hallam?
14261	Do you know anything better, Tom?"
14261	Do you know that what you have done means just everything to Somasco?"
14261	Do you know there is scarcely enough for breakfast in the house, and that I am dreadfully hungry now?"
14261	Do you think I do n''t know-- both of you-- better?"
14261	Do you think I should be content to take-- the second place?"
14261	Dropped a good many dollars that time, did n''t you?"
14261	Got hold of that, have n''t you?
14261	Had n''t you better go and bring them in, Harry?"
14261	Has Hallam got a hold upon the ranch?"
14261	Have the strawberries gone up, Harry?"
14261	Have you had many strangers round here?"
14261	He ceased and looked up at her suddenly as though the fear had left him, and the girl said very softly,"Do n''t you know me?"
14261	His voice was low and harsh as he asked,"Then what is to be done?"
14261	How long do we stay here?"
14261	How much would you care to spend, Harry?"
14261	I could borrow money upon it, or sell it?"
14261	I presume you know rancher Alton by the interest you show in him?"
14261	I still want to know what gave you the courage now?"
14261	I wonder if you can figure what his next move will be?"
14261	I wonder just how far back the other man is?"
14261	I''ll ready ye some pork and flapjacks?"
14261	If the man would sooner we did not see it, what did he make the fire for?"
14261	If you met a man riding along quietly what could you do to him?"
14261	Is he dead?"
14261	Is it fit for a lady?"
14261	Is it important to you?"
14261	Is it you?"
14261	Is n''t that so, Charley?"
14261	Is that you and the others, Tom?"
14261	Is that you, Harry?"
14261	Is there any reason why I should?"
14261	Is there any reason why a man should n''t do what is right because it suits him?
14261	Is there anything to be done?"
14261	It hurts me, Charley, but what could I do?
14261	It was opportune?"
14261	It would hurt her to be turned out of Carnaby?"
14261	It''s alluring, Harry?"
14261	Jack would n''t have gone up yonder if you had n''t wanted the dollars?"
14261	Margery?"
14261	Miss Deringham, I think?"
14261	Miss Townshead was working at something uncongenial for a livelihood, and was not especially cordial to you?"
14261	Now Miss Deringham has had a pretty good time in the old country?"
14261	Now did I put in anything about the Democrats going in?"
14261	Now do you believe I do not know what brought you here to- day?"
14261	Now do you think Miss Deringham was vexed because she did n''t get that fishing?
14261	Now has it struck you that there are things we might do?"
14261	Now when you get your notice you will send word to me?"
14261	Now where was I?
14261	Now you want to light out, leaving him to laugh at you?"
14261	Now you''re quite ready, you and Tom, to swear to the story you told me?"
14261	Now, are you going to gain anything by kicking against me?"
14261	Now, is there any use in looking for the fellow with the lariat?"
14261	Now, of course, you know what you can do, but is n''t it playing a little too much into your own hand?
14261	Now, there are some folks in the old country who''d be sorry if you do n''t come back?"
14261	Of course you heard nothing, Alton, from the roads and trails?"
14261	Oh, why can they not stop talking?
14261	Quite romantic, is n''t it?
14261	Quite sure nobody came here with any message for me about it that you forgot?"
14261	Shall I ask for some more for you?"
14261	Shall I put it on the stove?"
14261	Still, all that is a little outside the question, is n''t it?"
14261	Still, what do you want to leave the country for, anyway?"
14261	That can never be quite wiped out-- but what could I do?"
14261	That man did n''t like him before, and it''s quite possible he fell foul of Alton after it, but where does that take in me?
14261	That was a tolerably bad accident you had?"
14261	The man had a pistol and you took it from him?"
14261	The question is what did you hear?"
14261	The question is, will any of us come out again alive?"
14261	Then a cry came out of the shadows,"Is it you, Harry?"
14261	Then a voice came up,"Was n''t there a dry goods package of some kind, Charley?"
14261	Then he said,"If I admitted that you were right?"
14261	There remains the question is he willing?"
14261	There was a brief silence when he had finished, until one of the Englishmen said:"I presume things of that kind seldom happen now?"
14261	There was a time when you would have been driving to dinner with a diamond pin stuck in you and silk stockings on about this time, Charley?"
