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
2512	three cycle?
2512	two prongs?
1146	And what, it may be said, are these men- of- war which seem so delightful an object to our eyes?
1146	Can I say then I had no fear?
1146	Can gentlefolks lie a whole night at a public- house for less?
1146	Did you think I sold you the command of my ship for that pitiful thirty pounds?
1146	How shall we account for this depravity in taste?
1146	Is it--?
1146	What then is to be done in this case?
1146	What then ought in general to be so plentiful, what so cheap, as fish?
1146	What then so properly the food of the poor?
1146	Why then should not the voyage- writer be inflamed with the glory of having seen what no man ever did or will see but himself?
1146	or, why should the lowest of the people be permitted to exact ten times the value of their work?
1146	why yes, to be sure; why should not travelers pay for candles?
43520	And for what reason?
43520	And pray, madam,said the same spirit to the sixth passenger,"How came you to leave the other world?"
43520	Have you so?
43520	How did you come to your end, sir?
43520	Sir,said I,"you tell me wonders: but if his bank be to decrease only a shilling a day, how can he furnish all passengers?"
43520	Well, sir,said he,"how many translations have these few last years produced of my à � neid?"
43520	What mysteries?
43520	What works?
43520	''How dost thou mean?''
43520	''Why, how now?''
43520	And what, it may be said, are these men- of- war which seem so delightful an object to our eyes?
43520	At last, with a kind of forced smile, she said,"I suppose the pill and drop go on swimmingly?"
43520	Can I say then I had no fear?
43520	Can gentlefolks lie a whole night at a public- house for less?
43520	Can you believe I would not give this man his own wine?
43520	Did you think I sold you the command of my ship for that pitiful thirty pounds?
43520	For, in reality, who constitutes the different degrees between men but the taylor?
43520	Hath he not more merit to me who doth my business and obeys my commands, without any of these qualities?''
43520	Have I not fifty left?''
43520	He answered sullenly,"Doth Mr Leibnitz know my mind better than myself?"
43520	He then asked me if I should not be much pleased to be a queen?
43520	He then replied, with a frown,''Can such a wretch conceive any hopes of entering Elysium?''
43520	How shall we account for this depravity in taste?
43520	I immediately repaired to Mr Powney, and inquired very eagerly whether he had not more of the same manuscript?
43520	I then importuned him to acquaint me in which of the cities which contended for the honour of his birth he was really born?
43520	In which she so greatly succeeded( for what can not a favourite woman do with one who deserves the surname of Simple?)
43520	Is it----?
43520	My curiosity would not refrain asking him one question,_ i.e._, whether in reality he had any desire to obtain the crown?
43520	The Simple, who would still speak to me, cried out,''So, fool, what''s the matter now?''
43520	The consequence to him, I suppose you know, was ruin; but what was it to me?
43520	To whom is he to apply?
43520	What then is to be done in this case?
43520	What then ought in general to be so plentiful, what so cheap, as fish?
43520	What then so properly the food of the poor?
43520	Why then should not the voyage- writer be inflamed with the glory of having seen what no man ever did or will see but himself?
43520	Will you please, before you move any farther forwards, to give me a short account of your transactions below?''
43520	Would it not serve the purpose as well if he parted only with the single shilling, which it seems is all he is really to lose?"
43520	answered the Simple;''what can make them commoner now than usual?''
43520	do you give me the lie?"
43520	or, why should the lowest of the people be permitted to exact ten times the value of their work?
43520	says the king;''are you ashamed of being a king?''
43520	to S---- house?"
43520	what comfort did my long journey bring me?
43520	why yes, to be sure; why should not travellers pay for candles?
32371	But why do I stick it?
32371	Canary eh? 32371 Davy Jones got him at the finish, did n''t he?"
32371	If you damn''d foreigners ca n''t answer,he sent out as she came alongside presently,"why the hell do n''t you keep out of sight?
32371	Indeed-- why?
32371	Next day, he began saying''Sick.''--''Sick? 32371 No caree?"
32371	Smell the mould?
32371	Too old, mister?
32371	Well, what about trying to look like a German?
32371	What happened to her?
32371	What was this?
32371	Who was England''s greatest man?
32371	Why the devil must they go and camouflage it?
32371	Why, about four the So- and- so passed us, and the mate on watch signalled us:''Do you know the result of Tottenham v. Cardiff City?'' 32371 Why?
32371	Why?
32371	''_ What''s that?_''he whipped out,''_ What''s that?_ My God.''"
32371	''_ What''s that?_''he whipped out,''_ What''s that?_ My God.''"
32371	( This"eh?"
32371	--should I be considering them as unhonoured privileges?
32371	A harsh description of presents?
32371	And I mumbled out something like,''All right, John, there''s room enough for us to pass, is n''t there?''
32371	And the_ Keats_; why_ Keats_?
32371	And then he yelled,''Changed her course without orders, did you?''
32371	And then, a newspaper came up"--[_Chief_(_ ignored_)"To say he was n''t coming up?"]
32371	As the sun was stooping under the sea once more, land grew into sight far ahead; mountain or cloud?
32371	At any rate, eyeing the wire with doubt for some time, he suddenly advanced towards me and put the question, in stern accents:"Who are you?"
32371	At that station was-- I hope is-- an hotel, bearing the legend,"Bifsteck à   Toute Heure"; was this gaudy- looking place, perhaps, the same?
32371	But meanwhile what was there to do?
32371	Can he ever be forgotten for those diurnal and immortal questions of his,"Did your men have porridge this morning?"
32371	Chocolate''s something to eat-- What COLOUR is it?
32371	Do n''t you understand plain English?"
32371	Do you smoke a pipe?
32371	From Brighton there is no such press of mammoth liners?
32371	From Buenos Aires itself, what but the hastiest impression could I take away with me?
32371	Here in a dreary looking dock with a surplus of sun but a seeming lack of oxygen, and only a sort of amphibious race as company?
32371	How could that be?
32371	I asked with innocent ignorance what he had effected of particular significance to our own lives?
32371	I suspected that the first few days might find me groaning within myself; asking why I had left my draughty study, which was at least stationary?
32371	I was company commander; we were to be relieved; and, God, what had I done?
32371	I was not quite sure, but was not this Poperinghe Station?
32371	In this state of things, the usual individual turned round to ask Mead"who he was pushing?"
32371	Meacock and Phillips varied these days with a discussion of firemen, whether white or coloured firemen were the more difficult to manage?
32371	Nor weightier cares you lack, it is decreed; The clock wo n''t go, the chickens will not feed, The pump, always a huffy ancient, swears,"Water?
32371	Or Port Arthur, that wreckage of a brewery near Neuve Chapelle-- why should every yard of its flimsy fortification be coexistent with me?
32371	Shall I go on?
32371	The chief engineer rarely missed a chance to rub in his politics, and he jumped at this one--"Doesn''t the same thing apply at home?"
32371	The chief loudly-- for more clarity-- pressed him with such questions as"When does your next STRIKE begin?"
32371	The fervour for redecoration even affected me: was not my hutch to share the common lot?
32371	The playful interrogative"Ten?"
32371	There have been many energetic and accomplished administerings of paint, but to what purpose?
32371	These fictions ended, as did their successors, with a disillusionment:"And then what happened?"
32371	Was this the southern genius?
32371	We were climbing upstairs again-- up from the underworld of battle headquarters?
32371	What d''ye think of the ham-- tinned boneless smoked ham?"
32371	What grand reflection swells in me?
32371	Where are you sick?''
32371	Who are you?
32371	Why not give us a recitation?
32371	Why this fury?
32371	Would my resolution be equal to the greater strain on the system?
32371	Would the drain- pipe on which you were standing really roll from under you and bring down a dozen others?
32371	XV Could this be Saint Valentine''s Day?
32371	Yes, he quite got pally with this Customs fellow----?"
32371	You know colonels, do n''t you?
32371	_ Examiner( producing a piece of wood)._ What colour''s this?
32371	_ Examiner( purple with disgust)._ You silly idiot, if you were sitting on a table and I knocked you off, would_ you_ subside?
32371	_ Examiner._ If I carry this barometer up a mountain, what happens?
32371	and"Why did you not order your cook to give your men duff to- day?"
32371	died''smornin''eh?"
32371	what I had found amiss with the array of books for review-- pleasant, unjustly despised labour?
32371	what will become of us Now we''ve run out of cheese?
10904	Am I?
10904	And that was a bad omen?
10904	And you did n''t kill the cur on sight?
10904	And you escaped after being thrown into the stoke- hole?
10904	And you think something must happen to this steamer?
10904	Another visitor, I wonder?
10904	But you have played cards? 10904 Come, Harry,"said Frank, appearing in the stateroom,"are n''t you ready for supper?"
10904	Did you learn what it was?
10904	Did you notice the diamonds he was wearing, fellows?
10904	Did you see the man who threw you into the stoke- hole?
10904	Do you consider Mr. Slush ignorant?
10904	Do you hear?
10904	Do you think we are a lot of boozers?
10904	Do you want to go in there and take a hand?
10904	Does he play for amusement?
10904	Ees it all right, sair?
10904	Eh? 10904 Eh?
10904	Eh?
10904	From where?
10904	Harris?
10904	Harris?
10904	Harris?
10904	Have you come here to gloat over me, Frank Merriwell?
10904	Have you come to take me out of here?
10904	He-- he attacked you?
10904	Hey?
10904	How did he happen to fall?
10904	How do you know?
10904	How do you know?
10904	How do you like that, Frank?
10904	How was that?
10904	How''s that?
10904	How?
10904	I wonder why they did n''t play in the smoking- room?
10904	I''d like to know why you think so?
10904	Indeed?
10904	Is not?
10904	Is that so?
10904	Is that so?
10904	Might I-- ah-- inquire your meaning?
10904	Muts the whatter with you-- I mean what''s the matter?
10904	No, but--"Then how will you know who it was if you see him?
10904	No? 10904 No?"
10904	On this steamer?
10904	Played in the stateroom?
10904	Ready?
10904	Really? 10904 Running away?"
10904	Speaking to me?
10904	That''s it-- how do you know?
10904	The-- ah-- next room is occupied by the-- er-- the French gentleman, is it not?
10904	Then what ails you? 10904 Then what is his name?"
10904	Then where did he come from?
10904	Thrown into the stoke- hole?
10904	Trying to dodge us?
10904	Well, what does this mean?
10904	Well, what in the world are you driving at?
10904	Well?
10904	What are we going to do about it, Merriwell?
10904	What are you going to do?
10904	What business had he to go down there? 10904 What can we do for you, sir?"
10904	What can you see?
10904	What did he come here for, anyhow?
10904	What do you make of Mr. Peddington Slush?
10904	What do you make out of the fellow, anyway?
10904	What do you take us for?
10904	What do you think of him, Browning?
10904	What do you think of it, Joe?
10904	What does it mean, Merry?
10904	What have you to say, Hackett?
10904	What if he had?
10904	What if he had?
10904	What if my mother were listening?
10904	What if she did get on fire?
10904	What if there was somebody on board who wished to destroy the ship?
10904	What is a bad sign?
10904	What is it?
10904	What is it?
10904	What is the matter?
10904	What makes you think so?
10904	What''s the lay?
10904	What''s the matter with you, Diamond?
10904	What''s the matter with you?
10904	What''s the matter?
10904	What''s up, anyway?
10904	What?
10904	What?
10904	What?
10904	Where have you been?
10904	Where have you been?
10904	Where is he?
10904	Where?
10904	Who could have done such a thing?
10904	Who knows they were genuine?
10904	Who played?
10904	Who told you this?
10904	Why are they playing in a stateroom, anyhow?
10904	Why are you so positive?
10904	Why have you dragged us out here? 10904 Why, what''s the matter with you?"
10904	Why?
10904	Yes?
10904	You do?
10904	You have seen him before?
10904	You propose that? 10904 You?"
10904	You?
10904	Ah-- did Mr. Bloodgood invite-- er-- any of you to come into the-- ah-- game?"
10904	At this moment a man opened the door near Rattleton, and asked:"Is the-- ah-- er-- moon up yet?"
10904	Bloodgood uttered a fierce curse,"Who in the fiend''s name are you?"
10904	Bloodgood?"
10904	Browning held the man over the rail turning to Frank to ask:"Shall I give him a bath, Merriwell?"
10904	Can you deny it?"
10904	Did Frank Merriwell bear a charmed life?
10904	Did you ever hear a loafer on a corner using profane and obscene language?
10904	Did you ever hear that touching little poem about the man who stepped on a banana peel?
10904	Do n''t you know-- anything about him?
10904	Do you make eet ze poor deval in ze iron?
10904	How you like zat for a straight flush?"
10904	I suppose he told you this?"
10904	I wonder how the fire started?"
10904	I-- I hope I am not-- intruding?"
10904	Never did?
10904	See?"
10904	So you''re all right?
10904	Then Bruce grunted:"Say, does Fact and Reason err, And, if they both err, which the more?
10904	They did not let her stay-- understand me?
10904	WHO IS BLOODGOOD?
10904	Was it possible Mr. Slush was looking for"suckers?"
10904	Was it possible he had been sent there to inveigle them into the party, so that some sharp might"skin"them?
10904	What did it mean?
10904	What difference does it make to him who Bloodgood is?"
10904	What does he play?"
10904	Who is that waving his hand to us?"
10904	Why do you tell me that?"
10904	You are-- er-- well acquainted with him?"
10904	You have played poker?
10904	You understand?"
10904	or do you dare fight me to see wheech one of us eet ees?
28008	Ah, vas I not right, Madame Steele? 28008 And we must be friends again,_ nicht wahr_?"
28008	And what office do you aspire to in the future? 28008 Are you hurrying, Blanche?"
28008	Are you runnin''this ship, young man, or am I?
28008	Are you so sure it is in your possession?
28008	Are you telling me about jelly fish or the Peruvians?
28008	Blanche, where are you?
28008	Broken his heart? 28008 But I do n''t understand, Baron; this is very sudden, is n''t it?"
28008	But when are you coming?
28008	Ca n''t we go ashore?
28008	Capitan,he says to me,"vill you take dthe tiller again?"
28008	Care about_ what_, anyhow?
28008	Did you hear? 28008 Did you notice that great cleft in the mountain we went over?"
28008	Do n''t you suppose I may once in a while think of someone else besides you?
28008	Do n''t you understand?
28008	Do?
28008	Does n''t it ever occur to you that I might be so accustomed to managing my own affairs that interference from an outsider might seem strange?
28008	Ees it like vhat you dthought?
28008	Haf leedle salade?
28008	Haf you no care for your healdth? 28008 Haf you sleep?"
28008	Has he been overpolite to you, my dear?
28008	How can people endure it?
28008	How do you know that? 28008 How like you a baranca?"
28008	How would you like a true Megsican dinair, Mees?
28008	I wonder where Mrs. Steele is?
28008	I''ve just seen the most dreadful little old crone,she says cheerily;"she''s like some grotesque dream-- why, what''s the matter----?"
28008	Is it Spanish etiquette to ask a lady to supper and then refuse her a glass of water?
28008	Like you dthe Spanish tongue?
28008	Madame, vill you and Señorita come to drive? 28008 May I accompany you?"
28008	Mrs. Steele, will you accept my escor''?
28008	My poor child, do you care?
28008	Oh, really? 28008 Oh, why ca n''t we all go to the gallery?
28008	Oh, why did no one tell me that before? 28008 Robeen Crusa?"
28008	Robeen Hoohd? 28008 See dthat big house all come down?
28008	Shall I send you some_ eau de Cologne_?
28008	Vas dthat you, Señorita?
28008	Vas it not for dthat she ees call Blanca?
28008	Vhat bells ees dthat?
28008	Vhat mean you?
28008	Vhat means petta- vairsion?
28008	Vhile Madame Steele talks vidth her friends, vill you come zee dthe Trocadero, vhere dthey haf bull- fights?
28008	Vhy you laugh, Señorita?
28008	Vill you haf zome Eendian dthings,_ en souvenir_?
28008	Vill you marry von qveer Megsican Eendian, Señorita?
28008	We''ve been round four times hunting for you; where in the world have you been?
28008	What are they doing?
28008	What do you mean?
28008	What do you suppose makes him so absent- minded and constrained, Blanche?
28008	What do you think will happen to us in Guatemala, Guillermo?
28008	What do you want?
28008	What has happened?
28008	What in the world have you said?
28008	What is growing inside that fence?
28008	What is it, child? 28008 What is she chattering about?"
28008	What is the matter?
28008	What made you call him a coachman?
28008	What makes you so white, Blanche?
28008	What makes your heart beat so?
28008	What say you, Fräulein?
28008	What was the pistol for?
28008	What''s it all about?
28008	What''s the matter with him?
28008	When will you show me?
28008	Where is Baron de Bach? 28008 Where is it?"
28008	Why, Blanche, what is the matter?
28008	Why, what did he say?
28008	Why, what''s the matter with your hands?
28008	Yes,I say hypocritically,"the effect was magical; but were you frightened?"
28008	You air not Frainch?
28008	You air not sorry dthat you go?
28008	You are going home round Robin Hood''s barn, are n''t you?
28008	You can not take a few leedle pieces of vood from your friend? 28008 You haf been frighten?"
28008	You like it?
28008	You like that type?
28008	You look ill, Baron; how did you sleep?
28008	You need not a rug; you vill valk dthe deck, vill you not?
28008	You raimembair me, Major?
28008	You zee dthat smoke, Blanca? 28008 You zee dthat, Madame?"
28008	_ Did_ you say the reading tired you?
28008	Ah, Señorita, how can you be so indifferent to my loaf?"
28008	And you-- air Frainch?"
28008	Are you faint?"
28008	Baron de Bach has promised to come and practise over the chants and hymns for to- morrow; can you spare him?
28008	Baron, will you mix a little of this brandy with some water?
28008	But it look like dthat sun ve haf ofer our heads in Acapulco Bay, dthink you not zo, Madame?"
28008	But not for myself, I hardly need say----""What was that I heard about a pistol?"
28008	But you will let me spik to you a leedle in Frainch, mademoiselle?
28008	Did you hear her and the Baron this morning?"
28008	Ees it like vhat you tell me about vhen I first see you-- dthat''Robeen Hood''?"
28008	Efery body loaf you, you loaf nobody, and vhen a man say''You air charmante,''you say''Vill ve feeshe to- day?''
28008	Had he forgotten her?
28008	Have n''t you had enough of that French?
28008	How was I to blame for it-- what will the Baron do-- how long will he remember?
28008	How will you get it off?"
28008	I echo;"why not?"
28008	I hope you haf slept well?"
28008	I hurry on mit my long ofercoat and hold mine pistol deep in mine-- mine-- how you zay?"
28008	I interrupt,"or did I dream it?"
28008	I know dthe place and vill be intairpretair?"
28008	I look out to the misty coast line and repeat:"What say the Bells of San Blas To the ships that outward pass To the harbour of Mazatlan?
28008	I meant is n''t this a curious way to go to Germany, if you are tired of travel and in haste to get home?"
28008	I say, breathlessly, clutching at Mrs. Steele,"what_ would_ Uncle John say if he could see me now?"
28008	I say,"did you want to shoot me?"
28008	If a man say''You haf eyes wie die Sternen i m Himmel''you ask''Hear you dthose bells of San Blas?''
28008	Is it a tear that drops on my face?
28008	Is it the wind jeering after me as I drop down, down, down?
28008	Is this the"Paris of Central America,"with its 70,000 inhabitants?
28008	Madame Steele, desairve I not dthanks?"
28008	Mrs. Steele calls from the other side:"Where are you, Blanche?"
28008	Now what perversity is in the mind of man, I meditate, that blinds him to such real beauty and accomplishment as Miss Rogers is blessed with?
28008	Now, what makes you act so?"
28008	Pardon, vill you tell me who is he_ en français_?"
28008	Perhaps I''m disguising all sorts of fierce and fiery feelings under my cool exterior?"
28008	Shall you instruct, perhaps?"
28008	Steele?"
28008	Steele?"
28008	Suppose, just for argument''s sake, he should say I had----?"
28008	Tell me, please, vhat can I do?"
28008	The next thing I know Mrs. Steele is saying,"Is that Guatemala?"
28008	Vhat more sense can a man haf dthan to loaf you?"
28008	Vhat you dthink, Madame?
28008	Vill you come, Señorita?"
28008	Was it a curious dream or had he said those words?
28008	What do you mean?"
28008	What kind of man are you?
28008	Will you allow me the American girl''s privilege of taking care of herself and promise not to interfere if I tell you how matters go?"
28008	Will you come?"
28008	Will you have the boy find it, there are so many things in this basket?"
28008	You are so strong, and you say you love me; will you take my part against this man?"
28008	You complain that my countrymen are cold and deliberate; do you know why we love them?
28008	You do n''t feel any concern that the Baron may lack the valuable qualities you think are my safeguard?
28008	You fancy then I may entertain you?"
28008	You''re not too tired, are you, dear?"
28008	he says, as my friend appears, looking refreshed from her long rest,"desire you not an intairpretair at Mazatlan, or spik you Spanish?"
28008	how mean you?"
28008	says my friend;"have you disagreed about something?"
28008	vhere go all dthose nice leedle devils?''"
39629	A dog''s tail?
39629	And is that all you remember of that great building with its treasures of art, as the books might say?
39629	And the blue grotto something no one should miss?
39629	And what will you give for what I have for you?
39629	And why, pray?
39629	And you wo n''t ask me to ride around Aurelian''s wall on a bicycle?
39629	Are n''t you coming with us?
39629	Are there many sick among them?
39629	Are there no wharves in Europe?
39629	Are we in danger? 39629 Are we to go in those dreadful little boats?"
39629	Are you cold?
39629	Are you such a landlubber as not to know that in these days letters follow you regularly on your voyage?
39629	Aunt Caroline,asked Irma, for the first time since they sailed venturing to put the question,"why do you say''poor boy''when you speak of Marion?"
39629	But is n''t Capri very beautiful?
39629	But ought you to take it?
39629	But this is n''t Constantine''s church?
39629	But when shall I go back to Rome?
39629	But where does Katie come in?
39629	But where in the world can you find a street short as Il Corso with more associations with great men? 39629 But where in the world did you learn the Italian you hurled at him?
39629	But who cares about that now?
39629	But why should it all come here?
39629	But you are glad to go home?
39629	Ca n''t a boy be a hero?
39629	Ca n''t a boy of seventeen be a real hero?
39629	Ca n''t you report it now?
39629	Can I put it into words? 39629 Can mine eyes deceive me?"
39629	Cities?
39629	Could you let me have two stamps?
39629	Cranston,exclaimed Katie,"is there any one here from Cranston?
39629	Did Uncle Jim and Aunt Caroline know?
39629	Did n''t I give you our banker''s?
39629	Did some one speak of summer?
39629	Did they hurt you?
39629	Did you advertise it?
39629	Did you find many bargains?
39629	Did you see where the papal dominions end and Italy begins?
39629	Do n''t I come in for an introduction, too?
39629	Do the Neapolitans get their love of noise from all those ancestors you were talking about, Uncle Jim?
39629	Do you know him, Uncle Jim?
39629	Do you know the name of the African pillar?
39629	Do you know them?
39629	Do you think I would do what is not right? 39629 Does he think I offer too little, or does he dislike me so much that he wo n''t take my money?"
39629	Does n''t it seem as if those old doges were pretty conceited,said Irma,"to have themselves painted in sacred pictures with the Madonna and Christ?"
39629	Had he the right to sell it?
39629	Has any one ever counted the bridges in Venice?
39629	Has n''t Marion been here?
39629	He is in your party? 39629 He''s very grumpy, is n''t he?"
39629	Here on the Campo? 39629 How could I without your address?"
39629	How large are they?
39629	How much is that?
39629	How would this suit?
39629	In good time for what?
39629	In what way?
39629	Irma,said Marion, in an undertone, for evidently he, too, had seen Katie,"has Katie said anything to you about Nap lately?"
39629	Is Conradin one of your heroes, too?
39629	Is it fair,asked Irma timidly,"to beat them down?"
39629	Is it possible that he''s going to ride?
39629	Is it ruined?
39629	Is it what you expected?
39629	Is n''t Puteoli the place where St. Paul landed?
39629	Is n''t it great that we should be here together?
39629	Is n''t it the most wonderful thing you ever saw?
39629	Is n''t it very valuable?
39629	Is n''t that Marion Horton?
39629	Is that the truth or a legend?
39629	Is there any other thing that falls below your expectations?
39629	It is an interesting story; and is it perfectly true?
39629	Must we land again in tenders?
39629	No? 39629 Oh, but would the police allow it?"
39629	Oh, do n''t we need English stamps?
39629	One what?
39629	Ought we to go in before Marion arrives?
39629	Paestum-- what is Paestum?
39629	San-- what?
39629	Tell me now,said Aunt Caroline, from the depths of her chair,"was going ashore really worth while?"
39629	That is why they went on,thought Irma,"they supposed Marion was with me, and now what_ will_ they think?"
39629	That? 39629 The one that was stolen?"
39629	Then you do not care for them?
39629	Then_ where_ did you get it?
39629	There are no bookcases, and why are these pews here?
39629	There''s a faint moon, and if so young a thing as that can sit up late, why not we?
39629	They_ are_ funny; what in the world are they?
39629	To my mother?
39629	To whom were you calling?
39629	Was there good news in yours, too?
39629	Well, how did it end?
39629	Well, they might be brigands, might they not? 39629 Well, what do the others say?
39629	Well, you must have taken the longest way round; where in the world have you been, Katie?
39629	What are we waiting for?
39629	What are you doing here?
39629	What are your exact sensations, Irma?
39629	What can the story be?
39629	What did I tell you? 39629 What do they do when it rains?"
39629	What do you think of Spain?
39629	What is Paestum?
39629	What is it?
39629	What is it?
39629	What is this?
39629	What is your idea of a hero?
39629	What news?
39629	What were the donkey races like?
39629	What''s Gibraltar?
39629	What''s your hurry?
39629	Where are we going?
39629	Where did you get those roses?
39629	Where do the working people live who cultivate these great farms?
39629	Where do they get it?
39629	Where do you suppose we have been?
39629	Where is Katie?
39629	Where is Marion?
39629	Where is Marion?
39629	Where is Marion?
39629	Where''s Irma?
39629	Which is which?
39629	Who are in sight?
39629	Who are they?
39629	Who knows? 39629 Why have n''t you written in all these weeks?"
39629	Why in the world should any one wish to live on the top of a hill?
39629	Why is the carriage ahead waiting for us?
39629	Why is the driver so anxious to have us go inside? 39629 Why not?"
39629	Why should n''t he be in Europe?
39629	Why should you try to?
39629	Why so quiet, god- daughter?
39629	Why, yes; do you know him?
39629	Why,she wondered,"did I take this particular morning to oversleep?"
39629	Why?
39629	Will you have your tea now?
39629	Will you not take one of my stamps?
39629	Yet the Venetians did n''t like him to have too great power?
39629	You have a good enough general impression,replied Richard, with a laugh;"and what more can any one expect, on a first visit?"
39629	You might have saved some for me,snapped Marion;"why should a girl write so many letters?"
39629	You remember,continued Gertrude,"how jealous you used to be of Sally?
39629	You wo n''t go shopping with me?
39629	_ Pozzi?_asked Irma.
39629	And is it possible that he goes about with you?
39629	And where was Marian?
39629	And you will join us?"
39629	Are n''t you tired of museums?
39629	But now where should she go?
39629	But what do you think of it?"
39629	But what has become of your uncle?"
39629	But what''s this?"
39629	But who is that odd- looking saint on the other column, standing on a crocodile?"
39629	But why did you think Marion a girl?"
39629	By the way, Irma, are these for show or use?
39629	CHAPTER III TOWARD THE CONTINENT"Are n''t you tired of hearing people wonder when we shall arrive at Gibraltar?"
39629	Ca n''t you imagine the venturesome Lombards creeping up the ravine, only to be held back by the storm of arrows?"
39629	Could it be that Aunt Caroline and Uncle Jim knew nothing of Marion''s doings?
39629	Could it be that she and Marion had had some disagreement?
39629	Could that be the huge bulk of Gibraltar, seen through a mist?
39629	Did Marion speak with embarrassment, or did Irma imagine this because she had heard of his going to the steerage for lessons?
39629	Did you, Marion?"
39629	Do you realize that in three days you will be sailing away from Italy?"
39629	Evidently he had in some way offended her; but how?
39629	Had Richard been teasing her?
39629	Have n''t you found that out, Irma?"
39629	How could she have introduced the old gentleman, when she did not know his name?
39629	I did n''t refer to our nephew?"
39629	I was wishing I might have a picture taken here to send home, but----""You were n''t afraid to ask me?"
39629	I''m sure I know one of those girls, and, by the way, would n''t you prefer the New York Aquarium?"
39629	Is n''t it funny he never told you?"
39629	Is n''t it great?"
39629	Is n''t it much better for a girl of my age to enjoy this lovely view?
39629	Is n''t it picturesque?
39629	Is n''t twelve striking now?"
39629	It was the voice of the old gentleman, but how had he learned that she sometimes called him the"fairy godfather?"
39629	Ought she to waken Aunt Caroline?
39629	Sanford?"
39629	She''s still in Europe, is n''t she?"
39629	Suppose even that he had loaned it to her, why should her cousin concern himself about it?
39629	Then in a sudden spirit of mischief:"Katie,"cried Richard,"did Marion give you that arrangement for your scarf?
39629	Then----""Well, what then?"
39629	There, there, does n''t that please you?"
39629	Was she annoyed that she had not been asked to join Marion''s particular group of three?
39629	We may, may we not, Mademoiselle Potin?
39629	Were n''t they something like our presidents, simply elected to be the executive officer of the state?"
39629	What do you call volcanoes, Irma?"
39629	What had happened?
39629	What had wakened her?
39629	What has the guide been saying to you?"
39629	What is Paestum?"
39629	What is there, Marion?
39629	Where are the cities?"
39629	Who could he be?
39629	Who knows what wonderful things may yet be found, though it may take more than fifty years to finish the work?
39629	Why are you so anxious to see land?"
39629	Why, indeed, had she ever left home?
39629	Will_ you_ go?"
39629	Would you have known what that meant?
39629	You came out the San Lorenzo gate to- day?"
39629	You, Marion, for example?"
39629	Your uncle and aunt have taken mother driving, and so what shall we do?"
39629	asked Ellen;"why should he need a special reason?"
39629	she exclaimed, when they had entered the vast hall,"but where are the books?"
39629	thought Irma,"and why did Uncle Jim and Aunt Caroline turn about so quickly?"
39629	whispered Uncle Jim, mischievously,"on touching your foot to the soil of Europe?
11051	''Oo''s this?
11051	All ready?
11051	An''who''re you?
11051	And if it does storm?
11051	And never did?
11051	And what are you going to do now, Joe?
11051	And what are you going to do?
11051	And what''s the promise?
11051	And who gave it that name?
11051	Any sisters?
11051	Arranged?
11051	Back to the oyster- beds?
11051	But what of''Frisco Kid, father?
11051	But why not now?
11051	Ca n''t we save her?
11051	Call what off?
11051	Can you row?
11051	Can you swim?
11051	Considering?
11051	D''ye know who I am?
11051	Dey t''ink to catch ze_ Dazzler_, eh? 11051 Did you ever feel downright hungry?
11051	Do n''t you think it would be better for him to choose for himself?
11051	Do you like the life?
11051	Does she look like this?
11051	Ever been there?
11051	Father?
11051	For being robbed of our kites?
11051	French Pete was cute, was n''t he? 11051 Got a home over there somewheres?"
11051	Have you lost your tongue?
11051	Have you no paper?
11051	How are you getting on, Joe?
11051	How many more are there of you Simpsons?
11051	I say,queried the other man,"''ow does''e whack up on the loot?
11051	I wonder if this is Simpson''s back yard?
11051	In the what?
11051	Is she goin''to howl?
11051	Let me go now?
11051	More kites, eh? 11051 Mother?"
11051	Nor the safe?
11051	Now, wot I wants to know is wot we''re goin''to do to you t''ree chaps?
11051	Oh, he has, has he? 11051 Oh, it''s you, is it?"
11051	Passenger?
11051	Short trip, eh? 11051 Sir?"
11051	So you''re thinking of tackling the water, eh?
11051	Takin''their time about it, ai n''t they?
11051	That is what is called''playing hooky,''is it not?
11051	Then the safe_ is_ safe?
11051	Then why do n''t you quit it?
11051	Then you have the power of attorney for him in the present negotiations? 11051 Was that what you wanted me for?"
11051	Well, ai n''t you captain now? 11051 Well?"
11051	What I tell you? 11051 What I tell you?"
11051	What are a few kites? 11051 What are you doing there?"
11051	What do you want?
11051	What does n''t look right?
11051	What does this mean, sir?
11051	What for?
11051	What has happened?
11051	What is it, Sis?
11051	What is the matter, Joe dear?
11051	What is the matter, Joe?
11051	What place is that?
11051	What would you rather do?
11051	What ze bottom?
11051	What''ll we do next, captain?
11051	What''s that place?
11051	What''s the matter with the_ Dazzler_?
11051	What''s the matter, Joe?
11051	What''s up?
11051	What?
11051	Where are we going now?
11051	Where are we going?
11051	Where can I go? 11051 Where were you in the afternoon?"
11051	Where will we go from here?
11051	Where''s ze_ Ghost_?
11051	Whither bound?
11051	Who are the fellows, then?
11051	Who''s been paintin''you up like that?
11051	Who''s going?
11051	Who?
11051	Who?
11051	Why a bluff?
11051	Why did n''t you call me sooner?
11051	Why do n''t yer stay where yer b''long?
11051	Why do n''t you try to please him? 11051 Why should I fight for them?"
11051	Why should I fight for them?
11051	Why-- I-- what''s the matter?
11051	Will you fight for''em?
11051	Will you give me those kites?
11051	Wo n''t you tell me?
11051	Wot d''ye want here?
11051	Wot d''ye want, eh?
11051	Wot d''ye want? 11051 Wot was you scrappin''about?"
11051	Wot yer doin''here?
11051	Wot yer got under yer arm?
11051	Wot yer got under yer arm?
11051	You say dat, eh? 11051 You t''ink so?
11051	You will, eh?
11051	Your father?
11051	( b) In what way did they differ from the laws of Draco?_"She turned to look at Joe again.