14261	There was relief in Alton''s face, which softened suddenly as he said,"And how is Miss Deringham?"
14261	There''s nothing going to hurt him, but it would n''t be wise to fool things, you understand?"
14261	These are your things, miss?"
14261	They find silver there?"
14261	Very sudden, was n''t it?"
14261	Was Damer the man who rode out for the railroad one snowy night, shortly before I started after Harry?"
14261	Was it the leg that kept you?"
14261	Was n''t there a man called Nailer mixed up in the affair?"
14261	What am I to do with this one?"
14261	What are we to do when we are turned out of the ranch, as we shall be very shortly?"
14261	What are you doing here anyway?"
14261	What are you going to do with Carnaby, Harry?"
14261	What are you going to do with it?
14261	What could he be doing?"
14261	What do you think, Tom?"
14261	What do you want them for?"
14261	What do you want?"
14261	What has taken him to the settlement, anyway?"
14261	What is the bidding now?"
14261	Where does it come from?"
14261	Where have you been all this time, Harry?"
14261	Where is Townshead going?"
14261	Where''s Nellie Townshead now?"
14261	Who was it told you?"
14261	Why is n''t Harry Alton or his partner here?"
14261	Would n''t it have been wiser if you had waited a little longer, Harry?"
14261	Would you like to follow with Charley, Miss Deringham?"
14261	You and your father live there, do n''t you?"
14261	You are going right ahead in this city?"
14261	You are of course influenced by a desire for his safety?"
14261	You are presumably an Englishman?"
14261	You did not think that-- because of anything which had happened-- I should be more apt to listen?"
14261	You do n''t know anything about bookkeeping, Charley?"
14261	You do n''t want him to get those dollars out of Carnaby?"
14261	You follow me?"
14261	You had, however, a tolerably mixed bag on that occasion?"
14261	You have some money by you?"
14261	You knew them in the old country?"
14261	You mean me?"
14261	You surely remember he is lying ill?"
14261	You think that is foolish of me?
14261	You understand these folks from the old country, Charley?"
14261	You were trying to figure on what I was after?
14261	You will lend us the house for a week or two?"
14261	You will not let him disturb you?"
14261	You would put the police on to me?"
14261	You''ll excuse me?"
14261	You''re not going to tell anybody, and repeat the mistake you made?"
14261	You''ve got that, Nellie?
20418	All?
20418	An''in the name of the seven wonders of creation, what for would you be getting down?
20418	An''wa''d ye have me expose the head of a mitherless bairn to a''the clack o''the auld geese in the settlement? 20418 An''who''s talking of killin'', ye young cut- throat?
20418	And did they,I cried, in spite of the injunction,"did they do that to you?"
20418	And have the whole pack of them sneaking after us? 20418 And how can I strike a man who saved my life?"
20418	And pray, Sir, what might''bunk''mean?
20418	And she could n''t be lost in Charlesbourg forest?
20418	And the stone?
20418	And there was an Indian encampment a few yards down the road?
20418	And was my little Eric at the hunt, and did he shoot an arrow all by himself?
20418	And what are the capers of this, my beast, compared to the antics of fate, Sir Priest?
20418	And what did I say about Frances?
20418	And where do you go?
20418	And why is that tent apart from the rest and who is in it?
20418	And womankind?
20418	And you forgive all? 20418 And you''re quite sure she is n''t in the house?"
20418	And----"And what?
20418	Are n''t you coming? 20418 Are there no dark halls in there, unsafe for you?"
20418	Are they with you? 20418 Are they with you?"
20418	Are those buffalo, Black Cat?
20418	Are ye Rufus Gillespie?
20418	Are you Gillespie?
20418	Are you among the prophets?
20418	Are you cold, now?
20418	Are you hurt, and at such a time?
20418	Are you ill, man?
20418	Are you men back? 20418 Are you men looking for trouble?"
20418	Are you mooning after the Little Statue already?
20418	Are you possessed?
20418	Are you sure you''ll be safe?
20418	Are you sure you''re safe?
20418	Are you there?
20418	Are you tired, Frances?
20418	Are-- they-- with-- you?
20418	Art satisfied?
20418	Aye-- is it Frances y''r speerin''after?
20418	Bad men?
20418	Bag him, eh?
20418	Be still-- you what?
20418	Because they saw you with me?
20418	Because----"Because what?
20418	Burning hay- ricks?
20418	But it did n''t succeed?
20418	But the Citadel paper?
20418	But the road, Eric?
20418	By Jove, Hamilton, we need it, do n''t we?
20418	Call that hard luck?
20418	Certainly we are, but get this truck to higher ground, will you?
20418	Colin Robertson-- the Nor''-Wester?
20418	Could n''t they have gone down the road to those Indian encampments?
20418	Crying?
20418	Dear love-- wherever are you?
20418	Did I rive ye sore, lad?
20418	Did I strike somebody? 20418 Did I strike somebody?"
20418	Did that spring up all of a sudden?
20418	Did the little wifie let him off for a night''s play?
20418	Did they torture you?
20418	Did ye ever-- did ever ye see such a little termagant, such a persuasive, commanding little queen of a termagant?
20418	Did you really expect him back alive from the Bloods?
20418	Do I?
20418	Do my eyes tell lies? 20418 Do n''t you know?"
20418	Do you find the way very far-- Frances?
20418	Do you know where he is?
20418	Do you need to ask with such a galaxy of nut- brown maidens?
20418	Do you really mean it? 20418 Do you really want to know how?"
20418	Do you think the_ Bois- Brulés_ would plunder your boats?
20418	Do-- with-- him?
20418	Do_ I_ scent matrimony?
20418	Eagles, are they?
20418	Eh?
20418	Eric Hamilton, are you mad?
20418	Faith, now, what might they all be doing with stars for diadems? 20418 For anything else?"
20418	For the trial of cases occurring?
20418	Friend, or foe?
20418	From whom?
20418	Game scarce on MacKenzie River?
20418	Gillespie, man, what''s wrong? 20418 Had him in your power-- knew what he''d done-- and-- and-- didn''t?"
20418	Hang it,drawled Colonel Adderly, a squatty man with an over- fed look on his bulging, red cheeks,"hang it, you do n''t expect Hamilton?
20418	Has any one seen Eric Hamilton?
20418	Has your Lordship some colonization scheme that you ask such pointed questions?
20418	Have I been here for months?
20418	Have n''t many brethren come from the same tribe more like warped branches than men? 20418 Have the Indians passed, or are they to come?"
20418	Have they been making ladders?
20418	Have ye as much as got a glint of her eye to- day?
20418	Have ye no seen Frances?
20418	Have you-- oh-- have you?
20418	He is coming?
20418	He''d let you hear about it to all eternity, too, would n''t he?
20418	Help you up?
20418	Hoo are ye, gillie?
20418	Hoo are ye, gillie?
20418	How are you going to get''em to her?
20418	How can I, Louis Laplante, son of a seigneur, strike a man who wo n''t hit back?
20418	How could we know that Selkirk would purchase controlling interest in Hudson''s Bay stock? 20418 How did you reach Fort Gibraltar?"
20418	How do you know he''s a spy?
20418	How do you know?
20418	How far,I began, with a curious inability to use my wits and tongue,"how far-- I mean how long have I been asleep, sir?"
20418	How stands the hour- glass?
20418	How strong are the Mandanes?
20418	How''s the cold in your head?
20418	Hudson''s Bay been tampering with your Indians? 20418 Hudson''s Bay, or Nor''-Wester?"
20418	I beg your pardon, gentlemen,said I,"what were you saying to Colonel Adderly?"
20418	I have had?
20418	I say,called one, who had been dazed by the splendor,"how do you tell which is the lookin''glass and which is the window?"
20418	I say,exclaimed a man joining the group,"d''y''hear the news?
20418	If you meant to stay at the fort, why did n''t you decide sooner?
20418	Interesting and delightful?
20418	Is Diable among them?
20418	Is Diable here?
20418	Is Eric sleepy?
20418	Is Mr. Sutherland an H. B. C. or Nor''-Wester?
20418	Is boy sleepy?
20418	Is it a cold night?
20418	Is it a long story, Rufus?
20418	Is it a pretty story, Rufus?
20418	Is it white?
20418	Is it you, Eric? 20418 Is it you, really you, looking as old as your great grandfather?
20418	Is it your wife, Miriam, and your boy?
20418	Is that all about Diable, Eric?
20418	Is that all?
20418	Is that in our honor?
20418	Is that the tribe?
20418	Is that true about the Indian kidnapping a woman?
20418	Is that true?
20418	Is that you, Eric?
20418	Is this Sunday?
20418	It is n''t so cold as-- as that, is it?
20418	It was daylight, Eric?
20418	Know any of them?
20418	Know they-- what for-- you come?
20418	Le Grand Diable-- did you see him?
20418	Le Grand Diable?
20418	Let go-- is ut ye''re orderin''me?
20418	Looks thin, does n''t he? 20418 Lots of confidential talks with her, I suppose?"
20418	Louis,I commanded, utterly out of patience,"what of Miriam?
20418	Louis,said I, trying to fathom the meaning of his wink,"are those Indians to come yet?"
20418	Mane it?
20418	Marry!--What?
20418	May I not come?
20418	Miriam, what has happened?
20418	Mr. Sutherland,I cried, with all the impatience of a child,"please tell me, where is your daughter?"
20418	My devil, or yours?
20418	No?
20418	No?
20418	Nor''-Wester, but what does that matter? 20418 Not a word for y''rself?"
20418	Not know what?
20418	Now, Louis, what do you mean by this nonsense?
20418	Now, how shall I pay you?
20418	O Uncle MacKenzie,said I with a wry face,"do you measure your own wine so?"
20418	Oh, is it only you? 20418 Only wisdom?"
20418	Out of your reckoning already?
20418	Out wid y''r nonsense, and what good are y''thinkin''ye''ll do--? 20418 Pay me?"
20418	Please see if they fit, Sir? 20418 Rufus,"he whispered softly,"where are they taking me?"
20418	See those stones?
20418	Shioux squaw-- Devil''s wife-- how you say it in English? 20418 Sir Alexander was a first cousin of yours, was he not?"