11051	Am I right?"
11051	And I do n''t see, maybe-- what''s the matter with you going with me?"
11051	And den you say you put me in jail?
11051	And now, Mr. Attorney, what have you to say to my offer in the interests of your client?"
11051	And now, what about yourself?
11051	And what had I done to be kept in prison and herded with such a gang?
11051	And what''d he do?"
11051	And why not he, Joe Bronson?
11051	And_ can_ I say, until time has told me, whether this trip of yours could not possibly have been better?
11051	Anyway, he''d never been a"sissy,"and why should he be expected to know anything about them?
11051	Are you going to pick yourself up to- morrow and try it over again?
11051	But I suppose you know lots of girls like that, do n''t you?"
11051	CHAPTER III"BRICK,""SORREL- TOP,"AND"REDDY""What''s up?"
11051	CHAPTER XXI JOE AND HIS FATHER"How''s that?"
11051	Compel you by main strength to go through your books?
11051	Could she be even the least bit of a friend to you?''
11051	Could she like you?
11051	Do n''t you see, Joe?
11051	Do n''t you understand?"
11051	Do you understand?
11051	Eh?
11051	Eh?
11051	Have n''t we reached land?
11051	How about yourself?
11051	How about_ yourself_?
11051	How did you make out?"
11051	How long had he been there?
11051	How much do you think it would cost my father for detectives and all that to recover that safe?
11051	How would he think of me?
11051	How?
11051	I thought,''Suppose, Kid, some day you were to meet a girl like that, what would she think of you?
11051	I''m crew from now on, ai n''t I?
11051	Keep a watch over you?
11051	Know anything about going to sea?"
11051	Let us-- what you call-- forgive and forget, eh?
11051	Mebbe he''ll spoil his nice clean shirt, and then what''ll mama say?"
11051	Of all things under the sun, where did you drop from?
11051	See?
11051	See?"
11051	Set you certain bounds and time- limits?
11051	Since he was sure to flunk in his examinations, why endure the afternoon''s torture, which could not but be worse than the morning''s?
11051	So?
11051	That little softy?"
11051	That was easy; but what were the Draconian reforms?
11051	That''s what you''d like, is n''t it?"
11051	Then she wrote:"_( a) How did the war between Athens and Megara, respecting the island of Salamis, bring about the reforms of Solon?
11051	Then why could n''t she leave him alone?
11051	These were undoubtedly the oyster- beds; but how under the sun, in that wild sea, were they to get oysters?
11051	Underneath the Roman numeral"I"she wrote:"_( a) What were the laws of Draco?
11051	Understand?"
11051	We did n''t leave you in the lurch, did we?"
11051	What can I do?
11051	What could cause it?
11051	What d''you say?"
11051	What d''you say?"
11051	What did he know about Draco?
11051	What did it matter if it had rolled out?
11051	What did you suppose I was doing?"
11051	What do you want me to do?
11051	What for?"
11051	What is to be the effect of all these strange adventures on your life--_your_ life, Joe?
11051	What time is it?"
11051	What''d your father say?
11051	What''s that?"
11051	What''s your orders?"
11051	Where have you been?"
11051	Who are the others?"
11051	Why could not men be honest and true?
11051	Why should there be such a mystery about it?
11051	Why was she bothering him?
11051	Why, Joe, do you think for one moment that I would place against the best value of my son''s life the paltry value of a safe?
11051	Will you sell the best possibilities of your life right now for a million dollars?"
11051	Willis?"
11051	Wo n''t you let me come ashore?"
11051	Wot you be''n doin''?"
11051	Wot you say?"
11051	Wot''re you up to, Red- head?
11051	Wot''s be''n goin''on here?
11051	You big fool, ca n''t you see the stuff the boy''s made of?
11051	You tell dat to ze judge; mebbe him laugh, eh?"
11051	Your father would n''t have you break your word, would he?"
11051	and why such care taken to maintain silence?
11051	and-- and the rest?
11051	or Solon?
11051	or the day after?
11051	or the next day?
11051	or the rest of the Greeks?
11051	you steal ze skiff, eh?"
45306	About the James boys?
45306	Cabin or steerage?
45306	Can you blame me for trying to make a stake?
45306	Did you ever read the life of the James boys, Billy?
45306	Do n''t you think that would be a fair divvy?
45306	Do the Britishers, of course; what else?
45306	Do you know anything about grammar, geography or composition?
45306	Do you want a ticket?
45306	Do?
45306	Ever herd cattle?
45306	Fine and dandy; ever been there?
45306	Got any money or tickets?
45306	He wanted me to go in, did n''t he, whether I wanted to or not?
45306	Hello, pardner; how''s tricks?
45306	Hi, Billy,exclaimed I,"look at them yellow balls hanging on the trees, will you?
45306	Ho, yer a Yankee, then?
45306	How are we going to put in the day, Windy?
45306	How cheap?
45306	How could you write a book if you do n''t know anything about grammar?
45306	How do others cross it; ca n''t I ride over in a boat?
45306	How many copies will you want?
45306	How many pages will the book contain?
45306	How much money have you got, Billy?
45306	If he thinks anything of me do n''t you think he''ll come back to me?
45306	It''s in the fo''-castle,says Jack, with a wink at his mates;"do you want it?"
45306	Kin you ride?
45306	Lemme see, now; what''ll I tackle?
45306	Look at all this array, Windy,said I to myself;"where are you going to get off at?
45306	Look at that; call them trifles?
45306	Looking for a job, cully?
45306	Maybe you think I ai n''t got any?
45306	Me? 45306 My card?
45306	No, I never did? 45306 O, Mary, when shall we return Sic pleasure to renew?"
45306	Of course you can but it will cost you lots of money, and where are you going to get it?
45306	Oh, that''s the game, is it? 45306 Oh, that''s the ticket, is it?
45306	Oh, that''s what you''re after, is it? 45306 Oh, you are, are you?"
45306	Oh, you do, eh? 45306 One of two must still obey, Nancy, Nancy; Is it man or woman, say?
45306	Say Billy,remarked I with my mouth full of bread,"get on to the orange trees, will you?"
45306	Sleep over nothing,quickly retorted I;"am I the first man who ever wrote a book?"
45306	So you''re going to write a book, eh?
45306	Suppose we put it in sight- seeing?
45306	The h---- he wo n''t,responded I, angrily;"that''s what he''s paid for, is n''t it?"
45306	The hell you are,profanely responded Billy;"what are you going to do with it after it is written down?"
45306	The hell you did; how''s things out that way?
45306	They talk English over there, do n''t they? 45306 To''Frisco?"
45306	Trifles, are they?
45306	What air ye going to do in Glesgie?
45306	What are you going to do about it, Billy?
45306	What are you going to do with all the money you make out of that book of yourn?
45306	What are you riding on?
45306	What can I do for you?
45306	What do you think of''Frisco, Windy?
45306	What do you want to see him about? 45306 What do you want to see him about?"
45306	What does she mean by that?
45306	What kind do you like?
45306	What kind of a book is it you''ve written? 45306 What kind of meat?"
45306	What size do you wear?
45306	What will ye be doin''in Glasgie?
45306	What you doin''dar?
45306	What you fellers doin''there?
45306	What''ll it be tonight; a ten- cent show or Chinatown once more?
45306	What''s the fare?
45306	What''s the fare?
45306	What''s the harm, Billy?
45306	What''s the matter with earning it or getting a job on a steamer; did n''t you do it?
45306	What''s the matter?
45306	What''s the name of the ship I''m going to sail on?
45306	What''s the use trying''em on?
45306	What''s tickling you, Billy?
45306	What''s yer trade?
45306	When?
45306	Where to?
45306	Where to?
45306	Where you bound for?
45306	Where''d ye come from, the noo?
45306	Where''d you come from?
45306	Where''d you do your herding?
45306	Where''ll we go this evening?
45306	Where''s that?
45306	Where?
45306	Which bank will you put your money in?
45306	Which boss?
45306	Who gets all the money from the sale of the book?
45306	Who says you have n''t? 45306 Who, me?"
45306	Why do n''t he write to me?
45306	Why do n''t you get married and find out?
45306	Why do n''t you go on deck if you want to be sick?
45306	Will you please let me have your card?
45306	Will you please write your name and the nature of your business on this tablet? 45306 You are, hey?
45306	You do n''t like der style?
45306	You do n''t like''em?
45306	You sabee cookee?
45306	You say I ca n''t beat my way in the old country, Billy; why not?
45306	You say I ca n''t beat my way when I get across to Europe; why not?
45306	You say, Billy,continued I,"that the ways of the people are different over there; in what way?"
45306	_ You_ write a book? 45306 After exchanging airy compliments and discussing the weather a bit, the gentleman remarked_ en passant_,You have written a book?"
45306	After you get the book printed who''s going to sell it for you; going around peddling it?"
45306	And another thing, there are no brake- beams on the other side, no blind baggage and no bumpers, so where are you going to ride?
45306	Are you going to go in opposition to them?"
45306	Are you looking for a job?"
45306	As I stood in front of the Cunard line office a young fellow stepped up to me and asked:"Say, mister, are you thinking of going to Yurrup?"
45306	As I was poor, that swell neighborhood was no place for me, but where was I to find a poorer locality?
45306	Be lots of champagne flowing about that time, eh?"
45306	But what was the use of thinking or worrying?
45306	Ca n''t I talk English?"
45306	Call that music?
45306	Can you blame a rich old Mormon for having a big bunch of wives if he can support them?
45306	Did I see the Falls?
45306	Did I?
45306	Did he need polish to make him shine?
45306	Did n''t I have some money in my inside pocket?
45306	Did our Washy need a sponsor?
45306	Did you ever watch a calf when it sucks its mother, how it makes a grab for a teat, rest awhile, then make another grab?
45306	Do n''t you believe me?
45306	Do n''t you think that would do for a starter?"
45306	Do you want to know the honest truth?
45306	Even had I been armed what could I have done against seven men in close quarters?
45306	From my accent she gathered that I was a foreigner for she asked at once:"Yer a furriner, ai n''t ye?"
45306	Graham?"
45306	Have n''t I got as good a right to write a book as anyone else?"
45306	Have you read Irving''s Astoria, a true and lifelike history of the Northwest?
45306	He figured it out this way:"Suppose the book fails, where do I get off at?
45306	He puts up the dough and what do you put up?"
45306	Here lies Johnny Pidgeon; What was his religion?
45306	History, travel, poetry, novel or what?"
45306	How many ships do tip over?
45306	How or where will I begin to describe these things?
45306	I believe the son- in- law is inclined to be facetious, but is he_ just_ to his immortal father- in- law?
45306	I did n''t think it was any of his business, so I said:"What do you want to know for?"
45306	I hated to die so young, but what''s the odds?
45306	I remained standing there, whereupon the sober one got angry and turned on me with the remark:"Did yer never see ah lassie fou?"
45306	I was for moving on, but Billy said,"What''s the harm?
45306	I was on deck waiting to see the storm out, for what was the use going below and being drowned there?
45306	I wonder would they appreciate it if I showed them a few samples?
45306	In the first place there are no railroad trains running across to Europe, so how are you going to cross the little duck pond; swim across?"
45306	It is entitled:"Will ye go to the Highlands, Leezie Lindsay?"
45306	Look abroad through Nature''s range-- Nature''s mighty law is change; Ladies, would it not be strange, Man should then a monster prove?
45306	Maybe I did n''t applaud?
45306	Maybe you''ll drive tandem and handle the ribbons yourself?"
45306	Nay, withal, was he not a right brave and strong man according to his kind?
45306	Nothing more nor less than--"Where, oh where has my little dog gone, Where, oh where can he be?
45306	O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace, Wha for thy sake wad gladly die; Or canst thou break that heart of his Whose only faut is loving thee?
45306	O, CAN YE SEW CUSHIONS?
45306	O, can ye sew cushions and can ye sew sheets, And can ye sing bal- lu- loo when the bairn greets?
45306	O, what would I do wi''you?
45306	Say, pardner, pinch me, will you?
45306	See what kids read, will you?
45306	Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days o''auld lang syne?
45306	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''?
45306	That''s a good argument, ai n''t it?
45306	The Bible says they can have all the wives they want, but the United States law says they ca n''t have''em, so what are the poor fellows to do?
45306	They were having a whole lot of fun at my expense but I never said another word, for what was the use?
45306	Was I happy after I bought the ticket?
45306	Was Shakespeare appreciated in his generation?
45306	Was any truly great man?
45306	Was it his thoughts or their setting that captivated people?
45306	Was n''t his genius just as great before he struck society?
45306	Was there anything ever written more sad, pathetic and sweet?
45306	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
45306	Wha sae base as be a slave?
45306	Wha will be a traitor knave?
45306	What could I say?
45306	What did the lady take me for; a Chinaman, to put me in a china closet?
45306	What do you say; shall I give you a ticket?"
45306	What do you want my card for?"
45306	What dost thou in that mansion fair?
45306	What tune do you think these Highlanders were playing as they marched along?
45306	What was the next event on the program?
45306	What will you do?"
45306	What''s the dif?
45306	What''s the use of trying?
45306	When Burnsie came out he was mad clear through and this is what he wrote: Was e''er puir poet sae befitted?
45306	Where can we get anything to eat?"
45306	Where do you want to go?"
45306	Where was a fellow to ride when he was beating his way?
45306	While I stood gazing and deliberating a young girl with a shawl around her shoulders came up to me and addressed me:"Hoo air ye?"
45306	While eating it, the door slid back quietly, and who do you think entered it?
45306	Who can tell?
45306	Who were they?"
45306	Why were we born poor?
45306	Why would n''t it be, when suckers by the million flock there every year from all over the world?
45306	Why, then, ask of silly man To oppose great Nature''s plan?
45306	Why?
45306	Will another like him arise?
45306	Will wonders never cease?
45306	Will ye go to the Hielands, Leezie Lindsay, My pride and my darling to be?
45306	Will ye go to the Hielands, Leezie Lindsay, Will ye go to the Hielands wi''me?
45306	With his hair cut short and his tail cut long, Where, oh where can he be?"
45306	Wonder if they were pirates?
45306	Wonder what they are?"
45306	Would Sir Walter have been less great had he sprung from common stock or would Robbie have been greater had he been blue- blooded?
45306	Ye see yon birkie, ca''d a lord, Wha''struts and stares and a''that?
45306	You do n''t believe me?
45306	You want to add another book to this little pile, do you?
45306	are these your pranks, To murder men and gi''e God thanks?
45306	art thou not ashamed To doat upon a feature?
45306	exclaimed the old gent;"what''s de matter with''em?"
45306	or his Rip Van Winkle, or his sketches, the Alhambra, etc.?
37253	A bunk, Mr Lloyd? 37253 And not laugh at me?"
37253	And who?
37253	And you really say you saw him in your dreams, dear auntie?
37253	And,she adds,"you have told all about the death of my dear Dowager Lady, and how Claude never cares now to visit Dunallan Towers?
37253	Are all your wives dead?
37253	Are we to die like rats in a hole?
37253	Are you ill, sir?
37253	Believe what?
37253	Boxes and all?
37253	But about your wives?
37253	But you will for months?
37253	Byarnie,said Claude,"you''ll come with me, and look after these birds, eh?"
37253	Can we trust him, Mr Lloyd?
37253	Claude?
37253	Could he be ill and not know it?
37253	Could he have any grief?
37253	D''ye think, sorr,said Paddy O''Connell, touching the doctor gently on the sleeve,--"d''ye think there''s any danger at all, at all?"
37253	Dear boy,replied his mother,"what has put such a notion in your head?"
37253	Dear nursie, what is your name?
37253	Dear nursie, what is your name?
37253	Did you ever see the loikes?
37253	Do call me Claude?
37253	Do n''t you see, Meta?
37253	Do you mean me to infer,said Claude,"that one of my crew has been guilty of a theft so vile?"
37253	Do you not notice,said the lady,"how white and snowy its plumage has become of late?
37253	Do you really think these birds ever reach home?
37253	Do you think, dear,he said,"you will like our country?"
37253	Do you think,said Claude to Dr Barrett one day--"do you think, doctor, I might venture to send off another seagull?"
37253	Doing good, doubtless?
37253	Gloom and desolation, dear? 37253 Going mining?"
37253	Good?
37253	Have you been dreaming?
37253	Have you got good news?
37253	Have you really now?
37253	Hoorup, Hooreeup, Hooree-- e?
37253	Hoorup, Hooreeup, Hooree-- ee-- e?
37253	I loved her before we were a week together in the ship; but then--"Then what, dearest?
37253	I wonder what she is doing now?
37253	If what?
37253	Is it a bear?
37253	Is it there you are, me darlint?
37253	Is it true what you''re telling me, and sorra a word av a lie in it?
37253	It''s a dee- licious morning-- ain''t it, sir?
37253	It''s draining I am entoirely; who could be there; at all?
37253	Joe? 37253 May I call you Meta?"
37253	May I go along with you?
37253	May I speak to you half a minute?
37253	My name is Meta?
37253	My son? 37253 Oh?"
37253	Ought I to communicate the safety of her son to the proud Lady Alwyn?
37253	See anything down there?
37253	Shall I come with you, Paddy?
37253	She never owned her grief, then?
37253	So, as she said nothing, you inferred she was unhappy?
37253	Something tells me, too, he wo n''t be long,Janet would reply;"and do you know, my lady, that Alba seems to know it also?
37253	Sure ai n''t I coming as fast as I can?
37253	Tell me, Meta, what did you mean by the strange words,` Till frozen seas do meet''?
37253	The bird, the bird?
37253	They killed him?
37253	Think the frost''ll hold, sir?
37253	True, my good Dr Barrett, true,replied Claude;"but_ could_ we have done so?"
37253	WILL HE NEVER COME AGAIN?
37253	We are all ready for a blow, Mr Lloyd?
37253	We may find him yet?
37253	Well, Dr Barrett, what do you propose?
37253	Well, my dear Clara, is n''t it fine? 37253 Well, well, well?"
37253	Well?
37253	Were they all head- down?
37253	What am I to do with all these flowers, sir?
37253	What are they, in the name of mystery?
37253	What are you thinking about, dear child?
37253	What do you think of this?
37253	What do you want with skates, hey?
37253	What else have you to say, boy, eh? 37253 What is to be done now?"
37253	What say you to bear- steak, Captain Alwyn?
37253	What was it we struck, do I think?
37253	What would you call it?
37253	What, mother? 37253 What?
37253	Where is Joe?
37253	Where were you wrecked?
37253	While we are here?
37253	Who but Datchet?
37253	Who talks of dying?
37253	Why did n''t she say more? 37253 Why did n''t you hit him, you young goose?"
37253	Will you come and see for yourself, sir?
37253	Would he turn? 37253 Would not this be the right time,"he was thinking,"to tell her all: to tell her I had three nurses instead of only two?"
37253	Would we not have heard a scream or yell?
37253	Yes, Meta; and your parents?
37253	You are Captain Lord Alwyn?
37253	You are sure,she said once,"my dear Claude, that you have quite recovered from your terrible accident?"
37253	You bring no news of my son, but you think of sending a search- party out?
37253	You have heard something similar before?
37253	You may not guess what I have come about?
37253	You''ve been often to these regions, doctor?
37253	_ Who_,thought Claude,"can have taught her that wild sad song?
37253	------------------------------------------------------------------------"A young lady in the study wants to see_ me_?"
37253	A letter from your dear mamma?"
37253	A snow- bird?
37253	A strange word, is it not?
37253	A very peculiar girl, you say?
37253	Accident?
37253	And now you are my assistant-- aren''t you?"
37253	And sure, wo n''t we reach the say at last, and go off in some ship or another to England and Oirland?
37253	And why?
37253	And wo n''t there be such sport and such fun all the way south, as you never had the loikes of before?
37253	Anybody sick?"
37253	Are they too delicate for the journey south, or are they left behind for punishment?
37253	But dare she tell her?
37253	But do they really represent anything of value?"
37253	But his mother?
37253	But then Claude-- might he not even now be lying cold in death?
37253	But what or where?
37253	But,"he added,"it is only right I should tell you what I think, Captain Alwyn--""And that is?"
37253	Can a girl so young as she have loved and lost?"
37253	Can you make room?"
37253	Cold?
37253	Could anything be more wonderful?
37253	Dead?
37253	Did I put in the diary, sir, that our poor boy, Claude, told me about his dream-- consulted me ere he had that terrible interview with her ladyship?"
37253	Do n''t they bring old England up before your mind, with her green valleys and flowery fields, and all that kind of thing, eh, maties?"
37253	Fishing?
37253	For why?
37253	Had he not also discovered a gold and silver mine?
37253	Had they not every creature comfort that heart could wish?
37253	Have you told how weeds now grow in the great old garden, and dark, dank nettles where the roses bloomed?
37253	He will be a sailor; it is his bent, and why should I do aught that would mar his happiness?
37253	He would have liked her to have asked,"And what is yours?"
37253	His proud, good, gentle mother?
37253	His snow- bird?
37253	How are the birds, Byarnie?"
37253	How dared he, he said, expect to do more than abler and better and braver men who had gone on the same track before him?
37253	How did Lady Alwyn feel when Claude went away?"
37253	How had he come here?
37253	How owls usurp the place of the pigeons in the ivied battlements?
37253	How will mother take it?
37253	How will the proud Lady Alwyn look, when I tell her I am betrothed to a simple Iceland maiden?"
37253	How would any one like to be wakened from sweet dreamland, and have the fiery end of a lucifer match pitched down his throat?
37253	Is it because the winter is with us, and darkness all around us, that we''d go and cry like a choild that has been sent to bed widout a light?
37253	Is it so?
37253	Is it worth a doit?"
37253	Is she very,_ very_ proud?
37253	It may be asked what were two ladies and four learned landsmen doing on board a ship bound for the icy North?
37253	Lie silent?
37253	Might not man himself, they said, have dwelt in this beautiful country-- primeval man-- and might not his remains be found even yet?
37253	Must he lie here and die?
37253	Refitted?
37253	Shall one of us go up and fetch him?
37253	Struck?
37253	The_ elite_, or rather the literary_ elite_, of the city had come to wish the_ Icebear_"God- speed?"
37253	Then wo n''t we take our guns under our arms and go marching thro''the country as bould as Inniskilling Dragoons?
37253	There is danger on its wings; there is--""Stop, boy, stop?"
37253	There was the signal pole on the cliff top that had been raised to guide the_ Kittywake_ towards the creek, but where was the creek itself?
37253	There, then I what more would you have in a private room afloat?
37253	To crown all, was there not a kind Providence above them whose eyes could penetrate the darkness of even this dreary land, and watch over them?
37253	Tobogganing?
37253	Wake, jarl, wake?"
37253	Was it mutiny or only mutiny threatened?
37253	Well, what_ can_ you do with a wounded animal who argues with you?
37253	Were they charging to take revenge on the murderers of their companions?
37253	What does yonder sky forebode, evil or good?"
37253	What else can you wish for in a lady, young or old?
37253	What is it?
37253	What is that on a stone yonder?
37253	What is the good, they said, of slaving here like coal- heavers, for gold that can never benefit either ourselves or our families?
37253	What made me so?
37253	What though the early winter winds were raving through the leafless trees without, where swayed the rooks near their cheerless nests?
37253	When taxed with his callousness--"What for I go?"
37253	Where was he?
37253	Who could resist it?
37253	Why did he put the bird away?
37253	Why does she use such a funny bit of paper?
37253	Why so formal?
37253	Why were those mariners-- far away in the desolate regions of the Pole-- so happy, so gay?
37253	Will you?"
37253	Wo n''t the sun come back and shine down on us wid de blessing o''Heaven in a few or three months?
37253	Would his mother relent?
37253	Would it not be almost better to rough it here through another winter, then, when the snow is gone, to walk the journey?
37253	Would the storm never abate?
37253	Would the wind never cease to howl and rave?
37253	Would they ever meet again?
37253	You asked for my brooder?"
37253	You understand?"
37253	You will not let him die in those terrible regions of gloom and desolation?"
37253	You''ve got nice lodgings?
37253	_ My son_?"
37253	cried Meta,"you will make some effort to save him?
37253	did men struggle on slippery blood- bespattered decks, or was the discord confined to muttered threats, to black and angry looks and round- robins?
37253	ha?"
37253	he was saying to himself,"what will mother say?
37253	he was saying;"and you really tell me that a sea- bird carried this message all the way from the icy north?
37253	is there a hope, a chance?"
37253	land of flowers and sunshine?
37253	land of love?
37253	land of peace and innocence?
37253	she may come here?--here in your ship?
37253	thinks Paddy;"is it in the cave av an evil spirit I am?
37253	what though the blasts were biting and cold in the uplands, and the Nith-- brown and swollen-- roared angrily over its rocky bed?
37253	what''s yonder, anyhow?"
37909	A motor boat?
37909	A want- you- later pipe?
37909	And Uncle William and Aunt Emily?
37909	And are we going there?
37909	And are we going to ride in one?
37909	And are you going to do it?
37909	And can we go on deck in the morning?
37909	And can you get it out?
37909	And do the oranges grow then?
37909	And has it got a fire engine in it?
37909	And has it got any fairies in it?
37909	And he tried to take it in his mouth; did n''t he?
37909	And if I got my hair cut in it, then it would be a barber shop, would n''t it?
37909	And is it going to sink the boat?
37909	And is my doll in the fish now?
37909	And is that the boat we are to take the trip in?
37909	And is the strange news about him?
37909	And now, my dear,said Mr. Bobbsey to his wife,"the question is, would you like to go?"
37909	And please come quick to mother, will you, Daddy?
37909	And please, Daddy, ca n''t we go in swimming?
37909	And shall we call this Palm Island? 37909 And take the children?"
37909	And then will we go to Cousin Jasper and find out what his strange story is?
37909	And was he cast away on a desert island, like Robinson Crusoe?
37909	And we found the cave, did n''t we?
37909	And what about things to eat?
37909	And what is that?
37909	And what''s the name of it?
37909	And when Bert or Nan, or our father or mother is looking for us, even if we do n''t know we''re lost, they always holler; do n''t you, Bert?
37909	And when that did n''t happen you had to go buy one yourself; did you?
37909	And where is Freddie?
37909	And will the ship go on the ocean?
37909	And will you go with him and me to look for Jack Nelson?
37909	And would you like to go with me?
37909	Are Uncle Daniel and Aunt Sarah all right?
37909	Are n''t they darling?
37909	Are n''t they here?
37909	Are n''t we coming back here any more?
37909	Are there any sharks?
37909	Are there turtles in them now?
37909	Are they real oranges, Captain?
37909	Are we going from here to Florida in a motor boat?
37909	Are we going out on the ocean again?
37909	Are we going to sleep here at night?
37909	Are we near Florida?
37909	Are we really, truly going on a voyage with Cousin Jasper, do you think?
37909	Are we sinking?
37909	Are you afraid of the mud turkles?
37909	Are you coming too, Daddy?
37909	Are you going to help them?
37909	Are you hungry?
37909	Are you sure it was n''t a mooing noise, such as the cows make?
37909	Are you sure no one is hurt?
37909	Are you sure this is the right island?
37909	Are you sure you have n''t caught another hat?
37909	Are you sure, Bert, it is n''t too deep?
37909	Because did n''t father say Cousin Jasper wanted us to take a trip with him?
37909	Blueberry Island was right near shore, but this island is away out in the middle of the ocean, is n''t it, Cousin Jasper?
37909	But Bert must n''t get off the ship to push it; must he, Daddy?
37909	But how did you do it, little fat fireman?
37909	But how did you know?
37909	But how do you like my boat? 37909 But s''posin''the ship gets on fire?"
37909	But what can we do?
37909	But where is Flossie now?
37909	But why did n''t Jack leave it flying, to call a boat to come and get him when he found you gone?
37909	Ca n''t I take any toys?
37909	Ca n''t he get away?
37909	Ca n''t we send some postcards before we start, Mother?
37909	Ca n''t you pull him out?
37909	Ca n''t you say it to a goat?
37909	Can I help put the fire out?
37909	Can I see the fire engine?
37909	Can I take two of my dolls?
37909	Can it be a little dog playing with her?
37909	Can she go fast?
37909	Can they bite hard?
37909	Can we really land on the island?
37909	Can we sleep here at night?
37909	Can you run to the island?
37909	Could I take my little rubber doll?
37909	Could it be a turtle?
37909	Could n''t we, Mother?
37909	Did Snap bite you?
37909	Did he have a line?
37909	Did he have my rubber doll?
37909	Did he like it?
37909	Did n''t I tell you I caught a fish?
37909	Did n''t they see the boy?
37909	Did n''t you find that poor boy?
37909	Did n''t you like it on the island?
37909	Did she drop that banana?
37909	Did they get rescued?
37909	Did they go ashore?
37909	Did you feel like Robinson Crusoe?
37909	Did you get the motor boat?
37909	Did you have a goat?
37909	Did you know the men we left on it were going away, Captain Crane?
37909	Did you like it?
37909	Did you want to see me?
37909	Did your doll have a cookie?
37909	Do fish like blue water?
37909	Do n''t they eat piles of coal?
37909	Do n''t they ever fall off?
37909	Do n''t they ever fall off?
37909	Do n''t you know you were bad?
37909	Do n''t you want to sail across the ocean, Flossie?
37909	Do n''t you''member, Flossie Bobbsey?
37909	Do palm leaf fans grow on these trees, Mother?
37909	Do turtles lay eggs?
37909	Do what, Freddie?
37909	Do you like the_ Swallow_ and Captain Crane?
37909	Do you mean in a real ship, like we played our raft was?
37909	Do you mean on the ship?
37909	Do you think we''ll run into a storm on this trip?
37909	Do you think you can find Jack?
37909	Does Cousin Jasper live on the ocean?
37909	Does a turkle lay its eggs in a nest like a hen?
37909	Does he see another fish, or maybe a whale or a shark?
37909	Does n''t that boy-- Jack Nelson-- know?
37909	Even if we are shipwrecked?
37909	Flossie, are you hurt?
37909	Flossie, did you ever see an engine eat?
37909	For years?
37909	Freddie, what_ are_ you doing?
37909	Has Snap really got Helen''s doll?
37909	Has no other vessel stopped there but the one that took off Cousin Jasper?
37909	Have you got a fire engine here, Captain?
37909	Have you really caught a fish?
37909	Have you seen my little boy?
37909	How are you going?
37909	How can I stop the boat?
37909	How can you find the island?
37909	How could he look for us when he does n''t know we''re coming?
37909	How did the fire happen?
37909	How did you give it to your doll to carry?
37909	How did your doll carry the cookie, Helen?
37909	How long ago was this?
37909	How long shall we be here?
37909	How shall we?
37909	How who did what?
37909	I do n''t think they have barber shops on motor boats, do they, Daddy?
37909	I had-- I had----But just then Flossie, who had been forgotten in the excitement, burst out with:"Where''s my doll, Freddie Bobbsey?
37909	I wonder if we could n''t sleep out on deck?
37909	I wonder what Freddie will do next?
37909	I wonder where that boy could have gone this time?
37909	I wonder who wants us?
37909	If I went overboard, could I float on the mattress?
37909	Is he all right?
37909	Is he going to take us for a trip on the ocean?
37909	Is it a real story, with''once upon a time''in it?
37909	Is it a really and truly Robinson Crusoe place?
37909	Is it always rough like this when you go past Cape Hatteras?
37909	Is it bad news?
37909	Is it very deep?
37909	Is it where Robinson Crusoe lived?
37909	Is n''t this nice?
37909	Is she hurt?
37909	Is that boy still on the island?
37909	Is that fish good to eat?
37909	Is that land?
37909	Is that what they are trying to do?
37909	Is the fire engine working?
37909	Is the_ Swallow_ on fire?
37909	Is there a hook on that line?
37909	Is there an island around here?
37909	Is they-- are there oranges and bananas there?
37909	Is this Orange Island?
37909	Is this a new way to come downstairs?
37909	It did n''t hurt, did it?
37909	It''s only about the middle of the afternoon, is n''t it, Mother?
37909	May I come with you?
37909	May I come?
37909	May we go?
37909	Much?
37909	Not even when they''re dead and ca n''t hurt you?
37909	Now we are just as much at sea as when we were on the big ship coming from New York, are n''t we?
37909	Now, I got down all right, did n''t I?
37909	Oh, I like him, do n''t you?
37909	Oh, Jack, what has happened to you? 37909 Oh, are we going on an island?"
37909	Oh, is n''t that too bad?
37909	Oh, is this city as old as that-- three hundred years?
37909	Oh, what have you got?
37909	Oh, what''s the matter?
37909	Oh, where are they?
37909	Oh, where is my doll?
37909	Oh, where is that boy?
37909	On a voyage?
37909	On the island where the boy is?
37909	Please may I squirt the hose some day?
37909	Really, truly?
37909	Really?
37909	Say, it is n''t time to go to bed yet, is it?
37909	Shall we have to stay on this island until the_ Swallow_ comes back?
37909	Shall we stay there long?
37909	Shall we, Cousin Jasper?
37909	Shall you like the voyage?
37909	Snap came up to you, and he smelled the cookie on your doll; did n''t he?
37909	Snap, what made you act so to Helen?
37909	Something to tell us?
37909	That''s better''n a shipwreck, is n''t it?
37909	That''s where the cocoanuts grow; is n''t it, Daddy?
37909	The_ Swallow_ gone?
37909	Then this is n''t the place where you were wrecked with Jack?
37909	Then what happened?
37909	Then why in the world did n''t you go on shore and get Jack? 37909 There are n''t any cows on Orange Island; are there, Cousin Jasper?"