20418	Sit down, will you?
20418	Smell violets?
20418	Smoke? 20418 So the knife cut well, did it?
20418	So the lordly Captain Miles McDonell of the Queen''s Rangers, generalissimo of all creation, defies us, does he?
20418	Squeamish? 20418 Story?"
20418	Sump-- too-- uss-- ain''t it?
20418	Taking you?
20418	That Iroquois, who belongs to the North- West trappers----"_ Pays d''En Haut?_asks Paul, speaking for the first time.
20418	That-- that thing-- that bear-- that bruin-- he a friend?
20418	That-- your messenger for me?
20418	The gentleman wants to know if the lady objects to having her place usurped?
20418	The little-- what?
20418	Then what shall we do with him?
20418	There''ll be a collision anyway when Cameron and Grant reach Red River-- eh, Cuthbert?
20418	There''s a fountain- spout in Nor''-West vaults for those who know where to tap the spigot, eh, Louis?
20418	These-- are they all friends?
20418	Think two are necessary?
20418	To Lorette, Paul?
20418	To the what, did you say Hamilton had gone?
20418	To the what?
20418	To where?
20418	To whom?
20418	Tremble? 20418 Troth, yes, lad, where are they taking me?
20418	Very far?
20418	Very near? 20418 Was it worth while this year?"
20418	Was that all?
20418	Was-- was-- Laplante-- in that?
20418	We do n''t display our little amours----"No,broke in the other,"we just display our little contours and get snubbed, eh?"
20418	Well, Gillespie, when you take yours up, take mine along, too, will you? 20418 Well,"said I, with a laugh, which surprised the rascals mightily,"now you''ve captured your elephant, what do you propose to do with him?"
20418	Well?
20418	Well?
20418	Well?
20418	Were a few Nor''-Westers so successful in holding back the Metis at Seven Oaks, you''d like to see that experiment repeated?