37909	This is a new kind of camping out, is n''t it?
37909	Toot what?
37909	Was he trying to carry something on his head?
37909	Was that Cousin Jasper?
37909	We''re coming up pretty fast, are n''t we?
37909	Well, how is Cousin Jasper?
37909	Well, if it''s only Snap, and no other dog is there, ca n''t I go out and see?
37909	Well, no mud turkles can get on our ship, can they?
37909	Well, shall we go ashore again?
37909	Well, when you see a big black hole in the side of a hill, is n''t that a cave?
37909	Were they big sharks?
37909	Were those fishermen who fought the sharks out in all that blow in their small motor boat, Dad?
37909	Whales are awful big, are n''t they, Daddy?
37909	What are they doing?
37909	What are you doing there? 37909 What are you doing, Freddie?"
37909	What are you doing, Freddie?
37909	What are you doing, Freddie?
37909	What are you doing?
37909	What are you going to do with it?
37909	What are you two playing?
37909	What did he want of a piece of cookie?
37909	What did you do all the while?
37909	What do you call this room?
37909	What do you mean by a giant in it?
37909	What do you mean fall off-- their heads?
37909	What do you mean, Flossie? 37909 What do you mean-- a poodle dog in a basket?"
37909	What does he mean, Daddy?
37909	What does he mean?
37909	What fall off?
37909	What for?
37909	What happened?
37909	What has happened?
37909	What in the world do you mean, Flossie?
37909	What is it, Bert?
37909	What is it, Freddie?
37909	What is it, children?
37909	What is it?
37909	What is it?
37909	What is it?
37909	What is it?
37909	What made them all be covered up?
37909	What made you do it?
37909	What makes you think Freddie was going to toss your doll into the ocean?
37909	What makes you think he likes your doll?
37909	What must I say, then, when I want it to stop?
37909	What shall I do?
37909	What shall we do if all our food is burnt up?
37909	What sort of pipe?
37909	What would you do with a moving van out here on a boat?
37909	What would you do with it?
37909	What''s a motor boat?
37909	What''s that?
37909	What''s that?
37909	What''s the matter, little fairy?
37909	What''s the matter?
37909	What''s the matter?
37909	What''s the matter?
37909	What?
37909	What?
37909	What?
37909	What?
37909	When are we going to start for the island?
37909	When are we going to start?
37909	When you were shipwrecked did you have to eat your shoes?
37909	Where are you going to fish?
37909	Where are you going, children?
37909	Where away?
37909	Where can it have gone?
37909	Where does he want to go, and will he be well enough to travel?
37909	Where have you been?
37909	Where is Bert?
37909	Where is he?
37909	Where is it?
37909	Where would we get anything to eat?
37909	Where''ve you been, Freddie?
37909	Where?
37909	Which pipe?
37909	Who is it? 37909 Who is it?"
37909	Who''s gone?
37909	Who''s in there?
37909	Why are we stopping, Captain Crane?
37909	Why did n''t they stay there always?
37909	Why do you ask that?
37909	Why do you want to halloo, Freddie?
37909	Why how long ago was this?
37909	Why not?
37909	Why not?
37909	Why not?
37909	Why not?
37909	Why not?
37909	Will it be all right, Cousin Jasper?
37909	Will it be dangerous?
37909	Will it be very bad?
37909	Will it bite me?
37909	Will those fishermen have to row all the way to shore?
37909	Will we go on a sailboat?
37909	Will you take me for a sail?
37909	Wo n''t a shark get her?
37909	Wo n''t it bite you?
37909	Would turtles come out of these eggs?
37909	Would you give me a ride?
37909	Would you let me have your doll?
37909	Yes, but what happened to Bert?
37909	You ca n''t come out? 37909 You like goats, do n''t you, Nan?"
37909	You say he went down a big pipe?
37909	You would n''t want that, would you?
37909	Ai n''t yo''all thankful he ai n''t all_ drown?_"asked Dinah.
37909	Are there any more turkles here, Cousin Jasper?"
37909	Are you going out to rescue a boy from an island quite a way to the south of us?"
37909	Are you hurt, and have you been in this cave all the while?"
37909	Bobbsey?"
37909	But how did he come to do it?"
37909	But, Mr. Chase, you think you can mend the broken engine easily enough, do n''t you?"
37909	CHAPTER XIX AWAY AGAIN"What''s that you say?"
37909	CHAPTER XVIII THE"SWALLOW"IS GONE"What is the child saying?"
37909	Dent?"
37909	Did anything happen?"
37909	Did n''t we, Freddie?
37909	Did the turtle scare you, little fat fairy?"
37909	Did you hurt yourself?"
37909	Do you?"
37909	How did it happen, Flossie?"
37909	I fell and hurt my leg and I ca n''t walk, and----""Are you Jack Nelson?"
37909	I hope you are going?"
37909	Is the raft big enough for them too, Freddie?"
37909	May we eat some, Mother?"
37909	Maybe we might find a cave here; might n''t we, Mother?"
37909	Now you''ve done it, how do you like it?"
37909	So ca n''t we hear the strange news now?"
37909	So why not go to this island that we see over there?"
37909	That is, unless it has some other name?"
37909	Was the missing boy still on the island?
37909	What are the sailors doing?"
37909	What bait did Freddie use?"
37909	What is the matter, my dear?"
37909	What''s the matter?"
37909	What''s this?"
37909	What''s this?"
37909	Whenever me or Flossie gets lost we always holler; do n''t we?"
37909	Where are you hiding?"
37909	Where are you, Jack?"
37909	Where are you?"
37909	Where can those children be?"
37909	Where could Freddie go?"
37909	Where is Flossie''s doll?
37909	Where is she?"
37909	Where were you?"
37909	Where''d you get it, Freddie?"
37909	Where''s my fire engine?
37909	Where''s my nice rubber doll that you took?
37909	Why did n''t you do that, Captain?"
37909	Why not?"
37909	Would you like some to eat?"
37909	Would you like to go?"
37909	You ca n''t help it?
37909	are we going away again?"
37909	exclaimed Nan Bobbsey,"are you going to get on?"
37909	is n''t it getting dark?"
37909	what made you get in there?"
37909	what you blowin''the whistle now for?"
37909	what''s the matter?"
28861	A scientific exploring party?
28861	A suicide, Dave?
28861	About Sadler?
28861	All ready?
28861	Am I dreaming, or what can the matter be?
28861	Am I? 28861 An apology?"
28861	An''where did yeou come from? 28861 And about Nick----?"
28861	And after the men got''em, what do you think they did? 28861 And have you done that?"
28861	And if it is, how does it happen that it is covered with blood?
28861	And what do you expect me to do?
28861	And what of my father, David Porter?
28861	And where did he go, if you please?
28861	And you do n''t know where you went at all, Roger?
28861	And you gambled, Gus? 28861 And you have n''t any idea where he is?"
28861	Any more?
28861	Any news?
28861	Are there any rooms vacant?
28861	Are you David Porter?
28861	Are you deaf, that I must wear my lungs out calling you? 28861 Are you going to bring that up?"
28861	Are you going to leave me?
28861	Are you hurt, Roger?
28861	Are you seriously hurt?
28861	Are you stopping here?
28861	Are you sure he was n''t killed?
28861	Before it leaves?
28861	But are n''t you sleepy?
28861	But my brother-- what of him?
28861	But what brought you up into this portion of Norway, father, and at this time of the year?
28861	But what will you do, my son?
28861	But what will your folks say?
28861	But what? 28861 But where did they go to?"
28861	By the way, where is Nat Poole?
28861	By the way, where is his muleship?
28861	Ca n''t we get him into the house by the fire?
28861	Ca n''t you let the lad alone?
28861	Ca n''t you turn it up a bit?
28861	Can I do anything?
28861	Can another sleigh be coming?
28861	Can anybody have stolen the craft?
28861	Can it be possible that Nick Jasniff has met them?
28861	Can that be father''s glove?
28861	Can this be true?
28861	Can you see our light?
28861	Can you see us?
28861	Christiania, Norway?
28861	Dave, are you going to get out?
28861	Dave, what do you make of it?
28861	Did I? 28861 Did Nicholas tell you anything about my folks?"
28861	Did he leave any directions for forwarding mail?
28861	Did he say when he would be back?
28861	Did my Uncle Dunston come?
28861	Did n''t I catch you?
28861	Did n''t I say I''d go anywhere you went-- even if it''s to the North Pole?
28861	Did n''t your father tell you anything about it?
28861	Did they write to my uncle?
28861	Did yo-- you say you were my-- my son?
28861	Did you become well acquainted with my sister?
28861	Did you have any trouble making them give her up?
28861	Did you take her out anywhere?
28861	Do n''t like the look of things? 28861 Do n''t want to become an arctic explorer, then?"
28861	Do n''t want to sell me anything?
28861	Do n''t you know this island is haunted by the man who committed suicide here?
28861	Do n''t you think so, Dave?
28861	Do n''t you think we can reach Bojowak to- day?
28861	Do n''t you think we ought to let Dodsworth Sadler know about this? 28861 Do n''t you think you owe Poole an apology?"
28861	Do they have many wild animals up here?
28861	Do you know I have a dozen fresh eggs in that valise?
28861	Do you know anything about horses? 28861 Do you know what I am going to do?"
28861	Do you know what I think?
28861	Do you know where the road is?
28861	Do you know who lives here?
28861	Do you know, Jasniff?
28861	Do you mean to say you have that much on hand?
28861	Do you mean to say you know absolutely nothing about this?
28861	Do you owe any more than that?
28861	Do you really think so?
28861	Do you remember the ice- boat race we had with the Rockville cadets?
28861	Do you suppose they have enough food with them?
28861	Do you take after him?
28861	Do you think they''ll come back or send Haskers?
28861	Do you want me to write?
28861	Do you want to awaken the entire Hall?
28861	Do you want to do your talking here or in the house?
28861	Do you want to get us all into trouble?
28861	Do you want to go to Hull to see me off, Roger?
28861	Does he mean that they could travel on some of the roads, even if it did storm?
28861	Does he suspect us?
28861	Does n''t it look like it?
28861	Eh? 28861 Eh?"
28861	Forbid?
28861	Get out of my way, will you?
28861	Going away?
28861	Going back to the Hall, eh?
28861	Got somebody else on the string here, eh?
28861	Gus, I thought you were going to give up gambling and drinking?
28861	Had n''t he ought to pay up?
28861	Has anybody heard from Plum?
28861	Has it left already?
28861	Have me put off the train?
28861	Have n''t we a right to come here?
28861	Have you a party of strangers here?
28861	Have you a shotgun with you?
28861	Have you any idea who could have played this trick on me?
28861	Have you any money at all?
28861	Have you found your father?
28861	Have you got the money?
28861	Have you two vacant rooms?
28861	He is working for some opposition in the cattle line, is n''t he?
28861	He mentions your sister as being pretty and all right, and how could he do that if he had n''t seen her? 28861 He was with you, was n''t he?"
28861	He''s not hurting you any, is he? 28861 Hello, who are those chaps?"
28861	How about you, Polly? 28861 How am I ever to get down there?"
28861	How are you feeling?
28861	How are you, Dave? 28861 How are you?"
28861	How dare you throw books at me?
28861	How did opening the bookcase make the room cooler?
28861	How did you get acquainted with my folks?
28861	How do you do, Doctor Clay?
28861	How do you do, Gus?
28861	How do you do, Professor?
28861	How do you do, boys?
28861	How is he?
28861	How much do you want?
28861	How much to listen?
28861	How would you like to come out here some dark night all alone?
28861	I ca n''t see anything of the road, can you?
28861	I have n''t done anything to you, have I?
28861	I mean, what are you going to pay us for listening, Shadow?
28861	I say how dare you throw books at me?
28861	I say, do you hear, landlord?
28861	I say, what''s the matter here?
28861	I see you are hurt; I''ll----"My son? 28861 I wonder how far north Christiania is?"
28861	I wonder if father came down in that?
28861	I wonder if he''ll go and tell old Haskers or Doctor Clay?
28861	I-- er---- Been following me up, I suppose?
28861	If Plum cuts Poole, what''s the dude to do?
28861	Into the cistern, eh? 28861 Is he expecting you?"
28861	Is it really, really so?
28861	Is n''t he a peach?
28861	Is n''t there some kind of a cliff around here, under which we can stand?
28861	Is n''t your name Isaac Pludding?
28861	Is that all there is to the story?
28861	Is that all you can tell about him?
28861	Is that true, Poole?
28861	Is that you, Lapham?
28861	Is the boat leaking yet?
28861	Is there any kind of a good road to Plivohav?
28861	Is this Mr. Joseph Parker?
28861	Merwell, are you going to take back what you said?
28861	Merwell, do you take back what you just said?
28861	Mr. Haskers, what does this mean?
28861	Mr. Lapham, will you ask Hendrik if he thinks it is safe to go on?
28861	My son? 28861 Nat, where are you?"
28861	No word yet, Dave?
28861	No?
28861	Not the Lapham of the Lapham- Hausermann Expedition?
28861	Nothing, only-- do you really think the others were killed?
28861	Now what''s to be done?
28861	Oh, do you think they''ve been killed, Dave?
28861	Oh, so that''s your lay, is it?
28861	Oh, that''s it, is it?
28861	Oh, you''re a squealer, are you?
28861	Only three?
28861	Perhaps you know something about that?
28861	Porter? 28861 Ran away with enough?
28861	Remember the time we put the ram in his room?
28861	Roger, are you all right?
28861	Roger, is that you? 28861 Roger, where are you?"
28861	Roger, where have you been?
28861	See here, are you another one of them good- for- nothing schoolboys?
28861	See here, do you take me for a thief?
28861	Shall I drive?
28861	Shall I help you up?
28861	So he ran away owing you some board money?
28861	So you have n''t ever seen this father of yours? 28861 So you knew I went out, did you?"
28861	Speak on what?
28861	Talking to me?
28861	Tell me about yourself, and about my sister Laura, wo n''t you?
28861	That expedition-- do you know anything about it?
28861	That is true, but-- er----"Would n''t you rather earn ten dollars than one or two?
28861	That''s true, but where are we to go?
28861	The place called Oak Hall?
28861	The question is, What are we to do?
28861	The question is, where shall we go?
28861	Then suppose you let me do the talking, Gus?
28861	Then we ca n''t use the sleigh?
28861	Then who did?
28861	Think I''m going to skip?
28861	Think she''ll be all right?
28861	Those Rockville cadets?
28861	To Norway?
28861	Train off the track? 28861 Two little boys----""Oh, Shadow, another?"
28861	Vintage of 1864, or before Columbus landed?
28861	Want to fight?
28861	Want to knock the top of my head off? 28861 Was my sister Laura going with my father?"
28861	Was that a beast or a man crawling in the snow?
28861	Was there anything on the ground?
28861	Well, Dave, now you are here, how are you going to start to look for Nick Jasniff?
28861	Were you dreaming?
28861	Were you hurt?
28861	Wha-- what did you see?
28861	What about?
28861	What are they?
28861	What are you doing with that craft?
28861	What brought you to Norway?
28861	What brought you to town?
28861	What did you do?
28861	What did you say about me?
28861	What do they do for a living? 28861 What do you do that for?"
28861	What do you know of Nicholas?
28861	What do you mean?
28861	What do you say?
28861	What do you think?
28861	What do you want?
28861	What do you want?
28861	What for?
28861	What for?
28861	What has he found out?
28861	What if we do?
28861	What is it, Dave?
28861	What is it?
28861	What is that?
28861	What sayest thou?
28861	What time was this yesterday?
28861	What was that?
28861	What will we do if we are left in the dark?
28861	What''s that?
28861	What''s that?
28861	What''s that?
28861	What''s the fare to the hotel?
28861	What''s the matter now?
28861	What''s the matter with snowballing Job Haskers?
28861	What''s the trouble now?
28861	What''s up now?
28861	What''s up-- more trouble, Dave?
28861	What, are n''t you glad that the bears have been attacked? 28861 What?"
28861	What?
28861	Whe-- where are you going?
28861	Whe-- where did you come from?
28861	When was it to start?
28861	Where are we, and where is the sleigh?
28861	Where are you going with that tub?
28861	Where are you going?
28861	Where are you? 28861 Where are you?"
28861	Where are your folks-- in Washington?
28861	Where can he be?
28861	Where did he come from, anyway?
28861	Where did he get that mule?
28861	Where does Joe Parker live?
28861	Where does he live?
28861	Where have they gone?
28861	Where in the world could it have gone to?
28861	Where is he? 28861 Where is he?"
28861	Where is she?
28861	Where is the sleigh driver?
28861	Where to?
28861	Where''s the pail that leaked?
28861	Who are you, sir?
28861	Who are you, young man?
28861	Who calls?
28861	Who did this? 28861 Who did this?"
28861	Who is it?
28861	Who is more important here, he or I? 28861 Who is that?"
28861	Who is this young man?
28861	Who is your brother?
28861	Who knocked over that stand?
28861	Who says a relative of mine is dishonest?
28861	Who started the fire?
28861	Who threw that valise on me?
28861	Who told you he was boarding here?
28861	Who was making that awful noise dancing?
28861	Who was the last person we met on the river before landing?
28861	Who was the other?
28861	Who''s your friend? 28861 Whose expedition was it?"
28861	Why, what has happened?
28861	Why, what''s the trouble?
28861	Why?
28861	Why?
28861	Will that suit you?
28861	Will this delay us much?
28861	Will you sit up here by me, or with Miss Jessie?
28861	With pictures of the places you visit?
28861	Wo n''t you give me the address of your tailor?
28861	Wonder how long we''ll have to stay here?
28861	Wonder if there are any wild animals on this island?
28861	Wonder if they can get in any other way?
28861	Wonder if they will try to build a swifter boat?
28861	Wonder what they are doing here?
28861	Wonder what they would say?
28861	Wot yeou fellers doin''here?
28861	Would you mind telling me what it is all about?
28861	Wouldst thou beg off?
28861	You are from the States, are n''t you?
28861	You are going to join the expedition?
28861	You did n''t expect me, did you?
28861	You did n''t tell him anything, did you?
28861	You do n''t know me? 28861 You heard my shot and you signaled back, did n''t you?"
28861	You say you owe them eighty- five dollars?
28861	You think you''ve got me foul, do n''t you?
28861	You wo n''t be sorry, Dave?
28861	You?
28861	''What you doing?''
28861	And then he went on:"Do you remember Farmer Cadmore''s ram and how we put him in Job Haskers''room?"
28861	Anybody got a match?"
28861	Are you following me?"
28861	Are you friends of his?"
28861	Art prepared to discourse?"
28861	Both of you come from Hartford; is n''t that so?"
28861	But after that?
28861	But how could you get away?"
28861	But how in the world did he get here?"
28861	But what do you know about it?"
28861	But what if we slip when we get out?
28861	CHAPTER XXV TO THE NORTHWARD ONCE MORE"What''s the trouble about?"
28861	Can you loosen yourself now, Messmer?"
28861	Dave was no friend of mine-- why should I put myself out to do him a good turn?
28861	Did n''t you know how happy it would make Mr. Porter and his daughter to know that Dave was alive?"
28861	Did they invite you to any molasses- pulls or pink teas?"
28861	Do n''t you remember what I once said?
28861	Do you remember how I told you about my financial affairs-- losing money on that football game and all that?
28861	Dost thou agree?"
28861	Each was filled with a nameless dread, for if there was no opening ahead what should they do?
28861	Got room for another passenger?
28861	Had he tried to set himself up as a friend?
28861	Had his father possessed that and discarded it?
28861	Have they engaged rooms here?"
28861	He got the impression----""Who?"
28861	He thought----""How could he think if he was asleep, Shadow?"
28861	How are we ever to get out?"
28861	How are you, Ben?"
28861	How many left, Dave?"
28861	I said----""Well, he went to bed anyhow, did n''t he?"
28861	I wanted to ask you, do you know a Mr. Isaac Pludding?"
28861	I will take the rooms, and if every apartment is occupied, why you can not accommodate them, can you?"
28861	Is n''t it enough to make one''s blood boil?"
28861	Is that plain enough for you to understand?"
28861	Is that you, Porter?"
28861	It was a plain order of----""Cherry roast, with minced sunflowers?"
28861	Jasniff?"
28861	Looking at this pail, John Paul Jones slapped his sailor thigh and asked,''Why is a gooseberry?''
28861	My son?"
28861	My, but it''s a cold morning, is n''t it?"
28861	So you thought you could n''t stay away, even if the train did break down?
28861	Supposing we follow them, Gus?"
28861	Then you fell over the cliff?"
28861	There was, to be sure, plenty of mutton, but who wanted to eat that all the time?
28861	Was he a thief?"
28861	Was he to meet his father at last?
28861	We came down on the lightning express, did n''t we?"
28861	Wha-- what do you mean?
28861	What brought you to this place?
28861	What can I do for you?
28861	What of it?"
28861	What part of our country do you come from?"
28861	What should he do next-- go on or search the immense snowdrift for his father''s body?
28861	What steamer?"
28861	What''s that?"
28861	What''s the use of acting as if you owned the whole coach?"
28861	When that was gone they would be in utter darkness-- and then?
28861	Where are you?"
28861	Where are you?"
28861	Where have you been all these years?
28861	Where is my father?"
28861	Who are you?"
28861	Who did this?"
28861	Who''s there?"
28861	Will you come in?"
28861	Wonder if I ca n''t break some of the stuff off?"
28861	Wonder if he''ll say anything if he sees us?"
28861	Would he find his father alive, or had the fall over the cliffs killed his parent?
28861	You did n''t expect they''d buy the beans and throw them away, did you?"
28861	You must be rather cold-- or did the singing keep you warm?"
28861	You say you have no idea where she is now?"
28861	do you mean to say I ca n''t ride if I want to?"
28861	do you mean to say you met Mr. Porter and his daughter and did n''t let them know that Dave was alive and that he was looking for them?"
28861	go into that black hole behind us?
28861	so he''s the burgomaster of Masolga, eh?"
28861	this to me?
28861	what you fellows doing here?"
28861	who wants to listen to your stories?"
28861	who''s afraid?"
55950	''Aven''t ye?
55950	A run like that? 55950 A''ready, sair?"
55950	Ah, Michu, have you found a friend?
55950	Ai n''t ye the parties?
55950	All right?
55950	Am I in the arms of a pirate? 55950 Am I?"
55950	Ambitious?
55950	And I saved you?
55950	And like most windfalls, not entirely sound? 55950 And that put the notion into your head?"
55950	And what do you suppose I am doing here?
55950	And, besides, I''ve lived in Boston so long that--"That you can stand anything?"
55950	Are any of your teeth shaken out, Katrine?
55950	Are n''t you afraid you''ll begin to break out in a baa yourself all of a sudden?
55950	Are they for me or the captain?
55950	Are we really?
55950	Are you done, sir?
55950	Are you for going outside Wooden Ball Island?
55950	Are you traveling alone?
55950	Arrived?
55950	As in your case?
55950	Aunt?
55950	Because what?
55950	Because-- Are you ready for a great shock? 55950 Bien,"responded Jerry; and then turning to the archà ¦ ologist, he asked,"Are you coming?"
55950	But did you really see Gordon Wrenmarsh? 55950 But how''ll they get''em?"
55950	But the Merle?
55950	But was it last night?
55950	But what did he do with the things?
55950	But what did he find?
55950	But what was it?
55950	But why?
55950	But-- but what sort of help do you want now?
55950	By the way, Jack,he asked in an undertone, as the captain was about to descend to take his place in the cutter,"are congratulations in order?"
55950	Ca n''t we run it out?
55950	Ca n''t you take your traps to Naples, and ship''em from there?
55950	Can I see my uncle?
55950	Can you see the light?
55950	Cap''n,he said urgently,"come somewhere where we can talk, will you?
55950	Captain aboard?
55950	Coincidence?
55950	Cut?
55950	Depends on what?
55950	Did Gonzague kick?
55950	Did I make you lose the chance? 55950 Did n''t I give orders to keep the yacht hove to till I came out?"
55950	Did n''t she say it was on account of her age she did n''t see through us?
55950	Did n''t you notice how Katrine had exactly the same feeling, just from your telling about it?
55950	Did you get into trouble?
55950	Did you get wet?
55950	Did you look everywhere?
55950	Did you take him for a wild man, Mr. Taberman, when you found him wandering about among the ruins of PÃ ¦ stum?
55950	Do n''t you suppose I was hot myself?
55950	Do n''t you tire of it all?
55950	Do you blame me so very much?
55950	Do you call this coming out in a hurry? 55950 Do you generally fare like this on board the Merle?"
55950	Do you leave the Merle here?
55950	Do you mind waiting a minute, while I send a cable to Katrine? 55950 Do you really have to live on pork and beans on a cruise?"
55950	Do you really mean it, Uncle Randolph?
55950	Do you regret that I did n''t leave it for you to say?
55950	Do you see-- merely conditional?
55950	Do you suppose the President''s going to get rid of all those men for me himself? 55950 Do you suppose those poor devils''traps will be safe at the Island?"
55950	Do you think I''m going to tote you about in a yacht I do n''t own for the rest of my life?
55950	Do you think my time is n''t worth anything?
55950	Do you want me to catch the same one?
55950	Do you want to marry my niece?
55950	Do?
55950	Does n''t it seem like a bit of home to see her down there?
55950	Does the gambling offend the Puritan that is in every Bostonian?
55950	Does your conscience get up like a cat with the wind?
55950	Does your friend do that sort of thing as a business?
55950	Edward Turner?
55950	Eh? 55950 Eh?"
55950	Elihu Coombs?
55950	Fine, is n''t it?
55950	Florence? 55950 For what?"
55950	Go?
55950	Gonzague? 55950 Good heavens, Tab,"cried the captain,"what''s the matter?
55950	Got any extra duck trow- trows, Jack?
55950	Great Scott, Tab, did you undertake to run his things out of the country for him? 55950 Greek, eh?"
55950	Had n''t we better salute, Jack?
55950	Haskell Dwight?
55950	Have a look?
55950	Have another?
55950	Have n''t you been to your bankers?
55950	Have we raised it, Jack? 55950 Have you got everything, Gonzague?"
55950	Hear the steward?
55950	Hello there, what d''ye want?
55950	Hello, Camper, do n''t you know me?
55950	Hello?
55950	Help?
55950	How about clothes for the men?
55950	How about putting a lookout up aloft, Jack?
55950	How are things below?
55950	How are you going to ballast the thing?
55950	How are you, boys?
55950	How are you?
55950	How big is that thing?
55950	How did Mr. Drake like that sort of a pilot?
55950	How did he suggest it?
55950	How did she take it?
55950	How do you do? 55950 How do you go?"
55950	How do you know that you have n''t been having goat''s milk at the hotel?
55950	How do? 55950 How far is it?
55950	How in the world did it happen?
55950	How is everything? 55950 How is it that you are here so soon?"
55950	How long would it take you to sail down here from Naples?
55950	How should I know? 55950 How would it do to return this letter to Tillington?"
55950	How''d they come there, then?
55950	How''s that?
55950	How''s the glass, Jack?
55950	How''s yourself? 55950 How?
55950	Hurry?
55950	I do n''t believe there is,answered Tab,"unless,"he added, a sudden thought striking him,"you know where PÃ ¦ stum is?"
55950	I do n''t suppose it would do to mail them here?
55950	I mean are they old-- Roman, that is-- or just churches?
55950	I mean,she explained as the others laughed,"did it really blow so hard he could n''t cook things?"
55950	I say, Jacko, do you fancy the President came a cropper in that Tillington smashup?
55950	Is he tight?
55950	Is it dangerous?
55950	Is it possible?
55950	Is it really bad, Tab?
55950	Is it so bad?
55950	Is n''t it splendid?
55950	Is that Mr. Drake''s vessel?
55950	Is that what you came to say?
55950	Is there any one here we know?
55950	Is there any piping aboard? 55950 It''s a fitting place for Vergil to be buried in, is n''t it?"
55950	It''s what?
55950	Jerry, will you give the inspector the papers? 55950 May I see you in private for a minute or two, sir?
55950	Mind?
55950	More stores than usual?
55950	Mr. Taberman, eh?
55950	My pipe?
55950	Nasty night, ai n''t it?
55950	No funnel?
55950	No?
55950	No?
55950	No?
55950	Not seriously?
55950	Now then?
55950	Of being polite? 55950 Of course you cabled him your arrival?"
55950	Oh, Jacko, how could you give that away?
55950	Oh, are we going to England?
55950	Oh, ho,said Mr. Drake, regarding him keenly, but with humorous eyes,"you thought so too, did you?
55950	Oh, is that it? 55950 Oh, you do n''t doubt Jerry, do you?
55950	Oh,Katrine cried,"it''s perfectly beautiful, is n''t it?
55950	Oh,cried Tab, as they walked briskly up State Street,"how good it is, is n''t it, Jacko?"
55950	One thing, sir,--how much does she draw?
55950	Pesto?
55950	Peut- être vous parlez Français?
55950	Quicksand?
55950	Sair?
55950	See here,he asked explosively,"why do you think I came over here?"
55950	Shall I read these papers?
55950	Shall we call it two hundred and fifty?
55950	Splendid of him, is n''t it? 55950 Such as what?"
55950	Surely you''re not serious?
55950	Temples? 55950 That''s all very well, of course,"Tab responded, his face relaxing a little;"but what''s your game?
55950	That''s immense, Jack, is n''t it?
55950	The President?
55950	Then why not French or English?
55950	Think of anything we''ve left, Jerry?
55950	Think so, do you?
55950	Those lights?
55950	Through?
55950	Tillington''s the zinc- mine man, is n''t he?
55950	To England?
55950	Tooth- powder, eh?
55950	Two hundred pounds?
55950	Vous ne parlez pas beaucoup d''italien?
55950	Want the staysail?
55950	Was Mr. Wrenmarsh always as peculiar as he is now?
55950	Was it really so bad as that?
55950	Was it? 55950 Was that what broke Tillington?"
55950	Well, Jack?
55950	Well, sir?
55950	Well, then, what I want to know is why the President''s so set against your marrying Katrine Marchfield?
55950	Well?
55950	Well?
55950	Well?
55950	Well?
55950	What are you going to do?
55950	What are you waiting for? 55950 What brought you out here?"
55950	What can we do?
55950	What country is that, please, sir?
55950	What d''you get?
55950	What d''you want?
55950	What did you say?
55950	What did you send for me to come out in such a hurry for?
55950	What do you say, Katrine? 55950 What do you think?"
55950	What do you want?
55950	What does he say?
55950	What for?
55950	What in the world have I to do with the business?
55950	What in the world have you been doing? 55950 What is he saying?"
55950	What is his Christian name?
55950	What is it?
55950	What is it?
55950	What is it?
55950	What is that?
55950	What kind?
55950	What on earth are you talking about?
55950	What shall we do?
55950	What sort of a place is it?
55950	What the deuce shall we do if the President takes it into his head to get under weigh for the island to- morrow?
55950	What will you have?
55950	What will you have?
55950	What would you say,asked Jack,"what would you think of a man that acted like this?
55950	What''s that?
55950	What''s the matter?
55950	What''s the meaning of this?
55950	What''s the trouble?
55950	What''s to pay for a passage of myself and my boxes to-- let us say Plymouth?
55950	What''s wanted?
55950	What''s your game if we''re quizzed about the President?
55950	What''s yours?
55950	What- a you like see? 55950 What?"
55950	What?
55950	What?
55950	When do you expect to get there?
55950	When?
55950	Where away?
55950	Where is it, sir?
55950	Where is it?
55950	Where''s the medicine- chest, Gonzague?
55950	Where? 55950 Why do you always speak to Gonzague in Italian?"
55950	Why in the world did n''t you borrow the money, Jack? 55950 Why must you go to England?"
55950	Why not to Malta or Cyprus or Korfu even? 55950 Why not_ it_?"
55950	Why should he, unless something puts the idea into his head?
55950	Why should n''t he take it out of the country if he''s bought it?
55950	Why the devil do n''t they come down if they want us?
55950	Why, Mr. Castleport,the skipper cried in a hearty tone,"whatever are you doin''here?
55950	Why, what is it?
55950	Why, when do you leave here?
55950	Why, yes, to be sure I am; have n''t I told the custode so?
55950	Why-- but--Jack began;"I had no idea"--"Did you fancy we were here for the summer?"
55950	Why?
55950	Will you come below?
55950	Will you go in?
55950	Will you help me?
55950	Will you pardon my tongue?
55950	Will you take another look at her, Miss Marchfield?
55950	Will you-- er-- say that again?
55950	Without investigating?
55950	Wo n''t it be pretty hot in the south?
55950	Would n''t you like to take passage across?
55950	Would you like to?
55950	Would you mind?
55950	Ye ai n''t takin''it too much to''eart, are ye, sir?
55950	Yes, Jerry?
55950	You are Captain Castleport?
55950	You busy?
55950	You have business with us?
55950	You mean the letters the boy brought out for the President?
55950	You said the 3.08, did n''t you? 55950 You say that?"
55950	You solemn old pirate,he cried,"what sort of a quitter do you take me for?
55950	You''av''loosed de matting of de step- grating, eh?
55950	You''ll come to luncheon, wo n''t you, sir?
55950	You''ll surely come?
55950	You''re dead sure you want to do it, old man?
55950	You''re sure?
55950	Your period?
55950	_ Aspetta nel nomme del Re!_"What''s that?
55950	_ Che volete?_he added aloud.
55950	_ Cosa?_asked the Italian, obviously puzzled, as he stepped out of the sun into the shadow of the little station.
55950	_ Dove templi?_he asked, returning their salutation.
55950	_ Dove_, I say, is-- is--_la via per i templi_?
55950	_ Graniti, signor? 55950 ----?
55950	All the way to Genoa?"
55950	Before he could speak, she added hurriedly,"Is this the tomb?"
55950	Beg pardon, sir, but do them Portigee fishermen ye see to Boothbay an''Boston, do they come from hereaway?"
55950	Can we get ashore?"
55950	Can you give me a lift with my luggage?"
55950	Can you pilot this yacht round Vinal Haven in this fog?"
55950	Castleport laid his binoculars on the desk, and, stepping to a door on his right, opened it and called out:--"Oh, Gonzague?"
55950	Castleport?"
55950	Castleport?"
55950	Castleport?"
55950	Citron?
55950	Did n''t I tell you I''d got my crew already?
55950	Did you ever consider, Tab, those eyes of his, with that nose and mouth?"
55950	Did you ever see such colors?"
55950	Did you get the telegrams?"
55950	Did you get your money?"
55950	Did you never hear of him?
55950	Did you see the solemn wink the old fellow tipped me when he spoke of shifting to westward?
55950	Do n''t you want to look at her, Aunt Anne?"
55950	Do we drink each other''s blood out of a skull, or what?"
55950	Do you know the place?
55950	Do you mind sharing the table with me?"
55950	Do you put us in irons, or hang us to the crosstree- ends?"
55950	Do you really think we can do it?"
55950	Do you see now?"
55950	Do you see?"
55950	Does that suit you?"
55950	Does your offer still hold?"
55950	Drake?"
55950	Eh?
55950	Got it all clear?"
55950	Have we kept you waiting long?"
55950	Have we raised it?"
55950	Have you ever heard of him?
55950	Have you heard of the Tillington failure?"
55950	He considered a moment, and then in an explosive tone, demanded:--"_ Templi?_""_ Bruto Inglise!_"murmured the_ capo_ under his breath.