20418	Wha''--wha''--''ll-- we do-- Rufush?
20418	What about Adderly''s rage?
20418	What about Diable?
20418	What about him? 20418 What are these birds, Little Fellow?"
20418	What are these carvings, may I inquire, Sir?
20418	What are ye doin''here?
20418	What are you doing yourself? 20418 What are you going to do with him?"
20418	What are you going to do with the settlers, Cuthbert?
20418	What are you here for? 20418 What boats?"
20418	What did this, Little Fellow?
20418	What did you say you had found?
20418	What do those mean, Little Fellow?
20418	What do ye say, mon? 20418 What do you know about Laplante?"
20418	What do you mean, young woman?
20418	What do you mean? 20418 What do you mean?"
20418	What do you want here, man?
20418	What do you want, yourself?
20418	What for-- come you-- here?
20418	What guarantee against dangers from them? 20418 What happened to ye, Rufus Gillespie?"
20418	What has happened?
20418	What has happened?
20418	What have you lost?
20418	What in the world can be keeping Father Holland?
20418	What is it, Little Fellow, a cat?
20418	What is it, my son?
20418	What is it?
20418	What of Louis Laplante''s body, Little Fellow?
20418	What of Miriam?
20418	What the----began my kinsman,"what did you strike him for?"
20418	What then?
20418	What token doth the knight covet?
20418	What tribe were they, anyway?
20418	What tribe, Louis?
20418	What was the matter, Rufus Gillespie?
20418	What was the matter?
20418	What were you saying about your hard luck?
20418	What words wu''l ye have me bear to her, lad?
20418	What''d y''do it for, Gillespie? 20418 What''ll we do with him?"
20418	What''s his name?
20418	What''s that, Father?
20418	What''s that, Rufus?
20418	What''s the meaning of this mystery?
20418	What''s the message?
20418	What''s the same, to yourself, Louis lad?
20418	What''s this ye have, Father?
20418	What''s this, Eric?
20418	What''s wrong with that fellow, anyhow?
20418	What''s wrong with ye?
20418	What''s wrong, Father?
20418	What''s wrong, young man?
20418	What''s wrong? 20418 What''s wrong?"
20418	What''s your plan?
20418	What, Sir? 20418 What, Sir?"
20418	What, then?
20418	What-- what-- what?
20418	What--_has_--happened?
20418	What? 20418 What?"
20418	What?
20418	What_ are_ ladies- and- gentlemen?
20418	Whatever-- was that? 20418 When may I see her, Sir?"
20418	When may I see her?
20418	Where are your Indians?
20418	Where can Hamilton be?
20418	Where did you come from? 20418 Where did you find it?"
20418	Where did you see her?
20418	Where do the men come from?
20418	Where is Gillespie?
20418	Where is Miriam? 20418 Where is Miriam?"
20418	Where to, Paul?
20418	Where''s Eric Hamilton?
20418	Where''s Hamilton? 20418 Where''s Hamilton?"
20418	Where''s the gal?
20418	Where''s the gal?
20418	Where''s the mother?
20418	Where''s your Cromwell?
20418	Where,Governor McDonell was thundering at Laplante,"where are the parties that stole those despatches?"
20418	Where_ is_ Eric?
20418	Whish-- ish-- the window-- dammie?
20418	Whish-- whish-- ish-- the window, Rufush?
20418	Who are you?
20418	Who has smallpox?
20418	Who is Le Grand Diable''s wife?
20418	Who is that?
20418	Who should know better than you? 20418 Who''s afraid, Black Cat?
20418	Why did he say that?
20418	Why did you lie to them?
20418	Why do n''t you answer?
20418	Why else do I hide you in my tent? 20418 Why not leave them in the fort till things quiet down?"
20418	Why, Gillespie,called a voice,"what in the world are you doing here?"
20418	Why?
20418	Will he be back?
20418	With all the Indians of Red River in possession of that fort?
20418	With what?
20418	With you?
20418	Ye blunder- busticus, ye, what have ye been doing?
20418	Yes, do n''t you know you''ve been talking in torrents for the past ten minutes? 20418 Yes-- why?
20418	You are going for Miriam?
20418	You coming too?
20418	You got away too quick for them?
20418	You know I lie to you in the gorge?
20418	You know what that lie mean--and he hesitated--"mean to her-- to Miriam?"
20418	You, Gillespie?
20418	You? 20418 Your daughter is not at home?"
20418	_ Manus habent, et non palpabunt; pedes_----"Is Gillespie here?
20418	_ Similes illis fiant qui faciunt ea_----"Some one here before us?
20418	_ Us?_she asked.
20418	_ Voilà, Monsieur?_said the_ habitant_, which made four words for that day.
20418	***** Need I say what door opened, what hands drew me in and chafed life into the benumbed being?
20418	*****"How can I thank you for what you have done?"
20418	Am I going mad?
20418	Am I to believe that?"
20418	An''ye claver sic''nonsense when ye''re daft, what would ye say when ye''re sane?
20418	And did she flare back at me?
20418	And do you know, Rufus, I never could thank you all?
20418	And the Sioux did not eat you by inches, beginning with your thumbs?
20418	And the fellows''ve got to stretch their necks to come up to her ideas of what''s proper, that''s why she''s a stature, ai n''t it?
20418	And what else, indeed?
20418	And what were they decreeing?
20418	Are there any bleeding hearts in the bush?"
20418	Are they ahead?
20418	Are they with you?"
20418	Are we playing jest is earnest, or earnest is jest?"
20418	Are you getting the bench?"
20418	Are you mad?"
20418	Are you mad?"
20418	Besides, was I not returning to one who was peerless?
20418	But sisters do mending, do n''t they?"
20418	CHAPTER X MORE STUDIES IN STATUARY"So he laughs at our warrant?"
20418	CHAPTER XXI LOUIS PAYS ME BACK What tempted me to moor opposite the ruins of Fort Gibraltar?
20418	Ca n''t you borrow one from the Indians?
20418	Call all even?"
20418	Can I do anything to repay you for your trouble in bringing me here?"
20418	Can any man blame me for breaking through the thicket and my resolution and discretion and all?
20418	Can you go as trader for your people?
20418	Can_ you_ see anything up there?"
20418	Carpe Diem!_""What is_ Carpe Diem_?"
20418	Could I foresee that simple act of mine was to let loose all the punishment the Hudson''s Bay had been heaping up against the day of judgment?
20418	Cursing the burdens, yourselves have bound, In a maze of wants, running round and round-- Are ye free men, or manniken slaves?
20418	D''y''hear?
20418	Did Little Fellow doubt their word?
20418	Did Louis act from the love of acting and trickery and intrigue?
20418	Did she not bind the white woman?
20418	Did she not drag me over the ground like a dead stag?
20418	Did she not slay La Robe Noire?
20418	Did she not slay the white man before Monsieur''s eyes?
20418	Did the Nor''-Wester and I hesitate, and look from the man to the dagger, and from the dagger to the man; or is this an evil dream from a black past?
20418	Did you find out anything?"
20418	Did you find this--"indicating the spear handle--"there?"
20418	Did you hear anything special in the fort that night?"
20418	Did you see it?"
20418	Do I understand ye clearly, there''s no prisoners with ye?"
20418	Do n''t you know any of them?"
20418	Do you forget?"
20418	Do you hear any one calling for help?
20418	Do you hear anything?
20418	Do you hear the bells?
20418	Do you know, you baggage, that you are delaying this young man in a matter that is of life- and- death importance?
20418	Do you raise the tomahawk, or pipe of peace?
20418	Do you remember how you saved my life twice from the Sioux, Louis?"
20418	Do you think Father Holland would take''em up?"
20418	Do you think I stay here for nothing?
20418	Do you think I was old Cam''s private secretary for nothin''?
20418	Does the physician justify medical experiments on the criminal, or the sacrificial priest the driving of the scape- goat into the wilderness?