55950	How are you, sir?"
55950	How could you do it?"
55950	How do you get there?"
55950	How far do you go?
55950	How the deuce can we make water- stowage?"
55950	How would it strike you to have the Merle sent over and to take a whole year in her on the Mediterranean?"
55950	How''s Mrs. Fairhew?
55950	How''s the water?"
55950	I could n''t help that, now could I?"
55950	I might have done that, might n''t I?
55950	I suppose we can get off in a week?"
55950	I suppose we''d better make ready now?"
55950	I''m simply in charge of her while the captain''s ashore, do n''t you see?
55950	In the Merle, too?"
55950	Is it serious?"
55950	Lucky we met, was n''t it?
55950	May I ask your name?"
55950	May we hope, then,"she went on, turning to Castleport,"for the pleasure of your company on the journey?"
55950	More?"
55950	Of course you''ll stay to dine?"
55950	President aboard?"
55950	Real ones?"
55950	Shall I send you ashore now, or would it suit you to take a boat with me in half an hour?
55950	Shall we go?"
55950	Some of dose oder curiosities_ forse_?"
55950	Taberman?"
55950	Taberman?"
55950	Taberman?"
55950	Taberman?"
55950	Then turning to Taberman,"You''re not coming ashore with us?"
55950	There''s no chance of getting the yacht into a scrape, is there?"
55950	Tillington?"
55950	Twig it?"
55950	What are we sitting here for?
55950	What are you going to do?
55950	What are you worrying over?"
55950	What becomes of her?"
55950	What do you mean?"
55950	What do you suppose I came to Europe for?"
55950	What do you think?"
55950	What does that mean?
55950	What have you done to your arm, boy?"
55950	What in the world made you so late?
55950	What is he doing?
55950	What is it about the President and you?"
55950	What is the matter with you?"
55950	What is there extraordinary about that?"
55950	What sort of a run down did you have?"
55950	What sort of a trap did your infernal Englishman lead you into?"
55950	What the deuce kept you so long?"
55950	What the deuce,"he burst out,"what the deuce am I going to tell the President anyway?"
55950	What then?"
55950	What then?"
55950	What''ll you do that for?"
55950	What''ll you take for it?"
55950	What''ll you take to set me over to Gibraltar?"
55950	What''s his objection to your trying?"
55950	What''s that official- looking envelope?"
55950	What''s the next move?
55950	What''s the trouble?"
55950	What''s your form of oath, eh?
55950	Will ye kindly show me your papers and the log?
55950	Will you go ashore here or wait for the captain?"
55950	Will you have anything to drink?
55950	Will you help, or will you desert me, and take sides with those that are waiting to rob me?"
55950	Will you take a glass of anything, sir?"
55950	Would n''t you like me to support you in case you could n''t bear it?"
55950	Would you like to go?"
55950	Wrenmarsh?"
55950	You take me out, set me aboard just as if you did that sort of thing regularly,--do you see?
55950	You tek- a de night air?
55950	You''ll have a bracer?"
55950	You''re going to have a boat on every davit that way, ai n''t you, sir?"
55950	_ Ã � verament''un''bellissima notte._ It mek- a cool, eh?"
55950	any hose?"
55950	echoed Jack, following him in evident disquiet;"what in the world''s up?
55950	retorted Wrenmarsh with scorn;"do you know where you are?"
55950	what?"
9826	A silver tea- pot?
9826	A wife?
9826	About south, sir"Is there much of it?
9826	All eyes, and no leisure or inclination for more?
9826	Am I to understand,said Mr. Effingham earnestly,"that Mr. Powis, too, is to quit us?"
9826	And Templemore Hall is your residence, and you have come out to look at the Canadas?
9826	And canot the owner of a pew curtain it, with a view to withdrawn into it himself at public worship?
9826	And did the Americans urge this reason for the revolt?
9826	And do you prefer Switzerland to all the other countries of your acquaintance?
9826	And how would that change the question? 9826 And in what way do you share the name between you?
9826	And is this gentleman Sir George Templemore?
9826	And may I ask why so much sudden reserve, my offended beauty?
9826	And may I venture to ask which do you, yourself, give him credit for being, an American or an Englishman?
9826	And now, mademoiselle,_ that_ must surely be the barbarians?
9826	And pray who may he be?
9826	And pray, sir,he inquired of the baronet,"are you a member of Parliament?"
9826	And the name--?
9826	And the result?
9826	And the result?
9826	And the ship is ashore?
9826	And the sloop- of- war, steward?
9826	And the sloop?
9826	And the sloop?
9826	And this motive--?
9826	And this person, you fancy, did me the honour to travel under my name?
9826	And we may rely on the fidelity of your information?
9826	And were you in the secret all this time, my dear young lady?
9826	And what are the notions of the countrymen of Mr. Blunt, on the subject?
9826	And what may that have been?
9826	And what the devil did he make of yours, Master Cookery- Book?
9826	And what will compel them to disappear?
9826	And what would then become of us?
9826	And which is the heart?
9826	And who is in it?
9826	And who is this gentleman ahead of us, with his main- topsail to the mast, his courses in the brails, and his helm a- lee?
9826	And who will think of such a cruelty, sir? 9826 And why not now?
9826	And why not? 9826 And why of me particularly, my good Nanny?"
9826	And why this particular difficulty, captain?
9826	And with what success?
9826	And you intend to paragraph them?
9826	And your father, Miss Effingham;--am I really forgotten by him?
9826	And, Monsieur Effingham?
9826	And, Mr. Powis, what is your opinion?
9826	And, are the people such_ non composses_ as to believe him, Toast?
9826	And,turning to Captain Ducie,"you sailed in quest of another Sir George Templemore-- a false one?"
9826	Any movement among the Arabs?
9826	Are there no tidings for us, mademoiselle?
9826	Are they Americans, think you?
9826	Are we far from it?
9826	Are we getting on cleverly?
9826	Are we not unusually low, Captain Truck,inquired Paul Blunt, with a view to change the discourse,"not to have fallen in with the trades?
9826	Are you quite sure the ship in sight is the corvette?
9826	Are_ your_ miniatures all safe, Eve?
9826	Bilged?
9826	But did not America acquiesce in the dethronement of the Stuarts?
9826	But in what part of the Channel are we, Saunders?
9826	But is she going in the direction we wish?
9826	But the cutter?
9826	But the weather?
9826	But these trades, Captain Truck?
9826	But what has this to do with the tea- pot, Captain Truck?
9826	But, pray, how did he know the storm was approaching?
9826	Can a man be deceived on such a point?
9826	Can any thing be better than the holy truth?
9826	Can any thing possibly make our prospects worse?
9826	Can not_ you_ do something here?
9826	Can one man make a shoe as well as another?
9826	Can we not offer terms?--Might not a promise of ransom, with hostages, do something? 9826 Can you tell me which is Robert Davis, my little fellow?"
9826	Certainly, sir, or where would be its supremacy? 9826 Dans le quoi?"
9826	Did I not hear a dialogue between you and Mr. Saunders touching the merits of sundry stores that had been left in the ship?
9826	Did he fancy you meant to mortify the flesh with a fortnight''s fast? 9826 Did you observe how the old barky jumped out of the way of those rovers in the cutter?"
9826	Did you remark the manner in which those people took my introduction?
9826	Do individuals own their pews in America?
9826	Do me the favour to turn your eyes here, to the nor''-west You see an opening there that looks like a crouching lion; is it not so?
9826	Do persons, then, actually travel with borrowed names, in our days?
9826	Do you count the rights of hospitality as nothing?
9826	Do you ever pray?
9826	Do you make no allowance for the constancy of woman? 9826 Do you mean that the wind is favourable?"
9826	Do you not find it odd, at least, that a vessel of war should be sent to follow us about the ocean in this extraordinary way?
9826	Do you not remember a flag that was on board the Dane-- that by which we identified his nation?
9826	Do you not think half- an- hour of compliance on our part might bring the matter to an amicable conclusion a once?
9826	Do you really hold London so cheap?
9826	Do you see the boats, Leach, here away, in a line with the starboard davit of the Dane? 9826 Do you see the pointed rock a little to the right of the spot where the kedge is placed?"
9826	Do you then find the ocean a scene of monotony?
9826	Do you think me so bad, gentlemen?
9826	Do you, then, really conceive it a_ credit_ to be an American?
9826	Does he?
9826	Does not the child inherit the property of the father?
9826	Florence of old?
9826	For pity''s sake, who can it be?
9826	From what quarter?
9826	From which I infer,said Mr. Sharp,"that in your part of America boys do not take off their hats when they enter houses, nor men kneel in churches?"
9826	God bless you for the words!--what is there encouraging?
9826	Ha!--Is he pursued?
9826	Has he surgested the propriety of having an account of he whole affair made out by the people, and sustained by affidavits?
9826	Have I ever failed you, Captain Truck, that you put the question?
9826	Have you his address?
9826	Have you made up your mind who the young woman shall be? 9826 He did all for the best, no doubt?"
9826	Heard you that?
9826	Heavenly powers!--Not the Arabs?
9826	How came Sir George here, then?
9826	How do they head?
9826	How do they travel?
9826	How far have we come to night?
9826	How near dare you stand to the shore?
9826	How''s her head?
9826	How''s her head?
9826	How''s the weather?
9826	How''s the wind?
9826	How''s the wind?
9826	I am quite of the same mind, sir; but in what way are we to negotiate with a people we can not make understand a word we say? 9826 I believe I am not the only one on board who travels under a false name, if the truth were known?"
9826	I believe, Captain Truck, you now know my errand,he said,"and can say whether you will consent to my examining the person whom you have mentioned?"
9826	I can not quit the deck; would you,slightly bowing to Mr. Sharp,"go below again, with Saunders, and look for some light sail?
9826	I do,said Eve,"but is it not a vessel?"
9826	I drink to your safe return to Mrs. Seal, and the little gods and goddesses of justice,--Pan or Mercury, which is it? 9826 I hope here, at least, we are safe?"
9826	I make no doubt the man did his work well, let him be set about what he might; and, mademoiselle, he was a countryman of yours, they tell me?
9826	I never heard of them,returned the captain;"will you have the goodness to name just one?"
9826	I was thinking as much myself; but after all, what can packet- masters do in such a case? 9826 I wish to know, Captain Ducie, if you have anything to say to this ship in the way of smuggling?"
9826	I, Miss Eve!--Do you suppose that I fear for myself? 9826 If we are so very near the coast, why do we not see it?"
9826	In what manner, sir?
9826	In what particulars do you especially class it with the latter?
9826	In what way can we possibly do this, Mr. Monday? 9826 Is a nor''-wester a hard wind?
9826	Is everybody ready?
9826	Is he alone?
9826	Is it not equally easy to go from one part of the ocean, as from another?
9826	Is it not possible for the elements to put us in the same predicament as that in which we found the poor Dane?
9826	Is it not possible to get the boat into the water, and to make our escape in that?
9826	Is it permitted to speak?
9826	Is it possible to do nothing to redeem these poor people, father, from captivity?
9826	Is it the Arabs who now fire?
9826	Is it then, as usual, all for me, my dear, my worthy old nurse, that you feel this anxiety? 9826 Is not Italy rather autumn, a country in which the harvest is gathered and where one begins already to see the fall of the leaf?"
9826	Is that a phenomenon seen here?
9826	Is the extent of our losses in effects known?
9826	Is there no hope, then, really left us?
9826	Is this an arrest for crime, or a demand for debt?
9826	Is this true, Powis? 9826 Is_ this_ Broadway?"
9826	It is; but a little to the right of that vessel, do you not perceive a hazy object at some elevation above the sea?
9826	It may be so indeed; but what can be done? 9826 It would be extraordinary, if true; but in what manner has the fact been ascertained?"
9826	May I ask if you have been in port to do all this?
9826	May they not be acquainted with the absence of most of our people, and be bent upon seizing the vessel before they can return?
9826	Might they not be kept in play, until our friends returned? 9826 Might we not contribute something from our own means to that effect?
9826	Might we not lie on the beach, here, for days, even weeks,inquired Mr. Sharp,"without being discovered by the Arabs?"
9826	Might you not escape into the interior, notwithstanding?
9826	Mr. Powis, I believe?
9826	My dear young lady,he called out,"will you do me the honour to say whether you ever heard of a cook of the name of Vattel?"
9826	My eyes grow dim,said Mr. Effingham, who was looking through a glass;"will you try to see what is passing, Eve?"
9826	No signs of our passengers?
9826	No? 9826 No?
9826	Not seriously, surely?
9826	Nothing else?--you are certain, sir, that this is the whole of your errand?
9826	Of what account will it all be, Mr. Effingham? 9826 Pray, sir, have you any more of these critical_ morceaux_?"
9826	Seriously, then, Mr. Sharp, you must permit me to ask if you mean by force, or by reason?
9826	Shall I awake the men, sir?
9826	Shall we fill the main- topsail, sir?
9826	Shall we venture?
9826	She hangs hardest forward, sir,said Mr. Leach:"suppose we run up the stern- boat?"
9826	She was fond of it?
9826	Should we not be more certain of accomplishing your plans, by seeking refuge in Lisbon for a day or two? 9826 Some one has been a defaulter, Ducie; is it not so?"
9826	Speaking of churches and doors, Sir George,he said, between the puffs of the cigar,"were you ever in Rhode Island?"
9826	Staggering along, eh?
9826	Steward, my good fellow, do you happen to know whereabouts we are?
9826	Surely we could make good the vessel against men raising themselves out of the water, and clambering up a vessel''s side?
9826	Surely, you can not mean_ him_?
9826	Surely-- surely,said Eve, recoiling a step, as if she saw a monster,"not the Arabs?"
9826	Sweet one, I would not willingly lessen one of thy young and generous pleasures by any of the alloy of my own bitterness; but what wilt thou? 9826 Templemore, are you, too, of this way of thinking?"
9826	That is the road we are now travelling, by George!--I say, Leach, do you happen to know that we are making a ditter to America?
9826	The boats, sir?
9826	The boats?
9826	The cloud, you mean-- a dim, ill- defined, dark body of vapour?
9826	The coast?
9826	The food and water are in the boat, and in the name of a merciful God, let us escape from this scene of frightful barbarity?
9826	The ladies desire to know your opinion of the state of the weather?
9826	The ship has gone about?
9826	The slave as the freeman?
9826	There is a bottom to the ocean, is there not? 9826 This gives me courage then, for no one here will have his filial piety shocked,""Not even yourself?"
9826	Under what sail are we?
9826	We hear many good things at our club; but I do not remember the mistake of the Irishman?
9826	We shall then be two Englishmen and two Yankees,--if Mr. John Effingham will allow me so to style him?
9826	Were it merely to save myself, Miss Effingham, do you really think me capable of this baseness?
9826	Were the others followed by tempests?
9826	Were they hard swearers?
9826	What are the names?
9826	What choice remains, but to run down into the very jaws of the lion,he asked,"or to wear round, and stand to the eastward?"
9826	What is now to be done with this unhappy man?
9826	What is the day of the week?
9826	What is their number?.
9826	What is your sentiments, Mr. Saunders, respecting Sir George?
9826	What may be the population of Dodgetown, sir?
9826	What say you, dear father?
9826	What was that?
9826	What, a power in the strong man to beat the little man, and to take away his dinner?
9826	What, with or without my permission?
9826	Where do we hang?
9826	Whereaway?
9826	Whereaway?
9826	Which fault you will suffer me to inquire into, that I may hasten to correct it?
9826	Who knows, after all, that the cutter which tried to board us,asked the captain aloud,"belongs to the ship to leeward?"
9826	Why do you not fire?
9826	Why not a German-- or a Swiss-- or even a Russian?
9826	Why not believe it heartily, sir, and let the wheel fly? 9826 Why not execute this plan, and save yourself?
9826	Why should the day of the week be of consequence to you now?
9826	Why so much of me, my excellent Ann?--are there not others too, worthy of your care? 9826 Why so particularly helpless?
9826	Will he stand Vattel?
9826	Will they hang me?
9826	Will_ you_ remain in the launch?
9826	With what motive? 9826 Would it be generous for a child to turn upon a parent that all others assail?"
9826	Would it be safe for the ladies to get into the boat where she lies, exposed as they would be to the muskets of the Arabs?
9826	Would it not be better to allow the water to rise still higher? 9826 Would it not be possible to reach the bank inside of us, and to shove the boat ahead by means of these light spars?"
9826	Would you leave me in a strange country penniless?
9826	You are acquainted, gentlemen?
9826	You can conceive of a monarch,continued John Effingham,"who possesses an extensive and efficient power?"
9826	You do not claim a right to take him out of an American ship by violence, if I understand you, Captain Ducie?
9826	You intend, then, to resist?
9826	You mean to publish these hints, I trust, sir?
9826	You must have perceived my endeavours to speak you, from the moment you sailed?
9826	You need not shoot any of the women, and what more does, a man want? 9826 You say nothing of its society, Miss Effingham?"
9826	You see the two rascally pirates astern?
9826	You surely do not complain that a thousand are comfortable and respectable to- day, for one that was_ il magnifico_ three hundred years since?
9826	You surely do not imagine that I am so ignorant of the career of Washington?
9826	You tell me, John, that Mr. Monday has a desire to sleep?
9826	You tell me, sir,turning to Paul,"that these foul blackguards were actually on the deck of the ship?"
9826	You then incline to the doctrine of Mr. Blunt, Miss Effingham?
9826	You think this noble scenery?
9826	You will not frown if I inquire whether the rest of your party remember him?
9826	Your desire is a little extraordinary for the circumstances,observed Mr. Sharp; will you have the goodness to explain why?"
9826	Your neighbours, sir, must be people of extraordinary discernment; but the name?
9826	Your pardon;--will the institutions of America permit impressment at all?
9826	_ Eh bien, mademoiselle_?
9826	_ Et les jeunes Americaines_?
9826	_ Quoi?_demanded the governess, looking towards Paul for an explanation.
9826	_ Voulez- vous avoir la complaisance, monsieur_?
9826	_ You_ are, at least, the beautiful Miss Effingham, my dear young lady?
9826	''After dejjunying, took a_ phyacre_ and rode to the palace, to see the king and royal family leave for Nully.--''""_ Pour où_?"
9826	--""Où, done?"
9826	--""Où, done?"
9826	--""Un qui?"
9826	--""Un quoi?"
9826	All of this I have deliberated on, and once I had determined to propose it; but--""But what?"
9826	All this was lost on Captain Truck who proceeded_ con amore._"One of the first things that I ask concerning my passengers is, is he married?
9826	And is this the way Henry Sandon, that you name a crime that might almost raise your upright father from his grave?
9826	And what may be the French for pee- jacket?"
9826	Any news of the rover?"
9826	Are the Americans, then, all fools, or knaves, or traitors?"
9826	Are these the Montauk''s?"
9826	Are we then truly in danger of becoming prisoners to barbarians?
9826	Are you not smothered?"
9826	Blunt?"
9826	But has no other reason suggested itself to you, among the many curious circumstances you may have had occasion to observe in the ship?"
9826	But to what will these grand omens lead?
9826	But, if Italy be summer, or autumn, what is poor America?"
9826	But, may I ask why you inquire?"
9826	By demand you mean, to request, to ask for him?"
9826	Can any one say in what latitude we are precisely?"
9826	Can it be a high bank?"
9826	Can it be their intention to carry the vessel by boarding?"
9826	Can you think of nothing, in the present instance, less discreditable?"
9826	Chapter V. What country, Mends, is this?
9826	Chapter X I come with mightier things; Who calls mo silent?
9826	Did you happen to fall in with any butter?"
9826	Did you see any stock- fish?"
9826	Did you see how Mr. Blunt handled his boat yesterday?
9826	Do they close?"
9826	Do you corroborate or contrawerse this statement, Toast?"
9826	Do you imagine it is as easy to go from London to New York, now, as to go from New York to London?"
9826	Do you not remember the Wallenstadt and its miserable skiff?
9826	Do you see the gentlemen at all, Mademoiselle?"
9826	Do you think the ladies are sensible of their real situation?"
9826	Do you think, Miss Eve, that the bottom of the ocean, if there is truly a bottom, is whitened with the bones of shipwrecked mariners, as people say?"
9826	Dodge conwersed with you concerning the ewents of those two or three werry ewentful days?"
9826	Dodge for a companion, Mr. Monday?
9826	Dodge in the skirmish?"
9826	Dodge mentioned to you the manner in which these Arabs enjoy life?
9826	Dodge will honour you with an article in''The Active Inquirer?''"
9826	Dodge, or to the old category?"
9826	Dodge, through the blinds of his state- room;"whereabouts are we?"
9826	Dodge?
9826	Dodge?"
9826	Dodge?"
9826	Does Mademoiselle Viefville remember me, do you fancy?"
9826	Effingham?"
9826	Effingham?"
9826	Gentlemen, will any of you honour me, by sharing in a cut?
9826	Gentlemen, will you have the kindness to see that my powers are regular and authentic?"
9826	Has any one tried her bearings since daylight?"
9826	Has it never struck you that the world is less moral since steamboats were introduced than formerly?"
9826	Has no one sung out''land,''yet, from aloft, Mr. Leach?
9826	Have you coats to match, Sir George?"
9826	Have you nothing better to do than to amuse yourself in seeing us heave our insides out?"
9826	Have you settled upon the young lady in your own mind or not?"
9826	Having commenced in untruth, would it not be expedient to persevere until we reach America?
9826	He is altogether superior to the rest of the set: do you not agree with me?"
9826	He then has the honour of being well known to you?"
9826	Hist!--do you hear nothing?"
9826	How can the latter be done, if nothing but eulogies are dealt in?
9826	How could he live with a sword run through his body?"
9826	How is the fact, sir?
9826	How much do we want of high water?"
9826	How often would you have died, if a sword had been run through you every time the fish was forgotten, or was too late''?
9826	How_ can_ we give the alarm in season?
9826	I am sure Mr. Effingham can not approve of it?"
9826	I believe_ you_ are not a Manhattanese?"
9826	I dare say, now, that you have come among us with an idea that our liberty is so very licentious, that a man may read a newspaper by himself?"
9826	I hope we are still in England, and under the protection of English laws?"
9826	I hope you are quite certain, captain, there is nothing in all this against the laws of Africa?
9826	I hope, Miss Eve, mamerzelle does not distrust either of the gentlemen?"
9826	I hope, gentlemen, you are equally at ease on this score?"
9826	I only happened in"( another peculiarity of diction in this gentleman)"to make a first call, for I suppose there is no exclusion in an American ship?"
9826	I s''pose those be they as uses the basins uncommon?"
9826	I saw you aboard the other ship, sir, overhauling her arrangements; what sort of a time will the gentlemen be likely to have in her?"
9826	I see no objection to this, Mr John Effingham?"
9826	I trust, Leach, you have not been destroying your prospects in life by looking too wistfully at a tobacco- field?"
9826	If I endeavour to raise this boat, will you aid me?"
9826	If there has been no defrauding the revenue, why does a cruiser follow this ship, a regular packet, to sea?"
9826	In the name of wonder, Nanny, what has he to do with the matter?"
9826	In what manner could free institutions flourish or be maintained, without constantly appealing to the people, the only true sources of power?"
9826	In what will their ends differ?
9826	Is a man to be blind to facts as evident as the noon- day sun, because he was born here or there?
9826	Is it Dromio of Syracuse, and Dromio of Ephesus?
9826	Is it a reason, because case is hopeless, that you should perish?"
9826	Is it not so, Sir George?"
9826	Is it quite certain no pistols remain among any of our effects?"
9826	Is the place as large as London?"
9826	Leach did you hear nothing?"
9826	Leach, are you the man to stand by me in this affair?"
9826	Leach?"
9826	Leach?"
9826	Leach?"
9826	Leach?"
9826	Let me alone:--dost thou use to write Thy name?
9826	Mademoiselle Viefville, you, who so well understand costumes, may tell us from what countries the separate parts of that attire have been collected?"
9826	May I ask the name of your vessel, and your own, sir?"
9826	May I ask what is your farther wish, in reference to this unhappy young man?"
9826	May I inquire, sir, if you happen to remember the day of the week?"
9826	Monday?"
9826	Monday?"
9826	My dear young lady, will you have the complaisance to lend us your cabin for half an hour?"
9826	Now who are the real rebels?
9826	Or do you admit that an American can be no American, unless blind to the faults of the country, however great?"
9826	Ought we, or not, to deliver up the culprit?"
9826	Perhaps you would like to hear some of their opinions?"
9826	Perhaps, Master Green, you think you are in Somerset House at this present speaking?"
9826	Permit me to inquire, Captain Ducie, has either of your errands the flavour of tobacco about it?"
9826	Permit me to inquire, if you understand by it a perfect independence of thought, action, and rights?"
9826	Pray, mademoiselle, is the gentleman dead?"
9826	Sandon?"
9826	Seriously, then, will you allow me to inquire, sir, if you think the right of England to the services of her seamen can be denied?"
9826	Shall we have a gale, or is so much magnificent menacing to be taken as an empty threat of Nature''s?"
9826	Sharp, Mr. Blunt; Mr. Blunt, Mr. Sharp,''never saw each other before?"
9826	Should I presume too much by asking Mr. John Effingham to be of our party?"
9826	Templemore, I may claim this of you?"
9826	That hearty fellow, Mr. Monday, is hit, I fear, between wind and water, Leach?"
9826	The door of Mr. Sharp''s room was now opened an inch or two, and the following questions issued through the crevice:"Is the wind favourable, steward?"
9826	The first, I know, will not fail us, so long as means allow; but can we do anything with the launch?"
9826	Then turning short round to the steward, he shook his head and exclaimed,"Do you hear that, sir?
9826	Think you we can ever find the inlet in this deep obscurity?"
9826	To separate myself from those who have been my fellows in misfortune, only to die of want, or to fall into the hands of another set of masters?
9826	Toast?"
9826	Was it large?"
9826	Was the setting valuable?"
9826	Watchman, what of the night?
9826	Watchman, what of the night?
9826	Well, gentlemen, you are balked this time; but what matters it?
9826	Well, what do you suppose was done in the premises, as Vattel says, my dear young lady?"
9826	Well, what was this said treaty?
9826	What are you lying- by for, sir?
9826	What is now to be done?"
9826	What is to be done with the delinquent, sir, now that you are in possession of his money?"
9826	What matters it if a poor old woman like me die a few years sooner or later or where her frail old body is laid?
9826	What say you my lads, will any one of you volunteer?"
9826	What the devil do you think Vattel would say to such a supper as this?"
9826	What would your upright and painstaking father have said, had he lived to see his only son in this situation?"
9826	When clouds are seen, wise men put on their cloaks, When great leaves fall, then winter is at hand; When the sun sets, who doth not look for night?
9826	When do you think we shall get in, gentlemen?"
9826	Whither away so fast?
9826	Who the devil are you?"
9826	Who would know a vessel because he has let run his halyards and swayed the yard up again?
9826	Who''s here?--Speak, ho!--No answer!--What is this?
9826	Why an election, or even a lottery at all?
9826	Why do you shake your head?"
9826	Why should we draw you down with us in our misery?
9826	Will you oblige me by ordering the steward to hand me a glass of water?
9826	Will you permit me to add one more obligation to the many I feel to you both?"
9826	Would you prefer a few notes on Paris, ladies, or shall I commence with some extracts about the Rhine?"
9826	You allude to the absence of our crew?"
9826	You confess to have taken forty thousand pounds of the public money, to which you have no right or claim?"
9826	You know Sir George Templemore, without doubt, Miss Effingham?"
9826	You know what the papers are, I trust, Captain Truck?"
9826	You smoke, I believe sir?"
9826	You will admit this yourself, Sir George Templemore?"
9826	You will allow there is a swell?"
9826	_ Touch._ Wast ever in court, shepherd?
9826	_ Trin._ Stephano,--_ Steph._ Doth thy other mouth call me?
9826	abruptly asked the straight- forward captain;"why not rely on a better?"
9826	and abandon poor Davis to the rapacity of that rascally attorney?"
9826	are you mad?"
9826	asked Paul steadily;"forward or aft?"
9826	he growled;"did you never see a ship on her bilge before?
9826	interrupted Mr. Truck;"is one obliged to sail under a convoy about the streets of Paris?"
9826	le Capitaine?"
9826	or does John call himself Fitz- Edward, or Mortimer, or De Courcy?"
9826	or hast thou a mark to thyself, like an Honest, plain- dealing man?
9826	said the officer bowing haughtily"Captain Ducie, if I am not mistaken?"
9826	superstition is quite extinct in_ Ameriky!_ But I have a few remarks on the church in my notes upon England: perhaps you would like to hear them?"
9826	was it not the trumpet''s voice I heard?
9826	what is that like?--a sort of moral head- sea, do you mean?"
9826	why not choose the President as the Persians chose their king, by the neighing of a horse?
9826	why, the devil, sir, do you take me for a_ subject_?"
9826	with the name of Blunt?"
22196	--to a house, which--"A house?
22196	A little bird-- No; they do n''t have little birds at sea, do they? 22196 A mirage?"
22196	About Mr. Van Dam, you mean?
22196	Afraid of what people would say?
22196	After-- after last night, on deck? 22196 Again?
22196	Agreeable? 22196 All alone?"
22196	Am I to come to Guenn Oaks?
22196	And cross?
22196	And did you break in?
22196	And everybody on board?
22196	And it is n''t Daddleskink?
22196	And now,queried the Tyro of himself, as he watched the forlorn little figure out of sight,"what have I let myself in for this time?"
22196	And that''s the reason Mr. Daddleskink,she got it out, with a brave effort,"would n''t speak to me yesterday?"
22196	And that?
22196	And you claim it''s yours?
22196	And you consider that insufficient?
22196	And you''re still Wayne of his Word?
22196	Anything further?
22196	Are n''t you afraid that when you die you''ll change into a question- mark?
22196	Are n''t you afraid?
22196	Are n''t you going to speak to me?
22196	Are these the manners of a Perfect Pig?
22196	Are you a coward?
22196	Are you claiming that it''s your family place?
22196	Are you in the secret, then?
22196	Are you often taken this way, Sandy?
22196	As our acquaintance bids fair to be of indefinite duration--began the Tyro, when she cut in:--"Why indefinite?"
22196	Away from me?
22196	Before? 22196 But can you prove it?"
22196	But have you got any place to go?
22196	But if you had been shaken and cursed, yourself--"Cursed? 22196 But what can the boy do?"
22196	But what has that to do with-- with me?
22196	But what''s become of your promenade deck court?
22196	But you''d have come?
22196	But-- all alone?
22196	But--_what''s_ remarkable?
22196	By what right?
22196	Ca n''t possibly,said the Tyro,"I''m very ill. Tell her, will you?"
22196	Ca n''t you even speak? 22196 Can he do it?"
22196	Can he lock her up?
22196	Can he lock me up for that?
22196	Can you pay a million dollars for it?
22196	Cecily? 22196 Clothes?
22196	Come and sit down and tell me: are you a poet, or a lunatic, or a haberdasher, or what kind of a-- a Daddleskink are you?
22196	Common? 22196 Could it have been Mrs. Charlton Denyse?"
22196	Dad,she said,"you remember what you said about the house on Battery Place?"
22196	Did I really hurt you much?
22196	Did I see you making yourself agreeable to a young person of the dangerous sex a couple of hours ago?
22196	Did I? 22196 Did Miss Wayne say something about your having an interest in her house on the Battery?"
22196	Did it waste much of the captain''s on this occasion?
22196	Did she bite you?
22196	Did you ever have your ears boxed?
22196	Did you know her?
22196	Did you know who I was when you kicked me?
22196	Did you obey my orders? 22196 Did you see her?"
22196	Do n''t tell Mr.--your other client, will you?
22196	Do n''t you hear a sound of inner music? 22196 Do n''t you know anything at all about life?"
22196	Do n''t you really? 22196 Do n''t you think a little walk would put you completely on your feet?"
22196	Do you find it good?
22196	Do you know anything about the kind of girl she is? 22196 Do you know her?"
22196	Do you know you''re a most exasperating person? 22196 Do you notice that there''s a slant to the deck?"
22196	Do you realize that this voyage is only a five- day run?
22196	Do you see that ship?
22196	Do you still think I''m homely?
22196	Do you suppose Baby Karl and his mother are safe?
22196	Do you understand that the embargo is general?
22196	Does n''t know what?
22196	Does she know it?
22196	Doin''much business abroad?
22196	Even though he is Little Miss Grouch''s father?
22196	Existence? 22196 For what?"
22196	Going over? 22196 Haberdasher?
22196	Haberdashin''''round again, hey?
22196	Has it recovered enough to take me for a walk?
22196	Has the captain told him he must n''t speak?
22196	Have I paid for it?
22196	Have n''t you any friends in Europe?
22196	Have n''t your people got money?
22196	Have you made a vow? 22196 Have you seen Miss Melancholia this morning?"
22196	Have yours come true?
22196	How did he ever get there? 22196 How did you know?"
22196	How do I know? 22196 How do you do?"
22196	How do you do?
22196	How does this strike you as an anti- breakfast roll?
22196	How is the poor foot?
22196	How long have you been there?
22196	How long would consideration require?
22196	How much of it does he boss, then?
22196	How much will he take, Enderby?
22196	How''s the dumb palsy?
22196	How? 22196 I?
22196	I? 22196 I?
22196	I? 22196 I?
22196	I? 22196 If you''d marry the marionette who recently faded from view?"
22196	In a college?
22196	In what respect?
22196	Is it very private? 22196 Is it-- is it our money?"
22196	Is n''t it a glorious day?
22196	Is n''t there something more I can get from your room?
22196	Is that legal advice?
22196	Is that my punishment?
22196	Is there such an angel as the Angel of Laughter?
22196	Just like that? 22196 Kinship?
22196	Like it? 22196 May I have a word with you, Judge?"
22196	Me? 22196 Me?
22196	Meaning that you''re sorry?
22196	Miss_ Who_?
22196	Must I return the fee, then?
22196	My name? 22196 No one has any rights at all?"
22196	Nor care either, eh?
22196	Not at a million?
22196	Not feeling fit?
22196	Not if I say my very prettiest''please''?
22196	Not the house on the Battery?
22196	Oh, your haberdashery is n''t in New York?
22196	Otherwise you''d punch_ her_ in the eye?
22196	Pray, how can you know that?
22196	Rather a specialty of yours, wireless, is n''t it?
22196	Remarkable?
22196	Say, Miss Cecily,he said,"why''n''t you interdoose your friend to us?"
22196	Say, what''s the chap mean?
22196	Scandal? 22196 Secret?
22196	See any prospect of getting a million?
22196	See here,said the Tyro persuasively:"tell me, why are you so cross with me?"
22196	See it? 22196 See whom?
22196	Shall I hide in the stoke- hole? 22196 Shall you restore the ancient glory of the name?
22196	Since when?
22196	So that''s the bargain, is it?
22196	So the dumb has found a tongue, eh?
22196	So you prefer me in this form, do you?
22196	So you''ve found out that Little Miss Grouch is Cecily Wayne, have you?
22196	Somebody want to go back? 22196 Sore throat?"
22196	Still of the same mind, young man?
22196	Still,she added, ruminating,"ought I to go walking with a man whose very name I do n''t know?"
22196	Tell my young friend here who she is, will you?
22196	That you were of age, you mean, and could n''t be treated like a child?
22196	That you''d get it for me if you had to buy off the option for a million?
22196	That you''ve made? 22196 That''s it, is it, my impressionable young friend?
22196	The old farmer with the wispy hair?
22196	The victim of this sudden misfortune has retained me--"To act as go- between?
22196	Then I may speak to her to- morrow, without fear of making trouble?
22196	Then he did it all himself? 22196 Then she''s her own mistress and the captain has no more authority over her than over me?"
22196	Then what on earth shall I do?
22196	Then why not have moulded me nearer to the heart''s desire?
22196	Then why not just go and grab it? 22196 Then you do n''t think he''ll board us and make us all walk the plank?"
22196	Then you''re glad to see me again?
22196	Then, why on earth did n''t she tell me? 22196 Tight?"
22196	To me?
22196	Truly?
22196	Twenty- one is legal age on the high seas?
22196	Want to know her?
22196	Was n''t it father who was giving the commendable imitation of a whirling dervish on the pier- head?
22196	Was that about the Battery Place house?
22196	Well, why not?
22196	Well?
22196	Well?
22196	Wh-- where on earth d- d- did you gu- gu- get such a notion?
22196	Wh-- why the captain?
22196	What about him? 22196 What about the pilot- boat?"
22196	What ails him?
22196	What am I to do?
22196	What are you going to do with it?
22196	What are you going to do?
22196	What are you sorry about?
22196	What are you sorry for?
22196	What are you trying to do to that young man?
22196	What clothes do you most need?
22196	What concern has a Perfect Pig with figures?
22196	What did you say to him?
22196	What did you say to the captain?
22196	What do I care for those things? 22196 What do you call yourself when you do n''t call yourself Smith?"
22196	What do you think of it?
22196	What does Smitholder mean?
22196	What family?
22196	What fee?
22196	What for?
22196	What for?
22196	What for?
22196	What for?
22196	What have I to do with it?
22196	What is her name?
22196	What is it saying?
22196	What is it?
22196	What shall I do about it?
22196	What should an American gentleman be but of Yankee type? 22196 What was it?"
22196	What will people think?
22196	What would that be?
22196	What''s the difference?
22196	What''s the little game? 22196 What''s the matter?"
22196	What''s the name?
22196	What''s the rest?
22196	What''s your present rôle?
22196	What? 22196 What?"
22196	What?
22196	What?
22196	What?
22196	What?
22196	Where did you get those muscles?
22196	Where did you know her? 22196 Where did you run across her?"
22196	Where did you think this ship was bound for?
22196	Where do you come in?
22196	Where in the world do you live?
22196	Where on earth do you come from, then?
22196	Where''s Cissy Wayne?
22196	Where''s the danger?
22196	Where?
22196	Where?
22196	Where?
22196	Where_ have_ I seen you?
22196	Who are you to say what you are or are not going to do-- Slave?
22196	Who? 22196 Who?"
22196	Whose do you suppose the money I''ve made is?
22196	Whose leg?
22196	Whose order?
22196	Why are you all against me?
22196	Why did n''t that same eminent authority point it out to me before?
22196	Why did n''t you tell me your real name?
22196	Why do such a thing?
22196	Why is he dumb?
22196	Why not run up to Guenn Oaks for a week and see your great- grandad? 22196 Why not?"
22196	Why not?
22196	Why not?
22196	Why not?
22196	Why not?
22196	Why should I ask Judge Enderby?
22196	Why should n''t I?
22196	Why should they call you''Smith''if your name is n''t Daddleskink?
22196	Why spend it buying other people''s houses?
22196	Why the musing melancholy?
22196	Why this sudden passion for a life on the ocean wave?
22196	Why were n''t you at the dance last night?
22196	Why''well''? 22196 Why?
22196	Why?
22196	Why?
22196	Wireless? 22196 With me?
22196	With me?
22196	Without trying?
22196	Wo n''t your ancestors turn over in their graves at having a haberdasher at Guenn Oaks?
22196	Would n''t it be awfully wet-- and lonely?
22196	Would you answer?
22196	Would you have come after me just the same if-- if I''d been really a Miss Grouch, and red- nosed, and puffy- faced, and a frump, and homely?
22196	Would you like to know what was in that note?
22196	Yes? 22196 Yes?
22196	You never met him until I introduced you, did you?
22196	You say this slavery business is to last until I make my recantation?
22196	You thought I was in the universal hunt? 22196 You were going in after that woman?"
22196	You''re ashamed of it?
22196	You''re going to present me?
22196	You''re not?
22196	Young man, are you a fighter?
22196	Young man,said Judge Enderby to his client, as the male quartette, thus cavalierly dismissed, passed on,"will you take the advice of an old man?"
22196	Young man,the judge inquired,"what do you legally call yourself?"
22196	_ Am_ I red- nosed?
22196	_ Bitte?_said the mother, a broad- shouldered, deep- chested young madonna.
22196	_ I_ want? 22196 _ What_ did you say?"
22196	_ Whose_ claim?
22196	_ Why?_"Hanged if I know, my dear fellow,replied Lord Guenn, upon whose trim elegance the Tyro''s discomfited vision rested.
22196	_ You-- didn''t-- tell-- me-- your-- name-- was-- Daddleskink?_"Certainly not. 22196 ''Honey,''said she,''Pig, will you marry me?'' 22196 ''Honey,''said she,''Pig, will you marry me?'' 22196 74Could n''t you lend me five dollars?"
22196	A sort of haberdash, hey?
22196	About me?
22196	Again?
22196	Alderson?"
22196	Am I a mess?
22196	Am I to come to Guenn Oaks?"
22196	And I suppose you want to marry her?"
22196	And now-- By the way,"she cried, struck with a sudden reminiscence,"what has become of your dumbness?"
22196	And should the Empress of Hearts be kept waiting with impunity?
22196	And what have you been doing that you should n''t do?"
22196	And-- and now-- what you''ve just said?"
22196	Another artist?
22196	Are n''t you flattered?"
22196	Are n''t you going to be any more amusing than this at Guenn Oaks?"
22196	Are you a haberdasher?"
22196	Are you going to obey the imperial summons?"
22196	Are you my long- lost cousin, by any chance?
22196	Are you the mysterious holder of the option?"
22196	Are you trying to drive him mad?"
22196	Are you worth a million dollars?"
22196	Besides, you, who have everything in the world, would you turn this poor homeless young wanderer out of a house that he''s never been in?"
22196	But I simply could n''t go without--""Go?"
22196	But are you really the-- the runaway girl?"
22196	But as for that spade lead, Alderson-- are you listening?"
22196	But could word be got to the pilot to take any one off?"
22196	But did punishment, then, descend upon the fair, false, and frail perpetrator of this particular taradiddle?
22196	But to have to do everything on twelve thousand a year--""How much?"
22196	But what can a man know about things?"
22196	But why did you tell those people your name was Daddleskink?"
22196	But you''re not going to browbeat me as you did poor papa when you had him on the stand?"
22196	By the way, you heard what Judge Enderby suggested to me about''safety first''?"
22196	Can you blame me for denouncing my fate?
22196	Can you?"
22196	Could n''t you at least recognize my voice?
22196	Could they?
22196	Denyse?"
22196	Denyse?"
22196	Did you see that murderous assault?"
22196	Did you, now?
22196	Do n''t want to back out already, do you?"
22196	Do n''t you think Bertie looks like a Pixie?"
22196	Do you call_ that_ fit to live in?"
22196	Do you have to work?"
22196	Do you inhabit a prehistoric ruin, that Alderson should take an interest in it?"
22196	Do you know her?"
22196	Do you know him?"
22196	Do you mean that you''re related to me?"
22196	Do you promise?"
22196	Do you see the tall man coming down the deck?"
22196	Do you think Oriental influence could account for it?"
22196	Do you think that''s fair, when you wo n''t tell me yours?
22196	Do you?
22196	Does he take people back with him?"
22196	Does n''t look particularly stern and unforgiving, does he?
22196	Does she know?"
22196	Enderby, how do Americans get married in England?"
22196	Even so, what would be the use of wasting a really good name on her?
22196	Father is greatly impressed with our acrobatic friend''s eligibility as son- in- law?"
22196	Gazink?"
22196	Go every year?"
22196	Have n''t you a single smile about you anywhere?"
22196	Have n''t you got any money of your own?"
22196	Have you got many more to ask?"
22196	Have you?"
22196	How are such things proved?
22196	How did she get on your trail?"
22196	How did you work the miracle?"
22196	How do I look?"
22196	How will you like introducing such a name to your friends?"
22196	I say, where are you going when we land?"
22196	I will now resume my lyric:--"While the porpoises porped And the passengers torped--""The passengers_ what_-ed?"
22196	I?"
22196	If it comes to rights, where is your license to practice cross- examination?"
22196	Is it necessary for me to prove it?"
22196	Is it yours?
22196	Is it yourself?
22196	Is n''t he twenty- one?"
22196	Is n''t my five dollars as good as his?
22196	Is that the way a Perfect Pig should act?"
22196	Is there any secret?
22196	Is there anybody on board that knows you?"
22196	Is there anything else of mine you''d like to lay claim to?"
22196	Is your foot fit to walk on?"
22196	It got into the papers, did it?"
22196	It''s Cecily Wayne, is n''t it?"
22196	Judge Enderby?"
22196	Judge, do you know the pretty girl over yonder, in that chair?"
22196	Need a chaperon?"
22196	Now, are n''t you sorry?"
22196	Now, will you go to him?"
22196	Oh, beautiful-- I mean to say plain but worthy_ incognita_, suppose I ferret out the mystery of your identity for myself?"
22196	One-- two-- three; why?"
22196	Or what?"
22196	Otherwise--""Well, otherwise?"
22196	Particularly when it really is his five dollars?"
22196	People do n''t travel with the family Bible, do they?"
22196	Right out of your head?"
22196	Shall I disguise myself as a rat and go ashore in the cargo?
22196	Smith?"
22196	So you thought you''d be a Young Hero, eh?"
22196	Some of your American rag- josh, I believe you call it?"
22196	Strange how these plain girls sometimes attract men, is n''t it?
22196	The life she leads?
22196	The sort of world she lives in?"
22196	The things and people that make life for her?
22196	Then you''ll come?"
22196	There''s no way they can get me now, is there?"
22196	To Europe?"
22196	To all of you?"
22196	To change the subject, when are you coming to us?
22196	Understand?"
22196	Was he not a good ten minutes late?
22196	Was it a detaining hand that went forth in the darkness?
22196	Was loneliness befuddling his brain?
22196	Was n''t that Dr. Alderson, the historian, that you were walking with yesterday?"
22196	Were you getting what you wanted then?"
22196	What can possibly happen to me?"
22196	What do you advise?"
22196	What do you call yourself?"
22196	What do you think a baby''s stomach is, beautiful-- er-- example of misplaced generosity?
22196	What do you think, Enderby?"
22196	What does this particular manifestation of your personality call itself?"
22196	What else?"
22196	What for?
22196	What is her name?"
22196	What is it all about?"
22196	What is it?"
22196	What of Little Miss Grouch, while all these momentous happenings were in progress?
22196	What on earth does he want to put you in irons for?"
22196	What on earth have I got to do with it?"
22196	What price the Forsyth?"
22196	What shall I do?
22196	What''s the matter with Smith?"
22196	What''s the matter with the boy?"
22196	What''s the mystery, Sandy?"
22196	What''s this?
22196	What_ would_ he do or say?
22196	When you were peddlin''neckties and suspenders?"
22196	Where did you see him?"
22196	Where have you been all day?"
22196	Where have you ever seen me before?"
22196	Who am I?
22196	Who are you, anyway?"
22196	Who cursed you?"
22196	Who is Cecily Wayne?"
22196	Who says that romance has died out of the world?"
22196	Who''s been sending back wireless messages about you?"
22196	Why should I be a haberdasher?"
22196	Why should they waste it on me?"
22196	Why?"
22196	Why?"
22196	Why?"
22196	Why?"
22196	Wo n''t you let me off now?"
22196	Wo n''t you please speak to me?"
22196	Would he be disconcerted by the brusqueness of the attack?
22196	Would he cheapen himself to answer in kind?
22196	Would he lose his temper?
22196	Would this help you to remember?"
22196	Would you deprive a superannuated lawyer of the most promising chance to earn an honest penny which has presented itself in a year?"
22196	Would you mind tilting the face a little to the left?"
22196	You do n''t chance to have any documentary proof of your birth, do you?"
22196	You do n''t mean the mosaic- front house with the little pillars?"
22196	You know Mr. Daddleskink- Smith, I believe?"
22196	You understand?
22196	You''re sure you''re over twenty- one?"
22196	You''ve been in a torpor, have n''t you?
22196	You''ve got a sort of intangible interest in that, have n''t you?
22196	Your warmest dress-- where is it?
22196	[ Illustration:"AREN''T YOU GOING TO SPEAK TO ME?"]
22196	[ Illustration:"COULDN''T YOU LEND ME FIVE DOLLARS?"]
22196	_ Again?_ Here it behooved him to go cautiously.
22196	_ Am_ I?
22196	_ Is n''t_ my nose all red?
22196	_"Solitude à   deux?_ That''s a mitigation.
22196	he called to that unsuspecting savant who was passing,"will you look after Mrs. Denyse for a bit?
9309	''Hush, hush,''she whispered;''you mean, Mr. Howard, that my husband is there, do you not?'' 9309 ''What are you going to do?
9309	A castle?
9309	A shop- girl in my store?
9309	Act?
9309	Afraid? 9309 Ah, I see; and the American is in love with her in spite of her past?"
9309	Ah, and shame your hearers?
9309	Ah, then the siege is not historical?
9309	Ah, then you admit you were untruthful when you said you laughed because you saw me?
9309	All right, and bring them to my room, please?
9309	Allowances?
9309	And I do n''t, I suppose you mean?
9309	And did n''t you speak to her about her father being on board?
9309	And did you intend to stay over here?
9309	And do n''t they get any of the money, mamma?
9309	And do n''t you think, George, that I might have something to say about that?
9309	And do they have any orphans?
9309	And do you have to pay to go in, mamma?
9309	And does the captain get the money, mamma?
9309	And have him commit suicide or give himself up first and incriminate you? 9309 And if you are, you wo n''t hesitate a moment about saying so?"
9309	And may I go with you?
9309	And what is the interesting book for to- day?
9309	And which way do you think I shall drift? 9309 And yet he did not take the opportunity of finding out when he had the chance?"
9309	And you listened to her, George?
9309	And you refuse to put me right?
9309	And-- and,said the young man,"wo n''t you go?"
9309	Any letters, sir, to go ashore with the pilot?
9309	Any what? 9309 Any what?"
9309	Are n''t there any sailors in America, mamma?
9309	Are n''t you comfortable?
9309	Are n''t you interfering now?
9309	Are visitors permitted to see the house and the grounds?
9309	Are you afraid of pretty women?
9309	Are you all alone?
9309	Are you fond of base- ball?
9309	Are you ill? 9309 Are you speaking of your own experience?"
9309	Are you sure you have not fallen asleep and been dreaming?
9309	Are your parents aboard?
9309	As to who I am,said the gentleman, quietly,"my name is Kensington, and--""West or South?"
9309	Being robbed?
9309	Bridget what?
9309	But do n''t you think we will get lost?
9309	But who is the owner? 9309 But will you tell me if I guess correctly?"
9309	But you will tell me if I guess?
9309	But_ did n''t_ he wish to know anything of the woman whom he was going to marry?
9309	Ca n''t he be made to disgorge?
9309	Ca n''t you signal a boat and let me get off on her?
9309	Chutney, air?
9309	Dear me,said she,"and all because of the privilege of talking to me?"
9309	Depends on what?
9309	Did I appear agitated?
9309	Did I forgive you? 9309 Did it make a difference to her or not?"
9309	Did my friend leave for the West last night, do you know?
9309	Did n''t you ever hear of the man, Howard, who made a large sum of money, I forget at the moment exactly how much, by minding his own business?
9309	Did she succeed?
9309	Did you give him an extra fee on that account?
9309	Did you have trouble?
9309	Did you mean to give offence?
9309	Did you not? 9309 Did you say you had the captain''s room, sir?"
9309	Do n''t you think she is the prettiest woman on the ship?
9309	Do n''t you think she is very pretty?
9309	Do n''t you? 9309 Do they?
9309	Do you call me?
9309	Do you know her name?
9309	Do you know,he began,"that Henry Storm is being robbed?"
9309	Do you mean to say you know her?
9309	Do you mean to say,replied the young lady, looking at him steadily,"that you do not_ know_ whether you did or not?"
9309	Do you really mean that?
9309	Do you really think so?
9309	Do you think it is worth while?
9309	Do you think you have them about you or in your luggage?
9309	Do you?
9309	Does he cheat?
9309	Does it?
9309	Engaged to_ you_?
9309	Engaged? 9309 Fallen asleep?
9309	Find it hard? 9309 Flirtation?"
9309	For what do you intend to apologise, Mr. Morris? 9309 George,"she said, after a long pause,"did you like her very much?"
9309	Good evening, captain,I said;"have a turn on the deck with us?"
9309	Good heavens, how have I done this? 9309 Gratitude?
9309	Has it become a usual thing, then?
9309	Has not everybody had a past?
9309	Have a smoke, then?
9309	Have you been perfectly honest and frank with me? 9309 Have you ever met her before you came on board this ship?"
9309	Have you had experience with steamer friendships? 9309 He did n''t tell you what method they had of keeping track of the breakages, did he?
9309	Heard of him? 9309 Her father?"
9309	Her?
9309	How can I help you but by speaking to the captain or purser?
9309	How dare you speak to me, sir?
9309	How did it happen? 9309 How do I know?"
9309	How do you know?
9309	How do you know?
9309	How do you like it?
9309	How do you spell it, sir?
9309	How far have you got?
9309	How far? 9309 How is that?"
9309	How much do you have to pay? 9309 How much money have you got?"
9309	How should I know?
9309	How would I go about it?
9309	How? 9309 I am trying to,"said Glendenning,"is there a spring somewhere?"
9309	I did? 9309 I presume I may sit beside you while you are reading your book?"
9309	I presume,he said again,"that you think me very impertinent?"
9309	If you know we ca n''t do it, then why do you--?
9309	In a church, then? 9309 In the name of God,"he cried aghast,"how did_ you_ come here?"
9309	In the same establishment there was a young woman who sold ribbons to all comers?
9309	Indeed?
9309	Indeed?
9309	Is Miss McMillan ill?
9309	Is he here?
9309	Is he hurt?
9309	Is it possible,he said,"that you have crossed the ocean and never engaged in the chutney fight?
9309	Is it really so serious as that?
9309	Is it so much in demand that the place is generally crowded?
9309	Is it so serious as all that?
9309	Is it? 9309 Is n''t my meaning plain enough?
9309	Is n''t there any other place vacant? 9309 Is not that what you are about to do?"
9309	Is that possible? 9309 Is there a place vacant at the table where that young lady is sitting alone?"
9309	Is there anything forbidden in that, Miss Earle? 9309 Is there no way I can get ashore?
9309	Is this Holmwood House?
9309	Is this your sister?
9309	Is your name Braughton?
9309	Like her? 9309 Like him?"
9309	Like it?
9309	Listened? 9309 Look here, Blanche,"cried the young man, angrily,"if you say a word to her about what we have been speaking of, I''ll--""What will you do?"
9309	Looking after your baggage, probably?
9309	Might I ask you,said the captain very suavely,"of what injustice you complain?"
9309	My father?
9309	Nearly through?
9309	No? 9309 None of these,"she said,"if you can get something you can drive yourself-- I suppose you are a driver?"
9309	Not even left- handed ones?
9309	Nothing criminal in that, is there?
9309	Now then,said George Morris, when lunch was over,"which is it to be?
9309	Now, Katherine,he said,"do you know what information I have been looking up since I have been in Liverpool?"
9309	Now, Miss Earle, are you good at reading out loud?
9309	Now, is that a refusal or an acceptance?
9309	Now, madam,said the policeman,"is he here?"
9309	Now, steward,he said,"do you know the lady who sat in this chair?"
9309	Now, tell me whether you think I ever crossed before?
9309	Now, what is there to be seen in this house?
9309	Now, what kind of a conveyance will you have? 9309 Now,"he continued, when he had apparently pulled himself together a bit,"just turn on the electric light, will you?"
9309	Now,said George, as they stood on the platform,"whither away?
9309	Object? 9309 Of''The Siege of London''?"
9309	Oh, I shall stay up in the saloon until that time?
9309	Oh, are you not? 9309 Oh, certainly,"answered the clerk;"how many pieces are there?
9309	Oh, do n''t you? 9309 Oh, indeed, and suppose I refuse?"
9309	Oh, indeed,replied the young lady,"that''s why you laughed, was it?
9309	Oh, well, what''s the use of us talking? 9309 Oh, you knew it, then?"
9309	Oh, you think it was wasted, do you?
9309	Oh, you thought you slipped away nicely, did n''t you? 9309 Oh,"she cried quickly,"then it is n''t ended yet?
9309	Our what?
9309	Perhaps you will not object to tell us on what grounds you have refused your permission?
9309	Pester you with my presence?
9309	Property?
9309	Really? 9309 Really?"
9309	Return?
9309	Seemed? 9309 Shall I get your book for you?"
9309	Shall I offer her a tip?
9309	She? 9309 Shocked?
9309	Shop- girls?
9309	Sit down beside me, please?
9309	So, O''Donnell, these are your children?
9309	Steward,I said,"can you get me a few sandwiches or anything to eat at this late hour?"
9309	Supposing she objects to that?
9309	Tell me first why you think so?
9309	That means also,''and keep quiet,''I suppose?
9309	That''s a quotation, I suppose?
9309	That''s what''s the trouble with him, is it? 9309 The habit of years?"
9309	The shawl?
9309	Then I suppose you rank me among your enemies?
9309	Then it''s like a collection at church, mamma?
9309	Then she_ did_ tell you that, did she?
9309	Then that must make your voyage rather unpleasant?
9309	Then who is the old man she is with?
9309	Then why does n''t some one warn young Storm?
9309	Then why should you think you had offended me?
9309	Then wo n''t you tell me something about yourself?
9309	Then you really think you are pretty?
9309	Then you will not confess?
9309	Then your talk to me after all was only pretence?
9309	Then, as we say out West, I suppose she had a pretty hard row to hoe?
9309	Then, perhaps you cross very often, too?
9309	There is no mistake, is there?
9309	This is n''t you, Cupples? 9309 Under which category do you think you come, then?"
9309	Up the deck?
9309	Usually say?
9309	We Americans?
9309	Well, have you found your tickets?
9309	Well, if I were caught, what then? 9309 Well, is n''t that all right?"
9309	Well, that does n''t seem to be quite fair, does it? 9309 Well, what do you think of that?"
9309	Well, which side of the deck then?
9309	Well,said Miss Earle,"is not that the correct way?
9309	Well,_ do_ you know her?
9309	Well?
9309	What are you speaking of?
9309	What did he say to that?
9309	What do I think of it? 9309 What do you think about it?
9309	What else did she say? 9309 What happened?"
9309	What has that vixen been saying to you?
9309	What have you got?
9309	What have you got?
9309	What in the world does the girl mean? 9309 What is it?"
9309	What is the matter?
9309	What is your name?
9309	What is? 9309 What kind of sailors, mamma?"
9309	What made you think so?
9309	What makes you think it is my chair?
9309	What name, sir?
9309	What neighbours? 9309 What object have you in all this?"
9309	What of it? 9309 What sort of thing?"
9309	What would you do if you were in my place?
9309	What''s the matter, Plodkins?
9309	Where are the orphans, mamma?
9309	Where did he draw his pension?
9309	Where did you get the money to buy your tickets?
9309	Where did you get the notion,inquired George Morris,"that I am in the habit of proposing to young ladies?
9309	Where did you get your tickets?
9309	Where did you live?
9309	Where have you placed me at table?
9309	Where have you placed me?
9309	Where were you hid?
9309	Where''s your father and mother?
9309	Where''s your tickets?
9309	Where?
9309	Which-- life or death? 9309 Who is that?
9309	Who the devil are you, sir, and who gave you the right to interfere?
9309	Who was your father?
9309	Who?
9309	Whose orphans are they, mamma?
9309	Why are you so late this morning?
9309	Why do n''t you go and get something to eat, then? 9309 Why do n''t you put on the shawl, my dear?"
9309	Why do you act so perfectly horrid to me?
9309	Why is it covered in that way? 9309 Why not?"
9309	Why should it not be something more serious?
9309	Why strange?
9309	Why, certainly; we are going back, are we not?
9309	Why, do n''t you think I remembered you-- remembered seeing you there?
9309	Why, if you are so sure of it without my admitting it, why do you ask again?
9309	Why, what do you mean?
9309	Why, what sage and valuable ideas you have about men, have n''t you, my dear?
9309	Why, you are not a bit flattering, Miss Earle, are you?
9309	Why, you knew him before you came on board, did you not?
9309	Why? 9309 Why?"
9309	Will you oblige me by coming here for a moment?
9309	Will you promise?
9309	Will you?
9309	Worth while? 9309 Would you like to have a cup of coffee?"
9309	Would you mind stepping into the purser''s room for a moment, sir? 9309 Would you_ marry_ her?"
9309	Yes, but supposing she refused to answer him?
9309	Yes, but what do you think of his wisdom in refusing to find out what sort of a woman he was going to marry? 9309 Yessir, certainly, sir; beef or''am, sir?"
9309	You are engaged to me, are you not?
9309	You believe in honesty, then?
9309	You called her_ what_?
9309	You certainly know he is junior partner in the establishment where you work?
9309	You do like to make fun of me, do n''t you?
9309	You have been looking after me this morning, have you not, and yesterday morning? 9309 You have prohibited the American concert?"
9309	You think I am a sort of commercial traveller, then?
9309	You think I am dictatorial, then?
9309	You wish what?
9309	You wo n''t tell any one, any one at all, sir?
9309	You''re here again, are you?
9309	_ Will_ I? 9309 A nautical passenger, who had crossed many times, came aft to where I was standing, and said--Do you notice what the captain is trying to do?"
9309	After another moment''s pause, I said--"Shall I ring, and get you some whiskey or brandy?"
9309	Am I correct?"
9309	Am I right?"
9309	Am I right?"
9309	Am I the first young lady to whom you have not known exactly what to say?"
9309	And did after- acquaintance corroborate that statement?"
9309	Any biscuit, sir?"
9309	Are n''t you sure she was a Westerner?"
9309	Are there any more horrible revelations?"
9309	Are you a married man, Howard?"
9309	Are you?"
9309	As he passed her, the lady said--"Would you be kind enough to see if you can put my steamer chair together?"
9309	As he walked on, George said to Katherine,"There are two passengers who wo n''t grumble any, will they, my dear?"
9309	As much as at a theatre?"
9309	At one of the smaller tables, for instance?
9309	At that moment the smoking- room steward came up to them and said--"Will you have your coffee now, sir?"
9309	But I mean, is n''t there any notable things?
9309	By the way, Mr. Daveling, how is that?
9309	Come down to plain language, and tell me what you mean?"
9309	Could n''t you give me a synopsis of what is written, so that I might post myself up in literature without going to the trouble of reading the books?"
9309	Daveling?"
9309	Did n''t mention anything about my prospects or financial standing in any way?"
9309	Did the young lady of the house elope with her lover?"
9309	Did you refuse him on my account?
9309	Do I make myself clear?"
9309	Do n''t they give you plenty forward?"
9309	Do n''t you agree with me?"
9309	Do n''t you see it''s marked''wanted?''"
9309	Do n''t you think there is?"
9309	Do they give any of the money to American orphans?"
9309	Do you ever read anything at all?"
9309	Do you know of any reason?"
9309	Do you know, I was thinking this morning that I had met you before somewhere?
9309	Do you like the game?"
9309	Do you see how pensive she is, with her cheek resting on her hand?
9309	Do you think he was a fool, or a wise man?"
9309	Do you think you can take me over?
9309	Do you try to be?"
9309	Do you want to know who told me?"
9309	Do you-- do you-- think that it is a good-- er-- place for investment?"
9309	Does my presence keep the steamer back a moment of time?
9309	Does that satisfy you?"
9309	Does that shock you?
9309	Dreaming?
9309	For breaking the chair, or refusing to mend it when I asked you?"
9309	For business or pleasure?"
9309	Glendenning said, addressing me,"Do n''t you think it''s time for children to be in bed?"
9309	Glendenning turned round and shouted,''What do you mean by that, you scoundrel?''
9309	Have I not?"
9309	Have n''t you seen him since?"
9309	Have they anything of that kind to show here?"
9309	Have you crossed the ocean before?"
9309	Have you ever crossed with us before, sir?
9309	Have you noticed her?
9309	Have you noticed this handsome young lady I speak of?"
9309	Have you seen anything in my conduct or bearing that would induce you to think that I did not believe in honesty?"
9309	He met that gentleman in a secluded part of the deck, and, going up to him, said--"You old wife deserter, why ca n''t you attend to your own affairs?"
9309	He waited for a moment and said--"Miss Earle, have I offended you?"
9309	He was, therefore, stricken dumb with amazement when she replied, in a soft and musical voice--"You do not know what to say?
9309	How far is it?"
9309	How long were you engaged to her?"
9309	How, then, was it that the Hot Cross Bun Company did this commendable act when their lawyer took such pains to clear them of all legal liability?
9309	How?"
9309	Howells''?"
9309	I ca n''t quite understand why your people should--""What kind of a looking man is he?"
9309	I can refuse to answer, can I not?"
9309	I had forgotten?"
9309	I hope you have enjoyed your voyage so far?"
9309	I know Buffalo down to the ground, so I took him aside yesterday and said plumply to him,''What firm in Buffalo do you represent?''
9309	I merely ask why?"
9309	I presume that you do n''t know what section 4738 of the Revised Statutes says?"
9309	I presume your father has been ill most of the way?"
9309	I say, steward, will you bring me a cup of coffee, please?"
9309	I shall go and get a cup of coffee for myself, if you will permit me to place a chair beside yours?"
9309	I suppose I acted like a fool when we met the captain, did n''t I?"
9309	I suppose I can have my luggage sent to the steamer from here without further trouble?"
9309	I think that statement of the case is perfectly correct, is it not?"
9309	I wish you would tell me what she said?"
9309	I wonder what it is?"
9309	I wonder what she will say?"
9309	If the fog was too thick for the_ Dartonia_ to cross the bar, how, then, did the captain of the_ Arrowic_ get his boat out?
9309	Is it making fun of a person who looks half frozen to offer him a cup of warm coffee?
9309	Is n''t there any sort of condensed version that a person could get hold of?
9309	Is that so?"
9309	Is there a woman on board of this steamer who will do it?
9309	Is this your chair?"
9309	It is doubtful if he would have changed it then, had not a steward touched him on the elbow, and said--"Any letters, sir?"
9309	It was only when that young lady said,"Why, Mr. Morris, is this you?"
9309	Kensington turned deadly pale at this insult, and his fists clinched--"What do you mean?"
9309	Kensington?"
9309	Mail leaves every day?"
9309	May I accompany you?"
9309	May I send the steward to rap at your door when the engine stops?"
9309	Morris?"
9309	Morris?"
9309	Morris?"
9309	Morris?"
9309	Mr. Morris and you have been discussing me, have you?"
9309	My stowaway was making for his den when I said,"How about to- morrow?"
9309	Now I am not a third person, am I?"
9309	Now, confess yourself, I am not your first lover, am I?"
9309	Now, if I let the children go, will you send their passage money to the company when you get it?"
9309	Now, what is that book you have with you?"
9309	Now, what next?"
9309	Now,"he cried, waving his other card in the air,"can you tell me what this card is?"
9309	Perhaps you could tell my occupation?"
9309	Shall I call for help?"
9309	Shall we go on deck?"
9309	She did not tell you she was on her wedding tour?"
9309	She told it to you, did n''t she?"
9309	She told it to you, did n''t she?"
9309	So now, would you think me impertinent if I asked you to be equally frank?"
9309	Steward, can you find out for me at what table and at what seat Miss McMillan is?"
9309	Steward,"called Morris,"just bring me a bottle of chutney, will you?"
9309	Still you must acknowledge that they add a great interest to an old house of the Elizabethan age like this?"
9309	Still, Mr. Morris, you must remember this, that even if you do not like her now--""Like her?"
9309	Storm said to me huskily,"Have you any money?"
9309	Surely he can not have gone yet?"
9309	Surely it ca n''t be anything more serious?"
9309	The captain?"
9309	The luxurious languor of the steamer chair or the energetic exercise of the deck?
9309	The voyage was just beginning, and what is a voyage to a smoker who dare not set foot in the smoking- room?
9309	Then he said, in a whisper,"Is the door bolted?"
9309	Then she looked up at him, with a bright smile, and said,"So she refused you?"
9309	Then the lady says to them,"Do you know, girls, that all the money subscribed at the concerts goes to England?"
9309	Then, turning to Miss Fleming, he said,"Wo n''t you allow me to carry this for you?"
9309	They did n''t write a book together, did they?"
9309	This is your name, is it not?"
9309	To keep the dust from it?"
9309	Towards the enemy line, or towards the line of friendship?"
9309	Tremain?"
9309	Was he a fool or was he a very noble man?"
9309	Was he wise, or was he a fool?"
9309	We made a little mistake, that''s all, and people often make mistakes in this life, do n''t they, Blanche?"
9309	We wish to know if this is true?"
9309	Well, who is harmed by my trying to better myself in a new world?
9309	What I say, or what she said, or what she says you said?"
9309	What appalling-- I mean-- you see how difficult it is, Katherine-- I mean, what serious subject shall we discuss?"
9309	What are you going to do with yourself after breakfast?"
9309	What can I do for you?"
9309	What do you mean?"
9309	What do you mean?"
9309	What do you_ usually_ say on such an occasion?"
9309	What else did she say to you about me?"
9309	What has happened to you?"
9309	What have you got?"
9309	What have you got?"
9309	What have you got?"
9309	What have_ you_ got?"
9309	What is the meaning of this?''
9309	What of it?"
9309	What she?"
9309	What then?"
9309	What was she besieging it for?"
9309	What woman have you in your eye, Howard?"
9309	What would you like to have?
9309	What''s the matter with you?
9309	When are you coming back?"
9309	When did that happen?"
9309	When that important meal was over, Morris said to Miss Earle:"Do you know you still owe me part of the day?"
9309	When the passenger was shown into the purser''s room that official said to him, in the urbane manner of pursers--"Might I look at your ticket, sir?"