20418	Drunk is he?"
20418	Eh?
20418	For the Lord''s sake, boy, do you expect to find the woman by believing in that bloated bugaboo?"
20418	For the sake of the old days, Louis, help to undo the wrong you allowed?
20418	For them, what motive but to vindicate their bravery?
20418	For was it not written in my inner consciousness that destiny had appointed me to the wild, free life of the north?
20418	For what was he coming to Red River in this warlike fashion?
20418	Had I not dared all?
20418	Had I not read, or heard, of departed spirits hovering near loved ones?
20418	Had I, by some strange irony, been led to this spot that I might witness the death of my foe?
20418	Had I, too, lost grip of reality; or was she in distress calling for me?
20418	Had any one come and driven her to the city?
20418	Had he gone to keep secret guard over the priest, or to decoy the vigilant Sioux woman?
20418	Had he incriminated Diable to save himself?
20418	Had he lied?
20418	Had my jerk disturbed whatever it was and sent it rolling down to mid- current?
20418	Had not these men gone north young and full of hope, as I was going?
20418	Had she known of our efforts at all?
20418	Had we not more to fear from living?
20418	Had_ Monsieur_ examined the clearing between the house and the forest?
20418	Hamilton,"exclaimed Uncle Jack MacKenzie, who was facing Eric as I came up behind,"have you been in a race or a fight?"
20418	Hamilton?"
20418	Hamilton?"
20418	Hast Thou no pity?
20418	Hast Thou no pity?
20418	Have n''t I spent my life among them?
20418	Have you brought the tribe as you promised?"
20418	Have you more of that kind?"
20418	Here were close- fitted boards-- here, iron- lining-- this must be the gate; but where was the lantern that hung behind?
20418	How came it that I was in the woods slushing through damp mold up to my ankles in black ooze?
20418	How came it that a Catholic priest lay under a Protestant roof?
20418	How can I tell how long I hung there?
20418	How could we know he''d secure a land grant in the very heart of our domain?"
20418	How d''y''know we''re not here to warn ye about the fort?
20418	How did you get away?
20418	How did you know I was there?"
20418	How do I know?
20418	How far by the Beauport road?"
20418	How long since you left the Sioux?"
20418	How many men have made that vow regarding the woman they love?
20418	How many more half- breeds were beneath that cliff?
20418	How shall I pay you?"
20418	I ca n''t stand the sisterly business, Frances----""Have you suffered much from the sisterly?"
20418	I cried, exasperated with myself,"Where''s Fort Gibraltar?
20418	I exclaimed, rounding him back from the hill,"Ca n''t you stop this nonsense and sit still for only two days more, or must I tie you up?