9309	Where do you go after leaving England?"
9309	Where do you intend to go?"
9309	Where is it?"
9309	Which direction?"
9309	Who besieged it?"
9309	Who in America is a busier man than Mr. Gladstone?
9309	Why should I be?
9309	Why?"
9309	Will you be up here after breakfast?"
9309	Will you come?"
9309	Will you get it for me?"
9309	Will you go with me?"
9309	Will you have a carriage?"
9309	Will you have two horses or one, and will you have a coachman?"
9309	Will you sign the report?''
9309	Would n''t you like to stay up and see it?"
9309	You admit the fact, of course?"
9309	You are English, I think you said?"
9309	You are sure that it is not the effect of the sea air?"
9309	You are the junior partner of a large establishment in New York?"
9309	You do n''t mean to say that she has concealed that fact from you, or that you did n''t know it by seeing her in the store?"
9309	You do n''t mean to say that you have read_ everything_ he has written?"
9309	You find the ticket regular, I presume?"
9309	You have a regular post- office on board, have you?
9309	You have never been on the Continent, have you?"
9309	You see that man?"
9309	You understand me?"
9309	You will admit, at least, that you have heard of Howells, I suppose?"
9309	You''ll have breakfast to- morrow, I suppose?"
9309	_ Did_ I run against your chair and break it?"
9309	cried the lady;"I wonder if she is on board?
9309	is that really so?"
9309	merits or demerits?"
9309	shouted the important official, and there entered unto him a stranger, who said--"Are you the purser?"
9309	you an American girl, and never saw a game of base- ball?
9990	A brownstone front?
9990	A miser, I suppose?
9990	Am I?
9990	Am I?
9990	And allowed him to keep on striking me?
9990	And how did you leave your mother, Robert?
9990	And if he wo n''t do it?
9990	And what do they say?
9990	And what do you think he will care for that?
9990	And where did ye get it?
9990	And you have made yourself a prisoner here for my sake?
9990	Any message from your father?
9990	Are they just out of the water?
9990	Are you addressing me?
9990	Are you going back with us?
9990	Are you going out in your boat this afternoon?
9990	Are you going to murder me?
9990	Are you hurt, sir?
9990	Are you quite determined to leave me here?
9990	Are you really Ben Haley?
9990	But what will become of your mother during that time?
9990	But what will we do other days, Robert?
9990	But why should he keep back the knowledge? 9990 But you do n''t expect to travel round the world on two hundred dollars, surely?"
9990	But you want it yourself?
9990	But, suppose you ca n''t find any work?
9990	Can you set me across the river?
9990	Captain Evans,said he,"is that boy a passenger?"
9990	Captain Haley, I believe?
9990	Captain Haley,said he, approaching and touching his hat,"will you give me leave to go on shore for the young gentleman that was left?"
9990	Could anything be more fortunate?
9990	Could n''t I go as cabin- boy?
9990	Could n''t you sell your berries, Robert?
9990	Did Captain Haley send you for me?
9990	Did he ever get off the island?
9990	Did he have any reason for striking you, Halbert?
9990	Did he say anything about what he had done with this thousand dollars or more?
9990	Did he say you might?
9990	Did my young friend, Robert Rushton, return with you?
9990	Did n''t he ever speak to you on the subject?
9990	Did you find any?
9990	Did you hit him?
9990	Did you not insist on going home with Hester Paine, when I had offered my escort?
9990	Did you see him?
9990	Did you strike him?
9990	Did you suffer much inconvenience from your wound?
9990	Did you?
9990	Did you?
9990	Did your father tell you?
9990	Discharged?
9990	Do n''t you see their boat?
9990	Do n''t you think I might find some stored away in the cellar, for instance?
9990	Do n''t you think I might learn after a while?
9990	Do they see it?
9990	Do you expect me to support you?
9990	Do you hold yourself bound by such a promise?
9990	Do you know how to fire a gun?
9990	Do you know of any good, cheap hotel where I can put up?
9990	Do you know to whom you are speaking, boy?
9990	Do you know where I can find him?
9990	Do you know where he lives?
9990	Do you know who did it?
9990	Do you mean Robert Rushton?
9990	Do you mean it?
9990	Do you mean that you have earned ninety cents to- day, Robert?
9990	Do you mean to insult me?
9990	Do you mean to say that I am not a gentleman?
9990	Do you see this?
9990	Do you think I am a child? 9990 Do you think I''m made of money?"
9990	Do you think it would do any good, Bunsby,he said, after a pause,"to put this receipt in a bottle, as I did the letter?"
9990	Do you think there is any chance of my father being yet alive?
9990	Do you think they will come for us? 9990 Do you think, if I were alive, I would let any man rob me of the savings of my life?"
9990	Does it? 9990 Does that look like going to the almshouse?"
9990	Does that look like going to the poorhouse?
9990	Does the old fool think he is going to keep me down here?
9990	Eu- ro- pean hotel?
9990	Good- morning, sir,said she,"And have yez business with me?"
9990	Halbert Davis?
9990	Has he got any father and mother?
9990	Has n''t he got back?
9990	Has the ship gone?
9990	Have you a handkerchief?
9990	Have you any messages to send by me, Rushton?
9990	Have you asked him about it?
9990	Have you bidden farewell to Hester Paine?
9990	Have you brought the money with you?
9990	Have you business with me?
9990	Have you formed any definite plans about the manner of going?
9990	Have you got another cane you''d like to have broken?
9990	Have you got the gold with you?
9990	Have you made up with him?
9990	Have you seen Will Paine''s pony?
9990	Have you seen the carpenter about repairing it?
9990	Have you?
9990	He did n''t tell you how much it was, nor how it was invested?
9990	He did not spend the whole of it, did he?
9990	Here? 9990 How am I doing it?
9990	How are you, Davis?
9990	How came he to trust you with the bag? 9990 How came it broken, then?"
9990	How came that rock there?
9990	How came you here?
9990	How came you here?
9990	How can I thank you?
9990	How can you go?
9990	How can you say that, when my father expressly stated it in the letter, written by him, from the boat in which he was drifting about on the ocean?
9990	How dared he touch you?
9990	How did he get free? 9990 How did it happen?"
9990	How did you break it?
9990	How did you happen to be at leisure?
9990	How do you make that out?
9990	How do you sell your berries?
9990	How is all this going to end, Bunsby?
9990	How is it that father left no property? 9990 How is it?"
9990	How is that, captain?
9990	How is that?
9990	How is that?
9990	How is that?
9990	How is that?
9990	How long ago was this? 9990 How long do you think we shall have to stay here?"
9990	How long has he been gone?
9990	How long have you been here?
9990	How much did it cost?
9990	How much do you suppose?
9990	How much is it?
9990	How much will a new one cost?
9990	How so?
9990	How soon do you wish to start, Robert?
9990	I am sure you will, Robert, But wo n''t you come in?
9990	I do n''t know what is a fair price?
9990	I hear you are going to boarding school?
9990	I hope, Mr. Morgan,he said,"that you have sufficient confidence in me to intrust me I with the command of the_ Argonaut_ on her next voyage?"
9990	I see you do n''t know me, Uncle Paul?
9990	I suppose that is your only object?
9990	I suppose you have read''Robinson Crusoe?''
9990	I suppose you understand what I have to say?
9990	I suppose you wo n''t take your boat with you?
9990	I thought you worked in the factory?
9990	I understand then, Mr. Davis,he said, finally,"that you deny the justice of this claim?"
9990	I understand you then refuse to pay the money?
9990	I wonder how it happened?
9990	I wonder how it would seem to live on such an island as this?
9990	I wonder if he has any one with him?
9990	I wonder if it rains often?
9990	I wonder what is the name of this island?
9990	I wonder whether he has any business with him?
9990	I''ll give you two dollars for the use of it; the next three months?
9990	If you have no money, why do you come to me?
9990	In what way, sir?
9990	Indeed-- how is that?
9990	Indeed?
9990	Is Mr. Morgan at home?
9990	Is Will home?
9990	Is he a man you can trust, captain?
9990	Is he going to pass it over, I wonder?
9990	Is he going to pay the expenses?
9990	Is it any business that I can attend to?
9990	Is it my own boy talks to me like that?
9990	Is not that your name?
9990	Is that you, lad?
9990	Is that your hatchet?
9990	Is there any chance of making Mr. Davis return the money my father deposited with him?
9990	Is there any clew to his identity?
9990	Is there any one in it?
9990	Is there any reason for it, or is it merely a prejudice?
9990	Is there no chance of your being on better terms?
9990	Is there? 9990 Is there?"
9990	Is this mutiny?
9990	Is this your final decision?
9990	Is this your money?
9990	Is your mother at home?
9990	It is n''t your fault, Robert?
9990	It is something unusual to take passengers, is it not?
9990	It was a noble act, my boy; what is your name?
9990	It''ll about kill the old man, wo n''t it?
9990	It''s about a mile across the river, is n''t it?
9990	It''s about the boat, is n''t it?
9990	It''s true then, is it?
9990	Lend you my boat? 9990 Let me see,"he reflected,"where is he most likely to hide his treasure?
9990	May I ask if the boy is a relative of yours?
9990	May I ask what is your motive in calling upon me?
9990	Mother,said Robert,"did you know anything of this money father speaks of?"
9990	Mr. Davis,he said,"if there is no truth in this story, do you think my father, with death before his eyes, would have written it to my mother?"
9990	No legal business of your own?
9990	No room? 9990 No, no; did n''t I tell you I had n''t got any?"
9990	Now where do you think he''s gone?
9990	Oh, Robert, what is going to become of us?
9990	Perhaps you have got turned out?
9990	Robert,said the captain, one day,"how is it that you and Mr. Haley seem to have nothing to say to each other?"
9990	Shall I go and look for him?
9990	Shall I?
9990	Shall we go to market?
9990	Shall you miss me much?
9990	Shall you want some more to- morrow?
9990	Shine your boots, mister?
9990	Smash yer baggage?
9990	So my simple- minded uncle thinks he has drawn my teeth, does he? 9990 So you''re going to leave town, Rushton?''"
9990	So, you''ve been berrying again?
9990	Suppose you find yourself without money in a foreign land?
9990	Supposing this story to be true,he said, in a half- sneering tone,"you are, of course, prepared to show me my receipt for the money?"
9990	Surely, Mrs. Rushton, you do not approve Robert''s scheme?
9990	Surely, you will not be so inhuman?
9990	That''s your name, is n''t it?
9990	The captain did n''t know of your coming?
9990	The widow Rushton''s son?
9990	Then he is employed in the factory?
9990	Then how can you just have received a letter from him?
9990	Then it is n''t your boat?
9990	Then she wo n''t care about his stealing?
9990	Then what have you been doing with your savings all these years?
9990	Then where''ll you git the money for me?
9990	Then you have not heard what happened at sea?
9990	Then you have the receipt still, father?
9990	Then you know him?
9990	Then you''ll speak to father about it, wo n''t you?
9990	Was I? 9990 Was Robert at the boat?"
9990	Was that letter received?
9990	Well, Robert,said Captain Haley,"how do you like the island?"
9990	Well, Robert,said Captain Smith, on their arrival,"what are your plans?
9990	Well, captain?
9990	Well, what do you want me to do?
9990	Well, what is it?
9990	Well, will you unlock it now?
9990	Were you?
9990	Were your father''s adventures as remarkable as yours?
9990	What are you going to do now?
9990	What are you going to do?
9990	What are you going to do?
9990	What are you, then?
9990	What authority have you for saying that? 9990 What can I do for you, Robert?"
9990	What can you mean, Robert?
9990	What did he do that for, lad?
9990	What did he do that for?
9990	What did she say?
9990	What do you mean by looking me in the face in that impudent manner?
9990	What do you mean by that, sir?
9990	What do you mean by that, sir?
9990	What do you mean, Bunsby?
9990	What do you mean?
9990	What do you mean?
9990	What do you mean?
9990	What do you mean?
9990	What do you want for them?
9990	What do you want me to do?
9990	What does he do with his money?
9990	What for?
9990	What have I done?
9990	What have I to say?
9990	What have you done? 9990 What have you done?"
9990	What have you got to say about it?
9990	What have you there, Jimmy?
9990	What have you to say, Robert?
9990	What is that, captain?
9990	What is the meaning of this foolery?
9990	What is to prevent me, I should like to know?
9990	What kind of a hotel is that?
9990	What made him break it?
9990	What made you let him have it?
9990	What made you make such a noise?
9990	What makes the door stick so?
9990	What of that?
9990	What put such a thing into your head?
9990	What shall I do,asked Robert, in a low voice,"if he comes out?"
9990	What shall I do? 9990 What shall we do?"
9990	What sort of a place are you going to try for?
9990	What will Will Paine say? 9990 What will the sailors say when I do not return?"
9990	What would mother say if she should see me now?
9990	What''s that?
9990	What''s that?
9990	What''s the matter, Halbert?
9990	What''s the matter?
9990	What''s the matter?
9990	What''s the matter?
9990	What, are you back again?
9990	What, do you know about it?
9990	What, then, is it?
9990	What, were you doing with that candle?
9990	What?
9990	When will you be home, Robert?
9990	When will you see him?
9990	Where are you going?
9990	Where away?
9990	Where did you get your money to pay the passage?
9990	Where did you raise money to pay your expenses?
9990	Where do you keep your provisions, then?
9990	Where have you been all this time?
9990	Where have you been?
9990	Where is Bates?
9990	Where is he? 9990 Where is he?"
9990	Where is the boy?
9990	Where is the gentleman?
9990	Where is your ship?
9990	Where shall I go, uncle?
9990	Where shall we build our house?
9990	Where shall we sleep?
9990	Where''s the key?
9990	Whereabout would he be likely to land?
9990	Which you wo n''t do?
9990	Who are you that call me Uncle Paul?
9990	Who are you?
9990	Who can be writing to mother from Boston?
9990	Who do you mane, Johnny?
9990	Who do you mean?
9990	Who do you mean?
9990	Who fired the gun?
9990	Who has done this, Captain Haley?
9990	Who is going to send me there?
9990	Who is it?
9990	Who is it?
9990	Who is that in the boat?
9990	Who tied you to the tree, lad?
9990	Who was that man who came across in your boat?
9990	Whose is it?
9990	Whose money is that, Robert?
9990	Why did n''t you catch him?
9990	Why did n''t you volunteer, then?
9990	Why do n''t you borrow it sometimes?
9990	Why do n''t you go after him?
9990	Why do you come to disturb me, after so many years?
9990	Why do you say that? 9990 Why not?
9990	Why not?
9990	Why not?
9990	Why not?
9990	Why not?
9990	Why not?
9990	Why should n''t we have some?
9990	Why will he?
9990	Why wo n''t I?
9990	Why, then, did you tell me fifteen minutes since that I might buy one? 9990 Why?"
9990	Why?
9990	Will you count it, and see if it is all right?
9990	Will you promise that, father?
9990	Will you take care of some money for me until I get a chance to deposit it in the savings bank?
9990	Will you take us?
9990	Wo n''t I?
9990	Wo n''t the letter prove anything?
9990	Wo n''t the young beggar be in a precious scrape when it''s found out? 9990 Wo n''t you come in?"
9990	Wo n''t you walk in, sir?
9990	Would n''t Mr. Davis take you back into the factory if I went to him and told him how much we needed the money?
9990	Would you like some of the fish for supper?
9990	Would you mind selling it to me if I will give you money enough to buy a new one?
9990	You are?
9990	You do n''t think this man will betray his trust?
9990	You have n''t bought it?
9990	You have n''t done anything wrong?
9990	You have not found your father?
9990	You mean that we shall go fishing?
9990	You mean the trees?
9990	You stay with me?
9990	You think you would like it?
9990	You wo n''t desert me, Bunsby?
9990	You wo n''t leave me to perish miserably on this island?
9990	You would n''t have the heart to chate your ould mother out of her share?
9990	You would n''t turn out your sister''s son, would you, Uncle Paul?
9990	Your wife does n''t know of it?
9990	Your wife knew you had left the money in his hands?
9990	After a little unimportant conversation, he said:"Mr. Davis, may I ask the favor of a few minutes''conversation with you in private?"
9990	Am I to pay the interest to your wife?"
9990	Are you here of your own accord?"
9990	Are you not proud of your son?"
9990	Arrived at Calcutta, the question arose:"What shall we do with him?"
9990	At length he turned to the widow, and said, abruptly:"Do you not know my name?"
9990	But Mr. Davis has, no doubt, supplied her with money?"
9990	But he was not quick enough, Robert Rushton had already approached Hester, and said,"Miss Hester, will you allow me to see you home?"
9990	But how could he even do this?
9990	But how is it you are not at the factory?"
9990	But is n''t this a sudden idea, your going to school?"
9990	But was these no hope of recovery?
9990	But, Will, are you in earnest about the boat?"
9990	But, after all, was it certain that his father was dead?
9990	But, tell me, how came you here?"
9990	Can I help you?"
9990	Can you oblige me by taking care of the money?"
9990	Can you tell me where he went?"
9990	Come, this is rather better than dry bread, is n''t it?"
9990	Could his eyes deceive him, or was this really the man whom he had so grossly injured?
9990	Could it be that he was to die, when life had only just commenced, thousands of miles away from home, in utter solitude?
9990	Davis?"
9990	Davis?"
9990	Did Halbert speak to you?"
9990	Did he make you his confidant?"
9990	Did he tell you so?"
9990	Did n''t I tell you, mother, I would find something to do?"
9990	Did you go as a sailor?"
9990	Did you think this was the only fish I caught?"
9990	Do n''t you hear it?"
9990	Do you know me now?"
9990	Do you know the name of this island?"
9990	Do you remember when the cars came so near running off the track a short time since at Millville?"
9990	Do you think there is any chance for us?"
9990	Dunham?"
9990	For what place did he buy a ticket?"
9990	Had he come so far for this?
9990	Had such been the case, do you think I would have kept the knowledge of it from your mother so long after your father''s supposed death?"
9990	Had the dead come back from the bottom of the sea to expose him?
9990	Had they departed?
9990	Has she authorized you to speak for her?"
9990	Have n''t you got any meat in the house?"
9990	Have n''t you got one?"
9990	Have n''t you got some somewhere?"
9990	Have n''t you heard the news?
9990	Have you seen anything in the line of grub here- abouts?"
9990	He did not at first recognize him, but said, inquiringly,"Well, my young friend, from whom do you come?"
9990	He quickly leaped in, and asked:"What is the matter?
9990	He received a good salary, did he not?"
9990	He was stopped by a policeman, who demanded,"Whose bag is that, Johnny?"
9990	He''s rich, is n''t he?"
9990	How could Robert have learned anything of his treachery to his father?
9990	How did it happen that Mr. Morgan, one of the merchant princes of New York, had become interested in an obscure country boy?
9990	How did you happen to come in advance of the captain?"
9990	How long do you want to stay in Calcutta?"
9990	How much money did he take away with him?"
9990	How much will my passage be?"
9990	How much, money do you think I have here?"
9990	How soon will the train be here?"
9990	How will you make a living?"
9990	How''s that?"
9990	I suppose you are pretty rich, eh?"
9990	I''ll give you three dollars, if you say so?"
9990	Is it far?"
9990	Is that all you have to tell me?"
9990	Is this all you have to say to me?
9990	Is your father at home?"
9990	Now, how much better off should I have been if I had kept my place in the factory?
9990	Now, how would you like to have some fish for supper?"
9990	On the day after the funeral, the latter met Captain Rushton and Robert, and said:"Will you come to my office this afternoon at three o''clock?"
9990	One day when Mrs. Start addressed him as Mr. Smith, he asked:"Why do you call me by that name?"
9990	Paine?"
9990	Paine?"
9990	Plane''s bill when it comes in?"
9990	Rushton?"
9990	Shall his act go unrewarded?"
9990	Shall it be roast or boiled?"
9990	Should he find a boat?
9990	So you are going to see a little of the world?"
9990	There''s an old man named Nichols lives on the other side, is n''t there?"
9990	This is a chape hotel, is n''t it?"
9990	Was Captain Rushton still alive?
9990	Was his father still alive, or was this letter a communication from the dead?
9990	Was n''t he afraid you''d steal it?"
9990	Was there any possibility of his averting it?
9990	We''ll be company for each other, wo n''t we, Uncle Paul?"
9990	What are you going to do about it?"
9990	What are you going to do with them?"
9990	What do you think of his successor, Captain Haley?
9990	What do you think of that?"
9990	What have you to say to that?"
9990	What if the latter should light on some of his various hiding places for money?
9990	What in the meantime would become of his mother?
9990	What is his name?"
9990	What made you lock me in?"
9990	What name shall I say?"
9990	What room are you going to give me?"
9990	What will a new one cost you?"
9990	What will his father say?"
9990	What will people say if you turn me out of doors?"
9990	What''s that the boy said?
9990	When did you get home?"
9990	When he finished, he said,"Now tell me where you keep your vegetables, Uncle Paul?"
9990	When was it we launched it?"
9990	When will you see about it?"
9990	Where are you going?"
9990	Where did you get it?
9990	Where did you pick them?"
9990	Where do you want to go?"
9990	Where is he, I wonder, and how long have I got to wait for him?
9990	Who has done this?"
9990	Who then could detect his crime?
9990	Why should it?"
9990	Will you make your home on board the ship, or board in the city, during our stay in port?"
9990	Will you receive it with our best wishes for your continued success as a teacher of penmanship?"
9990	Will you take him?"
9990	Will you wait a minute while I go and ask her?"
9990	Wo n''t you come in?"
9990	Wo n''t you need any of this money for present expenses?"
9990	Would n''t my wife be surprised if she knew her husband were so rich?"
9990	Would your father sell it?"
9990	You are sure your mother is well provided for?
9990	You do n''t mean to say that you need the whole house?"
9990	You have not forgotten?"
9990	You prefer to be alone rather than to have me with you?"
9990	You remember, before I sailed for Calcutta, I called here and asked you to restore the sum of five thousand dollars deposited with you by my father?"
9990	You say there was not only a hole in the bottom, but it was otherwise defaced and injured?"
9990	You will come, wo n''t you?"
9990	do you dare insult me in my own office?"
9990	my dear son, how came you here?"
9990	repeated Halbert,"and to whom?"
9990	said our hero, surprised,"When did it come?"
34347	A new one?
34347	A whetstone?
34347	About thirteen years ago?
34347	Afraid he might run across some of that private stuff?
34347	Ai n''t that enough?
34347	Ai n''t you going with them?
34347	Am I mistaken, or do I see a long canoe filled with men?
34347	An''ai n''t it jest wonderful about Dave? 34347 An''did he go through the winder?"
34347	An----"Hello, are you awake, Shadow?
34347	And Plum was following Hamilton?
34347	And do you remember the big cannon cracker we set off in the courtyard?
34347	And each was alone?
34347	And have n''t you noticed the heat?
34347	And how long will it take us to reach Nanpi?
34347	And if I wo n''t?
34347	And if he wo n''t?
34347	And stolen the bark?
34347	And what about Shadow Hamilton?
34347	And what about you men?
34347	And what of the people where we are to stop?
34347	And where did he go to?
34347	And where is your brother now?
34347	And who is going to pay the bill?
34347	And yet you ca n''t remember?
34347	And you have n''t heard anything?
34347	And you know about the loss of some of the class stick- pins about three weeks ago?
34347	And you will keep still about this?
34347	And your Latin?
34347	Any of the other boys?
34347	Apologize, to_ you_?
34347	Are n''t you afraid Plum will play some trick on you?
34347	Are they at that back door?
34347	Are they coming here?
34347	Are we going down, as that sailor said?
34347	Are you all ready?
34347	Are you alone?
34347	Are you dead certain you were asleep on the river?
34347	Are you going to keep your eye on him?
34347	Are you ready to sail?
34347	Are you sure of that? 34347 Are you sure?"
34347	Are you willing to obey me, after this?
34347	Are-- are you certain of this?
34347	Arrest? 34347 But I ca n''t say that I see anything unusual, do you?"
34347	But how much are you willing to give me?
34347	But is that Mr. Van Blott over yonder?
34347	But not as much as you''d like; ai n''t that so?
34347	But not for a bark the size of ours?
34347	But supposing some of the men raise a row?
34347	But where has the ship gone to?
34347	But who am I?
34347	But you can help me regarding this stuff to be taken away by Baumann& Feltmuller, ca n''t you?
34347	But you used to live with my father, is that it?
34347	But you will send your men down to the dock?
34347	But, if you took them, why did n''t you return them? 34347 By Rasmer?"
34347	Can I hire somebody to take me there? 34347 Can I stay with Roger?"
34347	Can it be possible that Shadow is going to the old castle?
34347	Can you go ahead?
34347	Can you prove this story about being found near a railroad?
34347	Can you tell me anything?
34347	Can you tell me where I can find him?
34347	Can you, Shadow?
34347	Captain Marshall, can I speak to you a moment?
34347	Captain, are we in the track o''any ships?
34347	Coffee they dosed you with?
34347	Could he do that?
34347	Dat you ship?
34347	Dave, did you hear that talk in the back room?
34347	Dave, do you want to go to Cavasa Island?
34347	Did I? 34347 Did Plum see you?"
34347	Did anybody bring that brown book up?
34347	Did he ever tell you where he came from?
34347	Did he say anything about the vessel?
34347	Did he say he might remain away?
34347	Did n''t I say I''d bring them, Baumann?
34347	Did n''t I warn you against Gus Plum before you ever came to Oak Hall? 34347 Did n''t ye say you wanted one to match?
34347	Did n''t you send for us?
34347	Did n''t you, Polly?
34347	Did they say where they were?
34347	Did you ever come here with a man named Dunston Porter?
34347	Did you ever get any of the particulars of that treasure?
34347	Did you ever know Gus Plum to be interested in stamps?
34347	Did you ever see the baby?
34347	Did you find any more than this?
34347	Did you hear that?
34347	Did you hear that?
34347	Did you hunt all around the boathouse?
34347	Did you know the men?
34347	Did you see me on the river?
34347	Did you see them a second time?
34347	Did you tell the old man?
34347	Did you think they were gone?
34347	Did your father send you on this trip to spy on me?
34347	Do n''t understand what?
34347	Do n''t you know that mutiny on the high seas is punishable by death?
34347	Do n''t you remember going out to row during the night, Shadow?
34347	Do n''t you remember traveling around with your bundle and your satchel? 34347 Do n''t you say so, Dave?"
34347	Do n''t you think we are having a pretty big blow, sir?
34347	Do n''t you think you''d like the city, Dave?
34347	Do n''t you want me to drive, Horsehair?
34347	Do n''t you want to tell me about it? 34347 Do what, Dave?"
34347	Do you come here often?
34347	Do you know a man named Bangor in San Francisco? 34347 Do you know anybody else on the ship?"
34347	Do you know his exact address now?
34347	Do you know that you were followed?
34347	Do you know where I went to?
34347	Do you know where this stream leads to?
34347	Do you mean a real, live ram?
34347	Do you mean to say he stayed away all night?
34347	Do you mean to say they have deserted us?
34347	Do you really mean it, Dave?
34347	Do you remember that day we were on the river, and Gus Plum ran into us with that gasoline launch?
34347	Do you surrender?
34347	Do you think it is enough?
34347	Do you think it possible that somebody stole that collection?
34347	Do you think they will be friendly?
34347	Do you think we are safe?
34347	Do you want your berth made up right away?
34347	Do you?
34347	Does he keep a dog?
34347	Does n''t it look like it?
34347	Does n''t work?
34347	Does our crowd know about this?
34347	Each boy was alone in a boat?
34347	Eh?
34347	Find him? 34347 Fine night for a ramble, eh?
34347	Going out, eh?
34347	Going to play some trick on me, were you? 34347 Got here at last, eh?
34347	Has Mr. Haskers caught a burglar?
34347	Has anybody been washed overboard?
34347	Has anybody gone overboard?
34347	Has n''t come back?
34347	Have we sprung a leak?
34347	Have you ever met Captain Marshall?
34347	Have you ever met this Van Blott?
34347	Have you had enough?
34347	Have you no manners?
34347	He did n''t say a word about coming back to the United States?
34347	He''ll be back soon, wo n''t he?
34347	He''s as kind as they make''em, is n''t he?
34347	Hello, are you up already?
34347	Hello, what''s in there?
34347	Hello, where have you been?
34347	Hello, you fellows, where are you bound?
34347	Hit you? 34347 House- painting?"
34347	How can I ever repay you?
34347	How could they do that? 34347 How could they get out of the harbor?"
34347	How did the ram get here?
34347	How do you both feel?
34347	How do you do, Ben?
34347	How do you do, boys?
34347	How do you do? 34347 How do you do?"
34347	How do you do?
34347	How do you do?
34347	How do you like it, now?
34347	How do you like staying out?
34347	How far is that old temple from here?
34347	How is this? 34347 How long do you suppose this storm will last?"
34347	How long will this nice weather last?
34347	How many poxes vos dere?
34347	How much of a crew have you, Captain Marshall?
34347	How much?
34347	How old should you judge this Dunston Porter to be?
34347	How should I know? 34347 How you come dis way?
34347	I do n''t know,answered Dave,"unless----""Unless what?"
34347	I say, Dave, will you explain something to me?
34347	I suppose you are anxious to get to Nanpi, Dave?
34347	I suppose you are spreading it right and left, eh? 34347 I suppose you do n''t dare to say anything to him?"
34347	I wo n''t?
34347	I wonder what he''ll have to say to- morrow?
34347	I''ve got them, and the only question is, how am I to get them here, and when are you going to pay me?
34347	I-- I-- am a codfish, am I?
34347	If I tell you something, will you promise to keep it to yourself?
34347	If one tailor''s goose is a goose, what are half a dozen?
34347	If there is n''t any opening in the reef, what are we to do?
34347	If they wanted us, I should think they would be watching out, would n''t you?
34347	If we came over a reef, how are we to get out of this harbor?
34347	If you do n''t let us in, do you know what I shall do?
34347	If you saw me on the river, what else did you see?
34347	In the eastern part of the United States?
34347	In the morning?
34347	Is Luke going into training?
34347	Is Nat Poole in the race?
34347	Is Rasmer sure he saw Plum following Hamilton on the river?
34347	Is Tapley Island inhabited?
34347	Is his wife alive?
34347	Is it really burned or not?
34347	Is it very bad outside?
34347	Is n''t he in town at all?
34347	Is n''t here?
34347	Is n''t that so, fellows?
34347	Is n''t there any opening at all?
34347	Is that all you have to say, Plum?
34347	Is that all?
34347	Is that man in Sobago now?
34347	Is that so? 34347 Is the ship really going down?"
34347	Is the train in?
34347	Is there any boy here who knows anything at all about my collection?
34347	Is there any danger?
34347	Is this Mr. Dunston Porter?
34347	Is this some joke? 34347 Late?"
34347	Looks natural, does n''t it?
34347	Me? 34347 Me?
34347	Mr. Haskers, have you lost your senses?
34347	Mr. Haskers, what is the trouble?
34347	Mr. Shepley, did you give orders to unload?
34347	Mr. Shepley, have you seen Mr. Van Blott?
34347	Mr. Shepley, why have n''t you shortened sail?
34347	Mr. Van Blott, do you know anything about the captain?
34347	Nat Poole, do you mean to insinuate that I am the son of a thief?
34347	No, I want----Say, you in the back, give me my hat, will you?
34347	Now, please follow me closely, will you?
34347	Now, what had I best do?
34347	Now, what is he up to?
34347	Now, what is his name? 34347 Now, what is it?
34347	Of course, you did n''t cover the whole reef?
34347	Oh, Dave, you do n''t suppose it was Haskers? 34347 Oh, boys, what can it mean?"
34347	Oh, is it you, boys?
34347	Oh, it''s possible; but who would be so mean?
34347	Oh, so it''s something of a plot against me, eh?
34347	Oh, so you called him up, did you?
34347	Oh, you do n''t know that? 34347 Only, are you going to let us in or not?"
34347	Out for an airing?
34347	Out late?
34347	Phil, what would you say if I wanted to go with you on that trip to Cavasa Island?
34347	Plum and Poole intend to keep us out all night, eh?
34347	Plum, do you mean to say you burned that picture up?
34347	Really?
34347	Reg''lar hotel dinin''-room on wheels, ai n''t it? 34347 Say, but this is great luck, ai n''t it?"
34347	Say, what mountain is this we''re goin''under, anyway?
34347	See here, Soko,he went on,"can I depend upon your helping me?
34347	Send for you? 34347 Shadow, will you ever get done telling chestnuts?"
34347	Shall I go down and question him? 34347 Shall we stop at Honolulu?"
34347	Shall you leave the rowboats here?
34347	Shave?
34347	Shot?
34347	So I''ve caught you, eh?
34347	So this is the game you have been playing on me, eh?
34347	So you call this fun?
34347	So you really have some goots on board?
34347	Steal ship on you? 34347 Stormy?
34347	Supposing we should run into something?
34347	Tell Jack----Say, get off my toes, will you? 34347 Tell me one thing,"said the rich manufacturer,"Do you think this Dunston Porter is still at Cavasa Island, or in that locality?"
34347	That is, if that old sailor gets around so that he can tell a pretty straight story?
34347	That means the leak is a bad one, eh?
34347	The question is, what made him go to the castle? 34347 The question is, where did the crowd go to from here?"
34347	The ram-- what ram?
34347	Then is n''t it about time to take in sail?
34347	Then this Dunston Porter was your friend?
34347	Then what is he doing here?
34347	Then why does n''t the mate do so?
34347	Then you are not in this mutiny, Sanders?
34347	Then you have n''t found any passage through the reef?
34347	Then you really mean to drag me into it, eh?
34347	Then, where is it?
34347	These ca n''t be human bones, can they?
34347	Thet beats the dinin''-room, do n''t it? 34347 This is worse nor the Sargasso Sea, ai n''t it?"
34347	This looks stormy, does n''t it?
34347	Thought you knew more about running a ship than I did, eh?
34347	Together?
34347	Two hundred, eh? 34347 Very well, tell me what you know?"
34347	Was Dunston Porter alone out there?
34347	Was anybody else around?
34347	We are bringing up a good deal of water, are we not?
34347	We''re going to be just like a brother and sister always, are n''t we?
34347	Well, did he say that the child was his son?
34347	Well, did n''t he come from the poorhouse, and ai n''t he a nobody?
34347	Well, did you find a channel?
34347	Well, have you found anything wrong?
34347	Well, how do you like life on_ Mother Carey''s Chicken_?
34347	Well, how do you propose to get that crowd ashore? 34347 Well, if Plum has those lost stamps, do n''t you think he should be made to return them?"
34347	Well, supposing I promised to give you some money to spend, Porter, how would that strike you?
34347	Well, then, Uncle Dunston, are my father and my sister alone in the world?
34347	Well, what do you want to see me about, then?
34347	Well, what is it?
34347	Well, what is remarkable about that, outside of the fact that he is supposed to get all his letters in the Hall mail?
34347	Well?
34347	Were the letters addressed to him?
34347	Were you alluding to me, Master Morr?
34347	Were you drugged?
34347	Wha- what do you know about my-- my rowing on the river?
34347	Wha- what do you mean?
34347	Wha- what''s that?
34347	Wha- what?
34347	Wha-- what do you mean? 34347 What about you, Polly?"
34347	What about you, Shadow?
34347	What about you, Van Blott?
34347	What are the natives going to do now?
34347	What are you driving at, Plum? 34347 What are you going to do about it?"
34347	What can I do for you?
34347	What can that be?
34347	What can you do with the goods?
34347	What did he say?
34347	What did he say?
34347	What do I think of it?
34347	What do you know about that?
34347	What do you make of it? 34347 What do you make of this?"
34347	What do you mean by coming in at this hour?
34347	What do you mean by running off with my ship in this fashion?
34347	What do you mean by stepping on my foot in that fashion, Nat Poole?
34347	What do you mean?
34347	What do you think about it, Dave?
34347	What do you think of it, Dave?
34347	What do you think of it?
34347	What do you think of the captain?
34347	What good would it have done?
34347	What have you got to say, Carson?
34347	What is he going to do?
34347	What is he talking about?
34347	What is it, Chip?
34347	What is it?
34347	What is it?
34347	What is it?
34347	What is that?
34347	What is the trouble here?
34347	What is the trouble?
34347	What is this?
34347	What is this?
34347	What shall I do? 34347 What shall we do?"
34347	What time is it?
34347	What were they doing, Ike?
34347	What would the boys of Oak Hall say if they could see us?
34347	What''s gone?
34347	What''s that?
34347	What''s that?
34347	What''s the matter, seasick?
34347	What''s the matter?
34347	What''s the meaning of this?
34347	What''s the news?
34347	What''s the trouble with the four?
34347	What''s up? 34347 What''s wanted?"
34347	What?
34347	When did you come away from there?
34347	When did you come in? 34347 When do you expect to start?"
34347	When you came back to the coast, what did this Mr. Porter do?
34347	When?
34347	Where am I? 34347 Where are those boys going?"
34347	Where are you going?
34347	Where did he go?
34347	Where did you come from?
34347	Where is Billy Dill?
34347	Where is Dill to go?
34347	Where is he? 34347 Where is he?"
34347	Where is the mate?
34347	Which is the way out? 34347 Who are you?"
34347	Who is in there?
34347	Who is it?
34347	Who is there, I say?
34347	Who knows anything about the proceedings of last night?
34347	Who said I was going to move anything?
34347	Who wants me?
34347	Who would do such a thing?
34347	Why do n''t you ask your folks about it?
34347	Why do you ask that question?
34347	Why do you ask that question?
34347	Why not send a long letter to your friends, telling them what you have told me? 34347 Why not?
34347	Why, Dave, do n''t you feel it at all?
34347	Why, did you tell him anything?
34347	Why-- er-- how''s this?
34347	Why-- er-- isn''t Mr. Shepley on deck?
34347	Why?
34347	Why?
34347	Will I?
34347	Will anybody answer?
34347	Will it sink us?
34347	Will the ship pull through?
34347	Will they come back, do you think?
34347	Will you apologize?
34347	Will you please explain to me just what a bark is?
34347	Will you take me there? 34347 Wonder what he will make us do?"
34347	Wonder what this map was for?
34347	Work?
34347	Wot''s thet?
34347	Would it not be better to wait until Captain Marshall returns?
34347	Would you give me money, Gus?
34347	Would you hit a fellow when he is-- er-- half drowned?
34347	Yes, and I want to know if you''ll sell me one to match?
34347	Yes?
34347	Yo- you''ve been-- following-- me?
34347	You Hall boys are the cute ones, ai n''t ye? 34347 You apologize, then?"
34347	You are going to punish those boys?
34347	You are sure of what you are doing?
34347	You ca n''t put out any small boats, can you?
34347	You do n''t know? 34347 You do n''t think we''ll have to stay here years, do you?"
34347	You know all about the doctor losing that collection of stamps?
34347	You mean about the cargo?
34347	You mean about unloading?
34347	You mean the photo of the man who looks like you?
34347	You never saw anything like this, then?
34347	You think my real name is Dunston Porter?
34347	You would have the name, if he had taken passage from here?
34347	You''ll give me a hundred dollars? 34347 You''re a poor boy, Porter, are n''t you?"
34347	You-- were you watching me?
34347	You-- you dare to talk to me like that?
34347	_ Mother Carey''s Chicken_?
34347	''Ca n''t you swim?''
34347	Ai n''t it pretty slick?"
34347	Ai n''t that so, mates?"
34347	And how are all the folks at Crumville?
34347	And, being poor, some pocket money comes in mighty handy at times, does n''t it?"
34347	And, by the way, do you notice how thick he is with Nat Poole since Macklin has refused to toady to him?"
34347	Are we to unload, or not?"
34347	Boy, who gave you authority to talk to me in this fashion?"
34347	But I allow as how none o''you expect to work afore the mast, do ye?"
34347	But could n''t I do the looking for you?"
34347	But, say, have you fellows heard about Plum''s father?"
34347	But, tell me, are we going down?"
34347	But-- but----""But what, Jessie?"
34347	By the way, have you heard anything more about the farm that belongs to Professor Potts?"
34347	CHAPTER XX CAUGHT IN A STORM"Who is there?"
34347	CHAPTER XXXII HOMEWARD BOUND-- CONCLUSION"I am the son of your twin brother?"
34347	Can anybody speak English?"
34347	Can you blame me?"
34347	Can you tell me if he shipped from here?"
34347	Chadsey?"
34347	Dave, it paid to take this trip to the South Seas, after all, did n''t it?"
34347	Did Hamilton tell you that story?"
34347	Did Phil Lawrence see me on the river?"
34347	Did he have his valise?"
34347	Did you catch a crab, Roger?"
34347	Did you happen to see Professor Potts and the Wadsworths?"
34347	Did you travel seven thousand miles to see me, too?"
34347	Do n''t you hear?"
34347	Do n''t you remember his telling you a story about a crazy nurse and a lost child?"
34347	Do you know when your friend Lawrence is to join his father''s ship?"
34347	Do you think Shadow and Plum are up to something between them?"
34347	Do you think there was a regular mutiny?"
34347	Do you understand?
34347	Do you want to go to the bottom of the ocean?"
34347	Funny, how it slipped my mind, eh?
34347	Have n''t you heard of them walking on the ridge pole of a house?
34347	Have you any idea where we can find out where Dunston Porter went?"
34347	Have you finished up?"
34347	Have you seen her?"
34347	Have you the records of the goods?"
34347	I ai n''t gittin''nobody into trouble,''less I am sure of what I am doin''--that''s nateral, ai n''t it?"
34347	I guess you do not remember me?"
34347	I hope your father is well?"
34347	I reckon I cotched you that trip, did n''t I?"
34347	I take it for granted that you have told me the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?"
34347	I wonder why they drugged me?"
34347	I-- how did you come to find me?"
34347	If he troubles you about this, let me know, do you hear?"
34347	If the_ Stormy Petrel_ had really sailed away, not to return, what were they to do, and when would they get a chance to leave the lonely island?
34347	If you are going to talk that way, what will you say if we have to stay here weeks, or months, or maybe years?"
34347	If you do n''t, do you know what I''ll do?
34347	Is he going to blab on us?"
34347	Is that the ram?"
34347	Is this the shipping firm with which Mr. Lawrence does business?"
34347	Lemington?"
34347	Let me into the secret, wo n''t you?"
34347	Let me see, the name of the firm was Baumann& Feltmuller, was n''t it?"
34347	Making me out to be a pauper, like your friend Porter, eh?"
34347	Master Day, were you sitting in the window?"
34347	Maybe he is some relative of yours?"
34347	Maybe you are only joking?"
34347	Me under arrest?
34347	Now the question arises, how are we to get over the reef again?"
34347	Now then, what do you say, Shepley?"
34347	Now, how can I communicate with him, Roger?"
34347	Now, then, will you apologize or not?"
34347	Now, what I want to know is: Do you not think it would be an excellent thing to take this Billy Dill along?
34347	Oh, I did n''t tell you about that, did I?
34347	Roger, have you got word yet?"
34347	Says the college professor,''Can you do sums in algebra?''
34347	Shepley?"
34347	So these are the young gentlemen to go along?
34347	Supposing Mr. Dunston Porter had left Sobago Island for parts unknown?
34347	Taking a walk along the river?
34347	That made me curious, and I went down to the locker, and there I found-- what do you think?
34347	The question is, what''s to be done?"
34347	Then you got his letter, Mr. Van Blott?"
34347	This ai n''t so nice, is it?"
34347	Vot dime you vonts dem, hey?"
34347	Want to come along?"
34347	Want to see him?
34347	Was he the man who had once lost a child through a crazy nurse?
34347	What about a tailor''s goose?"
34347	What do you know about that firm?"
34347	What do you mean?"
34347	What do you mean?"
34347	What do you think of this job of mine?
34347	What do you think they''ll do about it?"
34347	What do you want?"
34347	What if Plum was really hurt, or in trouble under water?
34347	What island is this?"
34347	What made you do it?"
34347	What shall I do?"
34347	What shall we do?"
34347	What time is it?
34347	What was the meaning of this mystery?
34347	What was this man to him?
34347	What was your row about?"
34347	What were he and Van Blott doing?"
34347	What would you advise?"
34347	What''s that you''ve got, a broken oarlock?"
34347	When?"
34347	Where do you come from?"
34347	Where he ship?"
34347	Which will ye have?"
34347	Who put that on the floor?"
34347	Who put the ram in my room?"
34347	Why did you shave so clean?"
34347	Why does n''t he come up?"
34347	Why should he mention a lost child-- a boy?"
34347	Why, this here train is equipped like a regular ship, ai n''t she?"
34347	Will you do it?"
34347	Will you listen until I have finished?"
34347	Will you stand with the crowd?"
34347	Wo n''t you explain?"
34347	Wonder if that is what Plum calls winning?
34347	Would you go home and see Mr. Wadsworth and Professor Potts first, or go direct to that sailor?"
34347	so I am a brute, am I?"
34347	to play the scavenger and bring this stuff up here?
34347	what''s this?"
34347	you are not afraid of those boys, are you?"
27339	A book? 27339 A gunman, eh?
27339	A hundred Mex?
27339	A lady?
27339	A ship is going to pick you up to- morrow?
27339	A yacht? 27339 About what?"
27339	After I am dead? 27339 All this-- and what will be the end?"
27339	Alone?
27339	An adventure? 27339 An order?"
27339	And I''m to crease him if he pokes his noodle down the stairs?
27339	And for helping me into Singapore I''m to agree not to hand such men as you leave me over to the British authorities?
27339	And how are you going to refuse it? 27339 And if I do n''t?"
27339	And if worse comes to worse, will-- will you save one for me? 27339 And that I shall go to the nearest authorities and report this action?"
27339	And that if I humanly can I''ll keep my word?
27339	And that is not to attempt to mix it with the scoundrel?
27339	And that, I suppose, will be my job?
27339	And what is that?
27339	And what will become of me-- if anything happens to you, or anything happens to him? 27339 And what would you do if you had riches?"
27339	And who is this man?
27339	And you expected him to fall on your shoulder and ask your pardon after that? 27339 And you want me to call you that?"
27339	Any funds?
27339	Any kind of a reparation?
27339	Any ridin''?
27339	Are n''t you glad now,said Jane,"that you let him go?"
27339	Are they so precious? 27339 Are you a poet?"
27339	Are you all right?
27339	Are you calling me a tomfool?
27339	Are you comfortable, sir?
27339	Are you comfortable?
27339	Are you going to maroon us there?
27339	Are you going to start something?
27339	Are you going to take Miss Norman along?
27339	Are you going to take Mr. Cleigh''s paintings when you leave us?
27339	Are you out for Cunningham''s hide?
27339	Are you really my father?
27339	At any rate, enough to make you accept a bad situation with good grace?
27339	Bad as that, huh? 27339 Because he happens to be handsome?"
27339	Benson, where the devil is the claw hammer?
27339	But how will he get them off the yacht-- transship them?
27339	But how? 27339 But if she should happen to take a fancy to me, who shall say no?"
27339	But if the men should break in? 27339 But supposing your father does n''t give you one?"
27339	But why commit piracy? 27339 But you do n''t buy them just because you are rich enough to outbid somebody else?"
27339	But you do n''t hate women?
27339	But you got over it?
27339	But you, have you never caught some of the passion for possessing rare paintings, rugs, manuscripts?
27339	But your father?
27339	Ca n''t you understand? 27339 Can you shoot?"
27339	Can you tell me you''re not excited?
27339	Cases? 27339 Cases?"
27339	Cleigh has n''t injured you in any way, has he?
27339	Cleve,said Cleigh, solemnly,"you appreciate the risks you are running?"
27339	Cunningham?
27339	Denny, I''ve never asked before; I''ve been a little afraid to, but did you see Flint when the crew left?
27339	Denny? 27339 Denny?"
27339	Denny?
27339	Devil beads, eh?
27339	Did he say anything about being picked up by another boat?
27339	Did they kick you out of the Navy?
27339	Did they steal anything?
27339	Did you call, sir?
27339	Did you ever hear Mephisto laugh in Faust? 27339 Did you examine the clip this morning?
27339	Did you expect to see him over here?
27339	Do the ropes hurt?
27339	Do you begin to understand?
27339	Do you believe I''ve put my cards on the table?
27339	Do you believe that? 27339 Do you believe that?"
27339	Do you hear me? 27339 Do you intend to take the oils and the rug and later return them?"
27339	Do you keep it?
27339	Do you know the Cleighs well?
27339	Do you know what Ishmael means?
27339	Do you know what?
27339	Do you know where those beads are?
27339	Do you know why your father kidnaped me so easily? 27339 Do your guardians know where you are?"
27339	Do? 27339 Dodge, where the devil are you?"
27339	Does any of us know what God wants of us?
27339	Does n''t happen to be what?
27339	Does n''t hurt to talk about her?
27339	Ever read''Phra the Phoenician''?
27339	Fate? 27339 Father,"she said,"you will do me a favour?"
27339	Find me in what?
27339	Fired? 27339 Flint?
27339	For having lost so nice a husband?
27339	For how much?
27339	For me?
27339	For what reason?
27339	For what?
27339	Funny old world, is n''t it?
27339	Game?
27339	Glass beads? 27339 Glass beads?"
27339	Good Lord, will you listen to that?
27339	Had n''t we better go into the parlour?
27339	Has Miss Norman been in here?
27339	Has there never been----"A woman? 27339 Hate yourself, eh?
27339	Have I any choice? 27339 Have a peg?"
27339	Have they quizzed you?
27339	Have you any idea what estranged them?
27339	Have you any jade? 27339 Have you calculated that some day you will have to let me go?"
27339	Have you ever hunted pearls?
27339	Have you ever killed a man?
27339	Have you ever played it?
27339	Have you got the beads?
27339	Have you never considered what mental anguish must be the portion of a man whose body is twisted as his is? 27339 Have you never loved anybody?"
27339	Have you notified the police?
27339	Have you?
27339	He is n''t contemplating making a fool of himself, is he? 27339 He is n''t, eh?
27339	Heaven on earth, why did n''t you accept his offer?
27339	How dare you use that tone to me? 27339 How do you purpose to get the beads?"
27339	How do you want me to act?
27339	How far is the Catwick?
27339	How is she taking it?
27339	How is that done?
27339	How long since you kissed any one?
27339	How long was she here?
27339	How much do you want?
27339	How much gold would that be?
27339	How much is this corner worth?
27339	How much?
27339	How much?
27339	How the deuce did the beads happen to turn up here in Shanghai?
27339	How would you go about to steal a yacht like this?
27339	How?
27339	Hungry?
27339	I mean appertainin''to me?
27339	I say, any you chaps got an extra suit of twill? 27339 I wonder,"he said,"are we two awake, or are we having the same nightmare?"
27339	I''ll write it, but how will I get it to you? 27339 In Shanghai?
27339	In that case,said Cleigh,"I lose?"
27339	In the leg? 27339 Indeed?"
27339	Injured me? 27339 Is it the rug?"
27339	Is n''t he dining to- night?
27339	Is n''t love rank nonsense?
27339	Is n''t she glorious?
27339	Is there any fire in you, I wonder?
27339	It was n''t there, was it?
27339	Jane-- all right?
27339	Jane?
27339	Kill any o''them Bolsheviks?
27339	Let''s see; did n''t you work on a sugar plantation somewhere?
27339	Like what?
27339	Ling Foo? 27339 Mine?"
27339	Miss Norman? 27339 Miss Norman?"
27339	Miss Norman?
27339	Miss Norman?
27339	Money? 27339 Mr. Cleigh, what is it that makes art treasures so priceless?"
27339	Mr. Cleigh, when you spoke of reparation last night, you were n''t thinking in monetary terms, were you?
27339	My word?
27339	Napoleon?
27339	No?
27339	No?
27339	Nobody and nothing?
27339	Nothing disturbed you through the night?
27339	Oh, that? 27339 On the way back to the States?"
27339	On which side of the mouth?
27339	Only to God?
27339	Pain?
27339	Pardon me, but may I ask you a question?
27339	Plenty of coal?
27339	Ransom? 27339 Romance?"
27339	Run into the old boy?
27339	Say, are you asking me to do it?
27339	Say, do n''t I know this Sulu game? 27339 Say, what''s your old man''s idea hog- tyin''you that- a- way?"
27339	Shall a man give it where it is not wanted? 27339 She went out alone?"
27339	Smoking, with my hands tied behind my back? 27339 So that''s where I saw you?"
27339	So you carry a Texas gunman round with you now? 27339 So you went into town for her luggage?
27339	So?
27339	Sounds almost too good to be true, does n''t it? 27339 Suppose I find my pearls-- and then come back for you?
27339	Supposing I had come to you and you had advanced the money?
27339	Supposing,said Cleigh, trickling the beads from palm to palm--"supposing I offered you the equivalent in cash?"
27339	Surprises you, eh? 27339 That handsome man who limped?"
27339	That is to say, priceless?
27339	That''s your word?
27339	That?
27339	The beads?
27339	The good- looking chap that limped?
27339	The old boy? 27339 Then my mind is sick?"
27339	Then you have some doubts?
27339	There have been other women-- besides the one who laughed?
27339	There was a woman?
27339	They ca n''t keep away from him, can they?
27339	They returned the yacht in perfect condition?
27339	To last? 27339 To whom did you sell it, and where can I find the buyer?"
27339	Trade them? 27339 Understand what?"
27339	Well, what''s it to be?
27339	Well, why do you want to marry me?
27339	Well?
27339	Well?
27339	Well?
27339	Well?
27339	Were you hurt in the struggle?
27339	Were you mad to try a game like that? 27339 What about these glass beads?"
27339	What are those?
27339	What are you doing here?
27339	What are you going to do?
27339	What are you through with?
27339	What can they be after? 27339 What can you do?"
27339	What do you know about these glass beads?
27339	What do you make of the beads?
27339	What do you mean by that?
27339	What do you mean by that?
27339	What do you think?
27339	What do you want-- a million? 27339 What happened to me?"
27339	What happened to them?
27339	What happened?
27339	What in heaven''s name has happened?
27339	What in the world do you suppose is going on?
27339	What is it you wish to ask of me?
27339	What is it?
27339	What is it?
27339	What is it?
27339	What is the joke?
27339	What is there about this string of beads that makes it worth a hundred gold-- and life worth nothing?
27339	What makes the sea so yellow?
27339	What makes you believe so?
27339	What next, sir?
27339	What the devil are you doing on board?
27339	What the devil are you up to there?
27339	What the devil do you want of a job?
27339	What was?
27339	What would you do in my place?
27339	What would you, when a comrade attempts to deceive you?
27339	What you got to say about it?
27339	What''s it good for, anyhow?
27339	What''s that to you?
27339	What''s that, sir?
27339	What''s that?
27339	What''s that?
27339	What''s the game-- if it''s beyond ransom?
27339	What''s the game?
27339	What''s the matter, Flint?
27339	What''s this Catwick Island?
27339	What''s this-- a clinic?
27339	What''s your idea of hell, Newton?
27339	What, set her ashore to sic the British Navy on us? 27339 What, you ran all this risk and had n''t the nerve to search her?
27339	What? 27339 What?"
27339	What?
27339	What?
27339	What?
27339	What?
27339	Whatever shall I do with the jade?
27339	When and where are you going to get married?
27339	When did the man upstairs leave the beads with you?
27339	Where are they?
27339	Where are you going?
27339	Where are you going?
27339	Where have you been?
27339	Where is it?
27339	Where is the man who sent you?
27339	Where is the man who stumbled in here last night?
27339	Where is what?
27339	Where''s Dodge?
27339	Where?
27339	Who can say?
27339	Who drew the plans for this yacht?
27339	Who knows?
27339	Why did he run away?
27339	Why did n''t you admit me last night?
27339	Why did n''t you put up here?
27339	Why did n''t you tell me that in the first place? 27339 Why did you maltreat him?"
27339	Why did you select that?
27339	Why do n''t you try it?
27339	Why do n''t you write a book about these adventures?
27339	Why do you wait?
27339	Why not? 27339 Why not?
27339	Why not?
27339	Why not?
27339	Why should I be afraid, and why should n''t I be curious?
27339	Why the devil did you sign on, then?
27339	Why these seven years-- if you cared? 27339 Why, where''s your uniform?"
27339	Why?
27339	Why?
27339	Will you answer me a question?
27339	Will you come to your chair soon? 27339 Will you do me the favour of taking out the hairpins and loosing it?"
27339	Will you leave these objects to the legal owners?
27339	Will you open the door?
27339	Will you promise me one thing, Denny?
27339	Will you promise me one thing?
27339	Will you take it, Father? 27339 Will you tell me what it is about these beads that makes you offer ten thousand for them?
27339	Will you tell me what those beads are?
27339	Will you? 27339 Will you?"
27339	Williams, do you believe in God?
27339	With the handsome face? 27339 With what?"
27339	Wo n''t you come in?
27339	Wo n''t you tell me what the cause was?
27339	Would ten thousand dollars interest you?
27339	Would the lady like to see some things?
27339	Would you like a cup of coffee?
27339	Would you like me to read a while to you?
27339	Yes, what has happened?
27339	Yes?
27339	You are honestly leaving us at that island?
27339	You believe that?
27339	You bid me blow it?
27339	You demand that?
27339	You get all the angles?
27339	You have n''t got an extra gun anywhere, have you?
27339	You have n''t got it?
27339	You mean,said Cleigh, gravely,"that Dodge may be only the beginning?"
27339	You refuse?
27339	You refuse?
27339	You refuse?
27339	You remember that fellow who was here night before last?
27339	You struck him?
27339	You think so?
27339	You trust that scoundrel?
27339	You went up there alone?
27339	You went up there?
27339	You wish to know about those beads? 27339 You''re not thinking that I''m going back on an allowance?
27339	You''re quitting the big game?
27339	You?
27339	Your word?
27339	_ Cherchez la femme!_"You believe that was it?
27339	*****"Miss Norman?"
27339	*****"Where''s the captain?"
27339	A fairy story?
27339	A real tragedy or some absurd trifle?
27339	After all, why not?
27339	And now will you answer a question of mine?
27339	And swiftly upon this desire came the thought that if she appealed to him so strongly, might she not appeal quite as strongly to the rogue?
27339	And what could possibly happen between now and the arrival of the_ Haarlem_?
27339	And what the deuce was the colour of her eyes?
27339	And when he found them, what then?
27339	And where did the glass beads come in?
27339	And where had she met the man?
27339	And where will you get five hundred gold?
27339	And which of two things should she demand?
27339	And why should he lie to me?
27339	And yet what hope was there of making a real living?
27339	And yet?"
27339	And you?"
27339	Another point to consider: Foot- loose for seven years, could he stand the shackles of office work, routine, the sameness day in and day out?
27339	Any orders, sir?"
27339	Any trouble picking up the crew?"
27339	Anything else?"
27339	Anything you need?"
27339	Are you any better than he?
27339	Are you smoking?"
27339	Benson, did you say-- cases?"
27339	Benson, what did these men look like?
27339	But are you sure you can get the beads back?"
27339	But do you care for the boy?"
27339	But had it been love?
27339	But if a ship was to pick him up, why had n''t she made Shanghai and picked him up there?
27339	But if pearls are his game, why commit piracy when he could have chartered a tramp to carry his crew?
27339	But if you had ten or twelve millions, what would you do?"
27339	But supposing Cleigh had wished really to quiz Jane?
27339	But was any grudge worth this risk?
27339	But what about the woman?"
27339	But what is what?"
27339	But what made you think of the yacht?"
27339	But what was it she saw-- a twinkle or a sparkle?
27339	But what was the row between Cleigh and his son?
27339	But where''s the drunken man with caution?
27339	But who is the man with him?
27339	But why call in the undertaker to help us out?
27339	But why do n''t you take the sixty thousand?"
27339	But why do you carry them about like this?"
27339	But why go on?
27339	But why the devil do you carry that rug abroad?"
27339	But why?"
27339	But would she?
27339	CHAPTER XII"How are you making out, Newton?"
27339	Ca n''t you break a piece of glass and saw your way out?"
27339	Ca n''t you see the sport of it?"
27339	Can you hear me distinctly?"
27339	Clean shaven, bronzed, tall, and solidly built, clear- eyed, not exactly handsome but engaging-- what lay back of the man''s peculiar reticence?
27339	Cleigh went on:"Where will it go when I have done my little span?
27339	Clever idea of me, eh?"
27339	Cook''s or the American Express?"
27339	Could a strong man like you exist in an atmosphere of suppressed chuckles?
27339	Could a venture like this have happened in 1913?
27339	Could he swallow his pride?
27339	Could you pick up the old life, the clubs?
27339	Dare you hang that Da Vinci, that Dolci, that Holbein in your gallery home?
27339	Dear God, what had happened?
27339	Denny?"
27339	Did he ever break his word to you?"
27339	Did he kill the ruffian?"
27339	Did he threaten you?"
27339	Did n''t it strike you odd to land a crew who talked more or less grammatically, who were clean bodily, who were n''t boozers?"
27339	Did she want it to last?
27339	Did she want romance all the rest of her days?
27339	Did you bring some aboard?"
27339	Did you ever kill a man?"
27339	Did you ever tell him a fairy story?"
27339	Did you find the beads?"
27339	Did you pick up that light?"
27339	Did you search her?"
27339	Do you expect me to lie down when this play is over?
27339	Do you get a glimmer of the truth now?"
27339	Do you know what I was going to demand of your father as a reparation for bringing me on board?
27339	Do you know what?
27339	Do you understand?
27339	Do you want the truth?
27339	Does it amuse you to hear me talk of the Bible?--an unregenerate scalawag?
27339	Does n''t that tingle you when you hear people whisper it as you pass?
27339	For what was she hunting?
27339	Had he been a professional sailor prior to the war?
27339	Had he been overhasty in ridding himself of the beads?
27339	Had his father ever really been afraid of anything?
27339	Had n''t Cunningham himself confessed that the whole affair was a joke?
27339	Had n''t she more cause to worry than any one else?
27339	Had n''t they behaved like little Fauntleroys for weeks?
27339	Had she fallen upon an adventure?
27339	Hang it, passions are the very devil, are n''t they?
27339	Has he a sense of humour?"
27339	Has he told you what makes those infernal beads so precious?"
27339	Has it ever occurred to you that the mirage is the one lie Nature utters?"
27339	Have I kept you waiting?"
27339	Have I not just said there is always a woman?"
27339	Have you any right to tell me what I shall and shall not do?"
27339	Have you ever asked Him for anything?"
27339	Have you ever been in love?"
27339	Have you kept in mind the sums I have given you?"
27339	Have you those infernal beads?"
27339	Having loaded it once upon a time, you believed that was sufficient, eh?
27339	He heard his father speaking again:"Since you will have it so, you will go to Hong- Kong?"
27339	He wondered-- had he made his word a law simply to meet and conquer a situation such as this?
27339	Hobnobbing together for days, how was I to know they were a bunch of pirates?
27339	Honestly?"
27339	How about you?"
27339	How are you going to prove that I''ve borrowed the rug and the paintings?
27339	How could a yacht live through a hurricane?
27339	How do you feel?"
27339	How in the world was he to know what your thoughts were?"
27339	How in the world was she to be made to understand that they were riding a deep- sea volcano?
27339	How much is it worth?"
27339	How much is that Chinese jacket?"
27339	How should I smell anythin''?
27339	How to secrete this note without being observed by either the manager or the Chinaman?
27339	How was I to know unless you told me?
27339	How will you go about it?
27339	How''d you find that out?"
27339	How''s your dad?"
27339	I just told you about passions, did n''t I?
27339	I suppose you''ll be going home on her?"
27339	I wonder if you realize it?
27339	I''ll see you in the morning?"
27339	If she balked him, how would the father act?
27339	If she were in love with Denny, why did n''t she thrill when he approached?
27339	If so, where was the fire that should attend?
27339	If the episode of the morning had not convinced Jane, what would?
27339	If the glass beads were worth five hundred, was n''t it likely they would be worth a thousand?
27339	If you want to moralize, where''s the line between the thief and the receiver?
27339	Immediately Dodge began to talk:"So you nearly throttled that ornery coyote, huh?
27339	Instantly the thought leaped into the girl''s mind: Supposing such an event lay back of this strange silence about his home and his people?
27339	Is Cunningham secretly letting them into the dry- stores?"
27339	Is n''t it glorious, captain?"
27339	Is n''t there something providential in that?"
27339	Is that it?"
27339	Is there any desperate plunge we would n''t take if we thought we could leave the Old Man of the Sea behind?
27339	Is your old man sore?"
27339	Know what I think?
27339	Know what my first move''ll be?"
27339	Lord love you, if that is n''t pure pagan, what is?
27339	Love?
27339	MISS NORMAN: Will you do me the honour to meet me at the bridgehead at half- past nine-- practically at once?
27339	Mad?
27339	Maybe these sailors had n''t gone pop- eyed when they saw him pumping lead into the bull''s- eye six times running?
27339	Navy stores?"
27339	Never know when you''re well off-- huh?
27339	No message?"
27339	Notice her hair?
27339	Now suppose you come below with me and take a look at the paintings?
27339	Of whom and of what did she remind him?
27339	Off the Catwick?
27339	One of them limp?"
27339	Or had Cunningham spoken the truth-- a lure?
27339	Or was he just trying Anthony Cleigh''s nerves to see whether they were sound or raw?
27339	Or was his hesitance due to the fear of her hate?
27339	Or was this an interlude-- a mocking interlude, and would to- morrow see his conscience relegated to the dustbin out of which it had so oddly emerged?
27339	Ordinarily so full of common sense, what had happened to her that her vision should become so obscured as not to recognize the danger of the man?
27339	Out of spite, will you inform the British, the French, the Italian governments that you had these objects and that I relieved you of them?
27339	Outside of books, what was it save a legal contract to cook and bear children in exchange for food and clothes?
27339	Pioneers, explorers, adventurers-- what else do they seek?
27339	Piracy?
27339	Piracy?
27339	Queer twist in events, eh?"
27339	Rather had it not been a series of false dawns?
27339	Remember?
27339	Say, Denny, was there a wireless man in the crew?"
27339	Say, what did the Lord make all that stuff for?"
27339	Shall we have breakfast together?"
27339	She deceived you?"
27339	She wondered if these poor yellow people had ever known what it was to play?
27339	Should he utter his suspicion to this American officer?
27339	Smooth?--is that what you mean?"
27339	So Cleigh and the boy do n''t speak?"
27339	So Cleigh was right?
27339	So she called him Denny?
27339	Some hidden magnetism?
27339	Some private war?
27339	Somebody he had seen, somebody he had read about?
27339	Still hanging on?
27339	Still looking at the business romantically?"
27339	Sunken treasure?"
27339	Suppose we go on deck?
27339	Supposing he had killed someone?
27339	Supposing he put up a fight and called in the British to help him?
27339	Supposing the old man''s desire for vengeance was stronger than his love for his art objects?
27339	Supposing the rogue had his eye on that rug?
27339	Supposing they had wanted to fling themselves into each other''s arms and had n''t known how?
27339	Supposing they were just stupid rather than vengeful?
27339	Surely it must be a joke?"
27339	Surely you do n''t hate your father?"
27339	Take that royal Persian there-- the second- best animal rug on earth-- is there no murder behind the woof and warp of it?