20418	I run forward, I find Le Petit Garçon-- how you call him?--Leetle Fellow?
20418	I see where it ought to be, where the towers ought to be higher than that brush, but where''s the fort?"
20418	I thank you-- Father Holland-- is it not?
20418	If the Indians had such fear, why had this band camped within a mile of the pest tent?
20418	If the worst happened and I were captured, had I the courage to endure Indian tortures?
20418	If they wo n''t take our boats to the States, or Canada, what else can Nor''-Westers do?"
20418	Is it to be peace or war?
20418	Is it you or your ghost?"
20418	Is language for the use of man, or man for the use of language?"
20418	Is no this fine?
20418	Is that a child crying?"
20418	Is that woman Miriam?"
20418	Is the Indian less brave than the pale face?"
20418	Is this Thy pity?
20418	Joke-- ain''t it?"
20418	Lah Grawnd Deeahble,"and he mouthed over our mispronunciation of his own tongue"Joke, is n''t it?"
20418	Lord, boy, why did n''t ye stay with that peppery Scotchman?
20418	May it please Her Majesty to grant a token to her leal and devoted knight----""What is thy request?"
20418	Me hearty, but what was that?"
20418	Miriam, the guiltless, was suffering at his hands; should not he, the guilty, suffer at ours?
20418	Must not she do the same?
20418	My God, men, how can I tell you?
20418	Need I say the voice brought me to my feet at one leap?
20418	No-- no-- and we''ve been hunting house and garden for hours----""And the forest?"
20418	No?
20418	Noo, d''ye no hear the clack o''the geese through yon open window?"
20418	Now, Rufus, where are your men?
20418	Now, what was there in those replies to cause happiness?
20418	Now, who''s appointed to trade with the buffalo hunters but y''r very self?"
20418	Of course, I should have gone----""And would it have mended matters if you''d been held hostage too?"
20418	Pray, who is he?"
20418	Putting out his hand he said--"Is it all right with us again, Rufus, old man?"
20418	Quick, Miriam, will you try?"
20418	Raising his brows in question, Mr. Jack MacKenzie touched his forehead and whispered across to me--"Mad?"
20418	Say, babe, why do n''t y''r fill y''r hat with''em and put''em in her tent?"
20418	Say, great chief of the Mandanes, what is thy answer?"
20418	Shall I whistle for them?"
20418	Shall not a sparrow fall to the ground without Thy knowledge?
20418	Shall we be friends or enemies?
20418	She do n''t pay more attention to you than if you wuz a stump, that''s why she''s a statue, ai n''t it?
20418	She may be drown;"whispered Louis,"but we creep on, quiet like hare, no noise like deer, stiller than mountain cat, hist-- what that?"
20418	Should I make the final, desperate dash now?
20418	Should I wait to be smoked out of my hole, like a badger, or a raccoon?
20418	Simpleton-- you think Louis a fool?"
20418	Sounds funny in this desert, do n''t it?"
20418	Surely you do n''t treasure any grudge yet?"
20418	Sutherland?"
20418	THE PRIEST JOURNEYS TO A FAR COUNTRY 433 LORDS OF THE NORTH CHAPTER I WHEREIN A LAD SEES MAKERS OF HISTORY"Has any one seen Eric Hamilton?"
20418	Tell me this instant, what do you want?"
20418	Tell us, what doth the Mandane offer for the blood of the young man?
20418	That post, too, might be destroyed; but where were Hamilton and Father Holland?
20418	That was true; for had not forty- eight hours passed since I had regained consciousness and I had heard neither her footsteps nor her voice?
20418	That''s the way of it, is it?"
20418	That''s why she''s a statute, ai n''t it?"
20418	The pulpit silenced-- though that''s a big contract-- mankind labeled, what for women?"
20418	The water''s shallow there----""What do_ you_ think?"
20418	Then, why had Diable rescued his betrayer?
20418	To the buffalo hunt first, then, south?
20418	Too well I read the signs and knew the summons; and what can love, or gratitude, do in the presence of that summons?
20418	Torture, burning, or the cool wash of a black wave gurgling over one''s head?
20418	Want them all, Eric?"
20418	Was I a part of the new happiness?
20418	Was Miriam within range of those smoke signals?
20418	Was he befooling the daughter of L''Aigle, or me?
20418	Was it a beaver, or my Indian pursuers?
20418	Was it old Cameron?"
20418	Was it the apprehension of fear, or the buzzing in my ears, that suggested the faint, far- away echo of a clamoring multitude?
20418	Was it the influence of this slip of a girl, I wonder, that a curious change came over our crews?
20418	Was it the wind, or a low sigh, or a silent weeping, that I heard?
20418	Was that the lad I had known?
20418	Was the Sioux squaw from the other lodge listening?
20418	Was the Sioux wife with her white slave really in the north country, or was she near, and did that explain my morose Iroquois''all- night vigils?
20418	Was the apparition in the Mandane lodge some portent?
20418	Was the fellow really delirious?
20418	Was the man spying on me?
20418	Was the policy, that ended so tragically a year afterwards, adopted at this meeting?
20418	Was there smoke of battle?
20418	Was this Miriam?
20418	Was this Miriam?
20418	Was this an illusion, or was I, too, going mad?
20418	Was this the end of that long career of evil?
20418	Was this the_ avant- courier_ of the Hudson''s Bay, delayed, like ourselves, by the storm?
20418	Watched?
20418	We had befooled Louis into a betrayal of his associates but how much reliance could be placed on that betrayal?
20418	We had cheated Laplante; but had he in turn cheated us?
20418	We had had a victory; but how long would it last?
20418	Well then, why the deuce did n''t you go, and knock the head off anything that opposed you?"
20418	Were those_ Carpe Diem_ flowers?"
20418	Were you drunk, or were you not?
20418	What about Frances?"
20418	What am I, that I should escape?
20418	What are they doing?"
20418	What are you scared of?"
20418	What can I do?"
20418	What can you, one man, do against two thousand Sioux?"
20418	What care Louis Laplante for the fire?
20418	What care Louis for repents?
20418	What care Louis for wounds and cuts and threats?
20418	What could be keeping him?
20418	What d''y''mane, scarin''the breath out of a body and blowing his ideas to limbo?
20418	What did Frances mane by lettin''you out to- night?"
20418	What did it matter if we were?
20418	What did_ you_ do it for?"
20418	What do you take traders for?"
20418	What do you want of me?"
20418	What do you want?"
20418	What does Eric say before he goes to sleep?"
20418	What for might the angels o''Heaven be doin''going up and down betwane the blue sky and the green earth?
20418	What for wu''d a powr Irish priest be doin''a- wearin''of radiant white?
20418	What had happened?
20418	What had we to fear from dying?
20418	What has changed him?"
20418	What has that to do with it?"
20418	What if some watchful Indian should discover our moving shadows?
20418	What lover could send his heart''s eloquence by word of mouth with a peppery, prosaic father?
20418	What matter if a lonely one like myself went out alone to the great dark?
20418	What of Miriam?
20418	What of Miriam?"
20418	What of the stars?"
20418	What of them?"
20418	What picture did agate call back to my mind?
20418	What spirits wail to the prairie gale?
20418	What tempts the fly into the spider''s web and the fish with a wide ocean for play- ground into one small net?
20418	What wonder the gauzy northern lights are bands of marshaling warriors and the stars torches lighting those who ride the plains of heaven?
20418	What would Rufus do without ye?"
20418	What would you do?"
20418	What''s coming now?"
20418	What''s goin''on here?"
20418	What''s kept you?"
20418	What''s that?"
20418	What''s up?"
20418	What''s wrong out there?"
20418	What''s wrong?"
20418	What''s your plan?"
20418	What,''an wuld ye dare strike a servant o''the Lord?
20418	What-- what-- is it?
20418	Whatever was it I was to say about stars?
20418	Whatever''s the matter with you?"
20418	When the harsh voice asked,"Do I rive ye sore?"
20418	Where are the parties?"
20418	Where are they takin''me, Rufus?
20418	Where are y''r wits?
20418	Where are your eyes?"
20418	Where is the child?
20418	Where is the messenger from the Mandanes?"
20418	Where is the white woman?"
20418	Where was Fort Gibraltar?
20418	Where was I?
20418	Where was Louis in hiding?
20418	Where was the carcass?
20418	Where''s his tribe?"
20418	Where''s that Frenchman?
20418	Where''s the fort?"
20418	Where''s the white woman?
20418	Where''s your father?"
20418	Where_ is_ Rufus Gillespie?"
20418	Which of these cut- throats may I claim for a son?"
20418	Whither away so fast?"
20418	Who are you?"
20418	Who can say that I might not have departed from the path called rectitude?
20418	Who can tell?
20418	Who follows?
20418	Who has them?"
20418	Who tells his woes to the evening breeze?
20418	Who''ll miss him?
20418	Who''s afraid of the Sioux?
20418	Who''s going to play?"
20418	Who''s put off the trail by the fire of a fool Sioux?
20418	Who-- are-- you?
20418	Who-- in the world-- are you?
20418	Who?"
20418	Whose cry outpierces the night- bird''s note?
20418	Whose voice mourns sadly through sighing trees?
20418	Whur''s Eric Hamilton, I say?"
20418	Whur''s Eric Hamilton?"
20418	Whur-- d''--y''--hide-- it?"
20418	Why ca n''t you help me?
20418	Why ca n''t you say Statue?"
20418	Why did I do it?
20418	Why did she evade me and turn altogether to the priest at her right?
20418	Why did she not signal?
20418	Why do n''t you make something out of this?
20418	Why does he not come home to me?"
20418	Why does n''t he come?
20418	Why had Louis gone off, and why did he not come back?
20418	Why have inane answers to inane, timorous questions transformed earth into paradise and mortals into angels?
20418	Why have you been so hard on us?"
20418	Why have you destroyed our fort?"
20418	Why should the half- breed not have his share of the booty?
20418	Why should the_ Bois- Brulés_ not pillage Hudson''s Bay posts?
20418	Why was the thing lying there, anyway?
20418	Why, Gillespie, what do you know of such things?
20418	Will it make your revenge any sweeter to torture a helpless, white woman?"
20418	Will ye follow the boats alone and see that no harm comes to them?"
20418	Will ye go?"
20418	Wo n''t she blush?
20418	Wo n''t you come back?"
20418	Wo n''t you try all for Eric''s sake?
20418	Would I be justified in taking Diable prisoner, and would my company consent to the demoralization of their crews by such a step?
20418	Would it be right to get hold of Le Grand Diable?"
20418	Would they return to the last marks of my trail?
20418	Yes, quite, as long as the settlers are here; and you, you will let me know when the priest sets out for Pembina?"
20418	You generous?
20418	You give life?
20418	You help one able help himself?
20418	You nearly wrenched my hand off----""Can you blame me?"
20418	You wanted to go into that wigwam; did n''t you?
20418	You were not meant for feasts, my solemncholy?
20418	an''is that you, Father Holland?"
20418	came the response in an amused voice,"find it very far?
20418	he cried,"mane it?
20418	is it really so?"
20418	is it you?"
20418	man?"