27339	That would be a joke, would n''t it?
27339	The Orient of the novels she had read-- where was it?
27339	The pioneer-- after all, what was it he was truly seeking?
27339	The singular beauty of the man''s face, his amazing career, and his pathetic deformity-- was that it?
27339	The zest that had been his ten days gone, where was it?
27339	Then those devil beads had some worth outside a jeweller''s computations?
27339	Then what?
27339	They do n''t speak?"
27339	They quit?"
27339	This side of the passage or the other?
27339	To find out something about these seven years, lean and hard, with stretches of idleness and stretches of furious labour, loneliness?
27339	To press back the old brooding thought he said with cheerful brusqueness:"Suppose we celebrate?
27339	To what lengths might he not go to possess it?
27339	To you?"
27339	Too haughty to be a good fellow, huh?"
27339	Turn them into money he no longer cared to spend?
27339	Vedder did great work on that, did n''t he?
27339	Want to call it off?"
27339	Was Cunningham paying off an old grudge?
27339	Was Dennison''s theory correct regarding the beads?
27339	Was he growing old, drying up?
27339	Was it Denny-- or yonder riddle?
27339	Was it his dark, fiery eye which was always reversing what his glib tongue said?
27339	Was it the face of him, too strong and vital for a woman''s, too handsome for a man''s?
27339	Was she handsome?
27339	Was she in love?
27339	Was that madness hidden away in her somewhere?
27339	Was there a bit of black sheep in her, and was the man calling to it?
27339	Was there a bit of gold somewhere in his grotesque make- up?
27339	Was there a nugget of forgotten gold in his cosmos, and had she discovered it?
27339	Was there ever a rough- and- tumble that anybody could explain lucidly the morning after?
27339	Was there fire in her?
27339	Well, what were they if not that?
27339	Well?"
27339	Well?"
27339	Were those treasures honourably yours?
27339	What about himself?
27339	What about it?"
27339	What about the crew if he is n''t on hand to hold them?"
27339	What are they?"
27339	What are you going to demand of him-- supposing we come through safely?"
27339	What could be more humorous than tying me up in this fashion and putting me in the cabin that used to be mine?
27339	What do you say, Denny?"
27339	What do you want to talk to him for, anyhow?"
27339	What does Cleigh call them?"
27339	What does the sense of possession amount to beside the sense of seeking and finding?
27339	What dramatic event had created such a condition?
27339	What earthly chance have you got?
27339	What floor is her room on?"
27339	What fool had swung that bottle?
27339	What had caused his exuberance to die away, his enthusiasm to grow dim?
27339	What had happened?
27339	What had happened?
27339	What had he done with them?
27339	What had held him back?
27339	What had inspired him to hold always to that?
27339	What had she said?--reknead his soul so that it would fit his face?
27339	What had the son done so to enrage the father?
27339	What had they done with the body?
27339	What if he waked?
27339	What if he was worried?
27339	What imp of Satan would n''t have been amiable?
27339	What is it you wish to know?"
27339	What is the book?"
27339	What lay back of this sudden desire to make good in the world?
27339	What makes them as valuable as pearls?"
27339	What makes them precious?"
27339	What new adventures lie in store for it?
27339	What the devil can he mean by that?"
27339	What the devil did he do-- murder someone, rob the office safe, or marry Tottie Lightfoot?
27339	What the devil do you care how it was got, so long as it eventually becomes yours?
27339	What the devil got into me?"
27339	What the devil possessed you?
27339	What then?
27339	What time shall I call?"
27339	What to do?
27339	What to say?
27339	What was it all about?
27339	What was it?
27339	What was more human than to forgive-- a father to forgive a son?
27339	What was she after?
27339	What was she going to ask of his father when the time came for reparation?
27339	What was she like?"
27339	What was the basis of this trust?
27339	What was the matter with Jane Norman?
27339	What was this thing within her that was striving for expression?
27339	What was this unusual young woman going to ask of him?
27339	What were they, to have brought his father across the Pacific-- if indeed they had?
27339	What would she be demanding of him as a reparation?
27339	What''s a wood fire to you but a shin warmer?
27339	What''s his game?
27339	What''s it about?
27339	What''s the answer?"
27339	What''s the dope?"
27339	What''s the feminine?"
27339	What''s the game?"
27339	What''s the idea?"
27339	What''s two months in our young lives?"
27339	What?
27339	What?"
27339	What?"
27339	Whata you know about that?
27339	Whata you know about this round- up?
27339	When you were a little girl did n''t you dream of a wonderful doll that could walk and make almost human noises?
27339	Where did you get this?"
27339	Where do you think you are-- raiding the Spanish Main?
27339	Where do you want me to hang out?"
27339	Where had she seen him before, and under what circumstance?
27339	Where have you hidden them?"
27339	Where is that to be?
27339	Where was Denny, if this picture was n''t nightmare?
27339	Where was Denny?
27339	Where was it?
27339	Where was she?
27339	Where was the harm?
27339	Where we bound for?"
27339	Where were the cutlasses, the fierce moustaches, the red bandannas, the rattle of dice, and the drunken songs?--the piracy of tradition?
27339	Where you been?"
27339	Where''s that man Flint?
27339	Who but a fool would plan and execute a game such as this?
27339	Who cares?"
27339	Who could say that it was n''t Cunningham''s game to take Jane along with him in the end?
27339	Who in America had not?
27339	Who is he?"
27339	Who knows?
27339	Who took care of you-- bound you up?"
27339	Why bother about the absolute, the inevitable?
27339	Why ca n''t you take it sensibly, like your father?"
27339	Why did n''t you come to me for that?"
27339	Why did n''t you hire a steamer?"
27339	Why did n''t you leave the job to someone who knew how?
27339	Why did n''t you offer some other bits of jade?
27339	Why did she wish to be beautiful?
27339	Why had he laid down for himself this law?
27339	Why had he struck Denny on the mouth?
27339	Why had n''t he told her that last night on the British transport?
27339	Why had n''t they beat a retreat?
27339	Why had n''t they retreated with good sense at the start?
27339	Why had the limping man returned and demanded entrance?
27339	Why had the mutinous six offered battle?
27339	Why not give it a whirl?
27339	Why not try to make over your soul to match it?"
27339	Why not?
27339	Why should I, since He gave me this withered leg?
27339	Why should he wish to protect his father?
27339	Why should it matter to him whether they believed in the honour of his word or not, when he held the whip hand and could act as he pleased?
27339	Why should n''t he be, knowing that he held their lives in the hollow of his hand?
27339	Why should she trust Cunningham?
27339	Why should that be?
27339	Why stop to fight when the wine was theirs?
27339	Why the devil should I care what you think of me?
27339	Why?
27339	Why?
27339	Why?
27339	Why?
27339	Why?"
27339	Will you be my guest, or will you be my prisoner?"
27339	Will you be sensible, or shall I have to lock you up like your two- gun man from Texas?"
27339	Will you forgive me?"
27339	Will you forgive me?"
27339	Will you marry me, Jane?
27339	Will you open it and let me chuck the stuff overboard?"
27339	Will you promise?"
27339	Worth a bold stroke, eh?"
27339	Would I enter the launch peacefully, or would he have to carry me?
27339	Would a break come, or would the affair go on eternally?
27339	Would he be here at one of the tables?
27339	Would n''t it be fun to have a thousand dollars to fling away on the shops?
27339	Would she ever see a continuous stretch of sunshine again?
27339	Would they see him again?
27339	Would you send the British piling on top of me, or would you make it a private war?
27339	Would you sit tight under such an outrage, or would your want of revenge ride you?
27339	You are still tied?"
27339	You brought the gold?"
27339	You came in search of me?"
27339	You have those glass beads I sold you this morning?"
27339	You know what happened in town?
27339	You remember, Cleigh, the one that hangs in the Pitti Galleria in Florence-- Allori''s?"
27339	You understand that, boys?"
27339	You understand?
27339	You understand?"
27339	Your father has made a prisoner of you?
27339	Your girl?"
27339	why had she accepted the situation so docilely?
46597	''What difference does it make''?
46597	A friend of Lord Glenarvan? 46597 A geographer may be very serviceable to our expedition; and what is more noble than for science to enlist in the service of humanity?"
46597	A real breakfast, on a real table, with table- cloth and napkins?
46597	A savage in this tomb?
46597	Aguaras?
46597	Alone?
46597	An Italian who was massacred by the Indians?
46597	And I?
46597	And Lady Helena and Miss Grant?
46597	And Melbourne is----?
46597	And can we rescue our friend?
46597	And could we have done with the boat what we can not do with the raft?
46597	And do you believe,continued MacNabb,"that I am afraid to make a journey of two hundred miles on horseback?"
46597	And do you know that language?
46597	And do you know what Captain Grant''s plans were then?
46597	And do you, indeed, wish me, my good friends?
46597	And exactly on the line from the setting to the rising sun?
46597	And fire?
46597	And hence of course are, my dear geographer?
46597	And his sailors?
46597	And how do you bear this voyage, Miss Mary?
46597	And how do you know?
46597	And however feeble the chance of finding Captain Grant by following this latitude may be, still ought we not to attempt it?
46597	And if they prevent us?
46597	And is it good?
46597	And it is your God,said the Patagonian,"who has confided to the waves of the vast ocean the secrets of the prisoner?"
46597	And leave me?
46597	And my mission, madam?
46597	And now that our introduction is over,added he,"will you permit me, Monsieur Paganel, to ask you a question?"
46597	And now what shall we do?
46597	And now, my lord,added he,"may I be allowed to ask why you have inquired of me concerning this shipwreck?"
46597	And now, perhaps?
46597	And shall we not eat hard eggs, or ostrich steaks?
46597	And since that time?
46597	And that is----?
46597	And that,added he in a contemptuous tone,"is what you call the Peak of Teneriffe?"
46597	And the Duncan?
46597	And then?
46597	And then?
46597	And then?
46597	And therefore, is it not evident that these shipwrecked men, when they wrote these lines, expected to be prisoners of the Indians?
46597	And this letter?
46597	And this prisoner?
46597	And this project?
46597	And to what does Thalcave attribute this abandonment?
46597	And we are going----?
46597	And what are they, captain?
46597	And what did he answer?
46597	And what do the saddle- bags contain?
46597	And what does Thalcave advise?
46597	And what passage of the Scriptures have these natives fired at us?
46597	And what treatment do you think Captain Grant would experience as a prisoner among the Australians?
46597	And what will your story prove?
46597	And when did you hear of him?
46597	And when shall we arrive there?
46597	And when shall we arrive there?
46597	And when shall we make this last venture?
46597	And when?
46597	And where especially?
46597	And where were you situated in reference to us?
46597	And who is this cazique?
46597	And whom would you constitute the members of such an expedition?
46597	And why my eyes?
46597	And why not?
46597	And why, captain?
46597	And why, my lord?
46597	And why, my worthy friend?
46597	And why?
46597	And why?
46597	And with what horrible death do you threaten us?
46597	And you did not see or hear anything?
46597	And you know nothing of their actual situation?
46597	And you recognized the voice?
46597	And you will let me do as I wish?
46597	And you, Mr. Ayrton,said Lady Helena, at length, to the quartermaster,"what would you do?"
46597	And you, my friends,added the major, addressing the sailors,"are you not of my opinion?"
46597	And you?
46597	And young Robert?
46597	And your companions?
46597	And, since leaving the Wimerra, his band has followed and watched us, waiting for a favorable opportunity?
46597	Are we mistaken as to the supposed scene of the shipwreck?
46597	Are we not here?
46597	Are we progressing well? 46597 Are we ready, Wilson?"
46597	Are we ready?
46597	Are you at your ease in these uncomfortable and uncushioned branches?
46597	Are you in earnest?
46597	Are you not mistaken?
46597	Are you the steward of the vessel?
46597	At Melbourne?
46597	Australia?
46597	Australia?
46597	Ayrton?
46597	Broken?
46597	But Harry Grant?
46597	But afterwards, when we were taken out of our course, why did you not speak?
46597	But are we certain to find at the bay the resources that we need?
46597	But can they not----?
46597	But can you keep up with us, my child?
46597	But could we not go to meet them?
46597	But have you a better plan?
46597	But how cross the Snowy?
46597	But how kindle it?
46597	But how shall we pay our debt to Lord and Lady Glenarvan?
46597	But how?
46597	But if he falls?
46597	But if they think of making sure of our destruction,said Miss Grant,"and climb the mountain?"
46597	But is Patagonia crossed by the thirty- seventh parallel?
46597	But must we be separated?
46597	But tell me, my dear Glenarvan, how will you understand Thalcave''s language?
46597	But the Duncan?
46597	But the Scotia?
46597	But the captain of the Duncan?
46597	But the captain, the captain?
46597	But the caziques?
46597	But the convicts?
46597	But the course of the Yaroo- tsang- bo- tsoo?
46597	But the ferocious animals?
46597	But the injuries of the brig?
46597	But the savages?
46597	But then,said Glenarvan,"if an eruption created it, may we not fear that the same agency will destroy it?"
46597	But these words have at least a meaning?
46597	But this wretch is not, then, a sailor of the Britannia? 46597 But to what do you attribute this increasing moisture?"
46597	But we are not at the pass of Antuco?
46597	But what Indians did he expect to find in this part of the Pampas?
46597	But what can we do, captain? 46597 But what did you think?"
46597	But what is to be done?
46597	But what shall we do without a boat?
46597	But what will become of Mulready?
46597	But what will become of our house at Dundee, so full of associations?
46597	But what?
46597	But whence does it come?
46597	But where are the unfortunates? 46597 But where was he last?"
46597	But whereabouts are the English garrisons?
46597	But who will warrant----?
46597	But will that save my unfortunate crew?
46597	But you are making progress, of course?
46597	But, gentlemen,inquired Lady Helena,"have you never heard of the shipwreck of the Britannia?"
46597	But, my dear captain, have not the Cape Verd Islands important landings?
46597	But, my learned friend, why do you hesitate?
46597	But, then, what does the major''s remark mean? 46597 But,"replied Paganel in a pitiful tone,"what could I do after the investigations of the geologist Deville?"
46597	But,said Glenarvan,"is there any danger in our journey across Australia?"
46597	But,said the major seriously,"is it the history, or the historian, that he can not understand?"
46597	By my orders?
46597	Can I be released from attending this tribunal?
46597	Can we not avoid them by following the coast? 46597 Can we not find a ford?"
46597	Can we not put to sea in the boat?
46597	Can we not save any part?
46597	Can you come down a moment?
46597	Can you not sail?
46597	Captain,said Glenarvan,"have you sufficient provisions and coal?"
46597	Certainly; and your name is----?
46597	Civil war?
46597	Did I recognize it? 46597 Did he understand?"
46597	Did you do this for us?
46597	Did you hear anything?
46597	Did you not meet each other in the confusion? 46597 Do the mountain streams, when swollen with the rains, ever overflow their banks?"
46597	Do you abandon him?
46597	Do you accept?
46597	Do you accompany us, major?
46597	Do you admit my interpretation, my dear lord?
46597	Do you all agree?
46597	Do you fear bad weather?
46597	Do you know, Paganel,added Glenarvan,"that your presence on board the Duncan is a providential circumstance?"
46597	Do you need me?
46597	Do you not think it advisable to order her to the bay?
46597	Do you speak seriously, Paganel?
46597	Do you think so, Paganel?
46597	Do you think so?
46597	Do you think, my dear major, that I have not thought of this?
46597	Do you wish me to try to swim to the opposite bank?
46597	Do-- you-- understand?
46597	Does Mr. John still hope?
46597	Does Tabor Island suit you?
46597	Does he suppose him capable of killing our horses and oxen? 46597 Does not Miss Arabella please you?"
46597	Does not the name Patagonia suggest itself at once to the mind?
46597	Doubtless, my boy; but how carry the water? 46597 Easy, my lord?"
46597	Empty?
46597	Escape, John?
46597	Food separate?
46597	For whom?
46597	From what direction?
46597	Go?
46597	Has he been bitten by those voracious blood- suckers of the Argentine waters?
46597	Has he spoken?
46597	Has the storm broken upon us?
46597	Has your lordship any orders to give?
46597	Have they been arrested?
46597	Have they fallen into the sea?
46597	Have you another pass to propose?
46597	Have you any news?
46597	Have you discovered the lost trail?
46597	Have you heard of any Europeans being retained as prisoners by the caziques of the Pampas?
46597	Have you lost your way?
46597	Have you made any promise that I am to sanction?
46597	Have you never heard of three English captives?
46597	Have you the letter, Tom?
46597	Hawkins,asked he,"you were at the wheel when Miss Grant was so singularly affected?"
46597	He? 46597 He?"
46597	How can her presence in the bay assist us to arrive there?
46597	How did you succeed with your voyage, captain?
46597	How do you arrange these newly- interpreted words, and in what way do you read the document?
46597	How far are we from Twofold Bay?
46597	How far are we from the Atlantic?
46597	How far?
46597	How many tons''burden is she?
46597	How much time do you need to make the journey and return to the encampment?
46597	How shall we find the traces of the prisoners in the interior of so vast a continent?
46597	How? 46597 How?"
46597	I know not,replied the Indian;"and what if I did?"
46597	I, madam? 46597 I?"
46597	Impossible? 46597 In latitude thirty- seven?"
46597	In short,said Glenarvan,"does not the word_ Indian_ justify us still more?"
46597	In the clouds? 46597 In what direction?"
46597	Indians?
46597	Is Fort Independence far?
46597	Is Paganel below?
46597	Is he an efficient workman?
46597	Is he living?
46597	Is he on board?
46597	Is he terrified, then, at some danger?
46597	Is it Robert?
46597	Is it an important town?
46597	Is it impossible to free it?
46597	Is it midnight?
46597	Is it not a piece of the Macquarie''s mast?
46597	Is it really so?
46597	Is that a volcano?
46597	Is that your opinion?
46597	Is the island inhabited?
46597	Is the meat too old?
46597	Is the rudder unhinged?
46597	Is there any danger?
46597	Is there no other way of crossing the river?
46597	Is your life worth that of our Tohonga?
46597	Is your lordship looking for land?
46597	It was the 8th of April, 1862, then, that you were landed on the west coast of Australia?
46597	Less than two minutes? 46597 Lord Glenarvan is not at the castle,"replied Lady Helena;"but I am his wife, and if I can supply his place with you----""You are Lady Glenarvan?"
46597	Madam,replied the young girl,"what do you know of the shipwreck of my father?
46597	Major,said Paganel,"will you wager your rifle against my telescope that I can not name at least fifty Australian explorers?"
46597	Mary,said Robert,"did you hear?"
46597	May I ask, gentlemen, whom I have the honor of addressing?
46597	Miss, where would you go?
46597	Monsieur Paganel,said Lady Helena,"have your friends, the English, been the only ones to search out this island?"
46597	Mulready?
46597	Must it then be so?
46597	Must this unfortunate be abandoned?
46597	My dear Glenarvan,continued Paganel at last,"where shall you land next?"
46597	My eyes?
46597	My letter?
46597	My sister?
46597	My wife?
46597	Never?
46597	New Zealand?
46597	No matter?
46597	No, a little kick,--but by what?
46597	No,corrected Glenarvan:"what are these advantages?"
46597	Nor to Mendoza?
46597	Not even in sailing?
46597	Now, Paganel,said Glenarvan,"will you tell me why, for about two months, you kept this interpretation secret?"
46597	Now, Tom,said Glenarvan,"let me know: did not this order to sail for the coast of New Zealand seem strange to you?"
46597	Now,replied Glenarvan,"will you tell me how and why Harry Grant''s quartermaster is in Australia?"
46597	Number six?
46597	Oh, how could I be?
46597	On a mule?
46597	On the line we have been following?
46597	On the west coast?
46597	One of your friends?
46597	Paganel,said the major,"this may be all very true, but have you forgotten the introduction of Christianity?
46597	People of the country?
46597	Perhaps he thinks he is in league with these convicts?
46597	Phosphorescences?
46597	Robert?
46597	Saved with him from the shipwreck?
46597	Say, what do you expect to do with us?
46597	Separate you from Lady Helena, when your wound is not yet healed?
46597	Serious?
46597	Several years ago?
46597	Shall I be greatly mistaken,added Ayrton,"if I say that the Duncan can easily make fifteen knots an hour at full speed?"
46597	Shall Lady Helena and Miss Grant leave the cart?
46597	Shall we ever see each other again?
46597	Shall we find a comfortable hotel?
46597	Shall we make this translation in French, English, or German?
46597	Shall we start, my lord?
46597	Should you have done so?
46597	Sir, sir,exclaimed Mary Grant, in a voice broken with emotion,"how can I thank a devotion that exposes you to so many dangers?"
46597	Sir,said Glenarvan, at length,"whom have I the honor of addressing?"
46597	So, Monsieur Paganel,said Glenarvan,"you have chosen Calcutta as your centre of action?"
46597	Something combustible on the top of the Andes?
46597	Spanish?
46597	Speak, Ayrton; what have you to say?
46597	Tabooed?
46597	Take a rest?
46597	That is the best plan, is it not?
46597	The Duncan?
46597	The Macquarie is loading for Auckland?
46597	The bridge? 46597 The brig''s boat?"
46597	The convicts passed, it is true, but----"But what?
46597	The savages?
46597	The truth, John?
46597	The whole truth?
46597	The wife of Lord Glenarvan, of Malcolm Castle, who published an advertisement in the_ Times_ in regard to the shipwreck of the Britannia?
46597	Then New Zealand----?
46597	Then these Australian Alps----?
46597	Then what becomes of your word_ austral_?
46597	Then will you tell me why the Duncan is now on the shores of New Zealand?
46597	Then you do not attribute the crime to the natives?
46597	Then you doubt it?
46597	Then you have not abandoned the idea that has made you so popular in your native land?
46597	Then you left the Britannia before her arrival at Callao, where the last news of her was dated?
46597	Then you suspect----?
46597	Then you would not care to visit another country?
46597	Then your opinion is----?
46597	Then,said Glenarvan, whose face was pale with anger,"Ayrton has brought us here to rob and assassinate us?"
46597	Then?
46597	There were a captain and two sailors, then?
46597	They are not identical, then?
46597	They refused?
46597	This Snowy River is broad, then?
46597	This unfortunate, then,remarked Lady Helena,"intruded into O''Moore''s farm with a criminal intention?"
46597	To me alone?
46597	To whom, then?
46597	Two Englishmen?
46597	Two?
46597	Very likely,answered the major, who was invariably of the opinion of every one else;"but how?"
46597	Very well,said Glenarvan;"but who will give us our beakful?"
46597	War?
46597	Was it a man or an animal?
46597	We do not take it?
46597	We know all, then?
46597	Well said,replied the major;"but why should it be you, Paganel?"
46597	Well, Ayrton, will you aid us in our search for the sailors of the Britannia?
46597	Well, Monsieur Paganel, shall you accompany us?
46597	Well, Paganel, what do you think of these creatures?
46597	Well, Paganel?
46597	Well, Tom?
46597	Well, at what moment did you last see him with you? 46597 Well, captain,"said Paganel,"do you remember the exact words of the document?"
46597	Well, could we not lodge there for the night? 46597 Well, do you perceive nothing?"
46597	Well, how many are there?
46597	Well, then, the convicts?
46597	Well, then,inquired Glenarvan,"what course ought we to take?"
46597	Well, they passed this way?
46597	Well, what work is this?
46597	Well, you desire me to stay very much?
46597	Well,continued Glenarvan,"do you think, captain, that we can land before night?"
46597	Well,inquired Glenarvan,"to whom do they attribute the crime?"
46597	Well,said Glenarvan;"but do you know this pass, catapaz?"
46597	Well,said MacNabb;"and was Robert on your right, or on your left?"
46597	Well,said Robert,"but what will papa say, who wishes to make a sailor of me?"
46597	Well,said he to the major, when the flock had disappeared,"did you see them fly?"
46597	Well,said he,"has not the captain risen yet?
46597	Well?
46597	Well?
46597	Well?
46597	Well?
46597	Well?
46597	Well?
46597	Well?
46597	What are these Indians?
46597	What are these circumstances?
46597	What are you doing?
46597	What are your lordship''s wishes?
46597	What can we conjecture?
46597	What convicts?
46597	What could I have been thinking of? 46597 What did he mean?"
46597	What did he say?
46597	What do you ask, then?
46597	What do you ask?
46597	What do you know, then?
46597	What do you mean by the Scotia?
46597	What do you mean, Helena?
46597	What do you mean, Paganel?
46597	What do you mean, Tom?
46597	What do you mean?
46597	What do you mean?
46597	What do you mean?
46597	What do you mean?
46597	What do you say, captain?
46597	What do you say?
46597	What do you think ought to be done?
46597	What do you think, Ayrton?
46597	What do you think, Glenarvan?
46597	What do you think, Helena?
46597	What do you think, MacNabb?
46597	What do you want?
46597	What do you wish, then?
46597	What does Thalcave wish?
46597	What does it matter now?
46597	What does it matter?
46597	What does she carry?
46597	What does the word mean?
46597	What for?
46597	What has got into you? 46597 What has happened?"
46597	What have we to fear in New Zealand?
46597	What have you done with the convicts?
46597	What have you?
46597	What is it, after all? 46597 What is it, my lord?"
46597	What is it, then?
46597	What is it?
46597	What is it?
46597	What is stronger than you?
46597	What is that you''re saying, miss?
46597	What is that?
46597	What is the matter with Thaouka?
46597	What is the matter, Wilson?
46597	What is the matter, my child?
46597	What is the matter?
46597	What is the matter?
46597	What is the matter?
46597	What is the matter?
46597	What is the matter?
46597	What is this business?
46597	What is this?
46597	What is to be done?
46597	What is to be done?
46597	What matter, my worthy friend?
46597	What matter,replied Glenarvan,"so long as he commands the Macquarie, which goes to New Zealand?
46597	What matter? 46597 What say you, captain?"
46597	What sort of a monkey is that?
46597	What suspicions?
46597	What then?
46597	What then?
46597	What use,continued Tom Austin,"if Mr. Paganel does not find the means of manufacturing powder?"
46597	What will become of you, Monsieur Paganel?
46597	What yacht, my lord? 46597 What?"
46597	What?
46597	What?
46597	When does she sail?
46597	When shall we start?
46597	Whence comes the noise, then?
46597	Where are you?
46597	Where did the shipwreck take place?
46597	Where did this person come from?
46597	Where did you get that, major?
46597	Where is MacNabb?
46597	Where is he?
46597	Where is that Halley?
46597	Where will you join the Duncan?
46597	Where?
46597	Where?
46597	Who are these caziques?
46597	Who is that?
46597	Who knows,said he,"but that it is a man?"
46597	Who knows? 46597 Who knows?"
46597	Who knows?
46597	Who knows?
46597	Who speaks of Englishmen? 46597 Who uttered the word_ danger_?"
46597	Who?
46597	Why not?
46597	Why should I be sorry, my child?
46597	Why so, sir?
46597	Why this confinement?
46597	Why, John?
46597	Why, John?
46597	Why, Paganel?
46597	Why, what is the matter with you?
46597	Why,said Wilson,"does not your lordship give us the order to construct this raft?
46597	Why?
46597	Why?
46597	Why?
46597	Why?
46597	Will it be a long one, my dear Edward?
46597	Will not your people accept you in exchange for our Tohonga?
46597	Will you have us, then, perish singly, diminish our numbers, and be left to the mercy of these criminals? 46597 Will you point out where the Britannia was wrecked?"
46597	Will you tell me how you left the Britannia, and why you were in Australia?
46597	Will you tell me where Captain Grant is?
46597	Will you then join in our search?
46597	With what?
46597	Would it not be advisable to send an order to the Duncan to sail to the coast?
46597	Would she take passengers?
46597	Yes, my lord; for, once ashore, what would become of us without means of transport?
46597	Yes,continued Paganel, with profound conviction,"this interpretation had escaped me, and do you know why?
46597	Yes; is he waiting for us?
46597	You are English?
46597	You are a cook, then, Monsieur Paganel?
46597	You are an Irishman?
46597	You are certain of this?
46597	You are going?
46597	You are joyful and despairing at the same time?
46597	You are not afraid of the wolves, my boy?
46597	You are not afraid of thunder?
46597	You are not afraid, Robert?
46597	You are not going to Carmen then?
46597	You are not of my opinion?
46597	You are not one of the sailors, then, of whom the document makes mention?
46597	You are not scalded?
46597	You are not wounded?
46597	You are one of the sailors of the Britannia?
46597	You are searching for a prisoner?
46597	You arrived on board this vessel the day before yesterday?
46597	You desired to speak to me, Ayrton?
46597	You did?
46597	You do not accompany us?
46597	You do not know, then, where he is?
46597	You have absolute confidence in your mate?
46597	You have great expedients, then?
46597	You have not seen nor heard anything for an hour?
46597	You have seen him?
46597	You have seen them?
46597	You love him well, Robert?
46597	You no longer have it?
46597	You perceive it now?
46597	You saw the prisoner, our Tohonga?
46597	You speak of a prisoner,said Paganel;"but were there not three?"
46597	You will not be sorry, Mary?
46597	You wish to speak with me?
46597	You would not consent, then, to set me at liberty?
46597	You, Ayrton?
46597	You, my lord?
46597	Your advice then?
46597	Your horse, Robert?
46597	''Good man,''said he,''are you happy?''
46597	''What is it?''
46597	''You wish for nothing?''
46597	''You would not change your lot for that of a king?''
46597	A corpse,--that of Robert Grant?
46597	A few moments of silence ensued, when MacNabb inquired:"Who of you, my friends, remembers when Robert disappeared?"
46597	Addressing Kai- Koumou, he said, in a fearless tone:"Where are you taking us, chief?"
46597	After a few moments of reflection, he replied:"Ayrton, if I grant your request, will you tell me all that it is for my interest to know?"
46597	After several moments the major resumed the conversation, and, addressing Lord Glenarvan, said,--"Then you have no more hope?"
46597	And my cabin which is engaged on board the Scotia?"
46597	And pronouncing with magisterial slowness, he uttered these words,--"A-- Patagonian,--doubtless?"
46597	And the mate?
46597	And what was to be the result of this search?
46597	And why should they, since they could do nothing for him?
46597	And why weary their eyes in scanning the gloomy horizon?
46597	And why, my noble friend?"
46597	And why?"
46597	And, besides what use is it?
46597	And, first, am I to call you Ayrton or Ben Joyce?
46597	And, moreover, where should we strike land?"
46597	And, turning to the Patagonian, he repeated,--"Spanish?"
46597	Antonio?"
46597	Are not Ayrton''s interests identical with ours?"
46597	Are rivers, streams, water- courses, wanting in these regions?
46597	Are we to hope or fear?"
46597	Are you convinced?
46597	Are you not mistaken?"
46597	Are you ready, Robert?"
46597	Are you satisfied with your vessel, captain?"
46597	Are you the father of the great African traveler of that name?
46597	Are you the quartermaster of the Britannia?"
46597	Are you willing?"
46597	At the word"Tabor,"Paganel had suddenly risen, and then, controlling himself no longer, he cried:"How Tabor Island?
46597	Before my arrival on board, did you intend to stop at Madeira?"
46597	Ben Joyce had attacked the sailor, but why?
46597	Besides, where will you go?
46597	Burdness?"
46597	But could the Duncan''s injuries be repaired?
46597	But could this voice be that of their father?
46597	But do tell me, what strange association of ideas, what unnatural aberration, induced you to write New Zealand instead of Australia?"
46597	But how can we depict that scene, so little looked for by any?
46597	But how could they doubt their fate?
46597	But how had MacNabb recognized this Ben Joyce in the quartermaster Ayrton?
46597	But how restrain them?
46597	But how to reach it?
46597	But how undeceive their senses, which had been so strongly impressed?
46597	But if Ayrton knew nothing, why did he not plead his ignorance?
46597	But no, what would life be without him?
46597	But ought we to suppose that, like you, they have been carried to the north?"
46597	But that word_ indi_, that was first the root of Indians(_ indiens_), and then of natives(_ indigènes_)?"
46597	But they had no anchor, and would they not be carried out to sea again by the ebb?
46597	But this island----?"
46597	But was Jacques Paganel to die a bachelor?
46597	But was he talking to a fool, or a rogue?
46597	But what can you do?
46597	But what chance have we of succeeding?
46597	But what did Jacques Paganel think during this recital?
46597	But what had he left?
46597	But what matters the language?
46597	But what pleasure can be more genuine or more beneficent than to save these unfortunates whom hope has almost abandoned?"
46597	But what was to be done if all these methods of repelling the wolves should fail at the same time?
46597	But what will M. de Quatrefages say, the President of the Central Commission?
46597	But what would the geographer say, when he learned the name and destination of the vessel on which he had taken passage?
46597	But where?
46597	But who will dress the animal?"
46597	But will his warriors consent?"
46597	But would she not avoid this island, which offered no landing- place?
46597	But, if it should be necessary to leave the cart behind, what would become of the ladies?
46597	By what pass could they cross the Andes with the least departure from the prescribed course?
46597	By what providential working had God restored her to the fugitives?
46597	By whom?
46597	CRIME OR CALAMITY?
46597	Convicts?
46597	Could I act otherwise?
46597	Could he summon this fearful courage?
46597	Could he, faithful and accurate sailor that he was, have committed such a blunder?
46597	Could the frail cutter weather so long a voyage in her present shattered state?
46597	Could they accomplish the one hundred and twenty miles that still separated them from Twofold Bay?
46597	Could they come about without any other injury?
46597	Could they control and direct this eruption when the vapors, flames, and lava should be let loose?
46597	Could they elude the pursuit of the natives?
46597	Could they find Captain Grant between Tandil and the sea?
46597	Crime or Calamity?
46597	Deliverance was there, and should we see it vanish?
46597	Did he know no more?
46597	Did he know of the existence of the prisoners, or could a mere chance attempt at escape explain the work that seemed nearly completed?
46597	Did he omit designedly any circumstance of his stay among the natives?
46597	Did he perceive that he had been ascending for several hours?
46597	Did his eyes deceive him?
46597	Did it contain the secret of a disaster, or only an insignificant message confided to the mercy of the waves by some idle navigator?
46597	Did not Ben Joyce come on board?"
46597	Did the Indian understand the geographer''s ingenious suppositions?
46597	Did the geographer hesitate?
46597	Did this rain predict the end of the storm?
46597	Did you not escape together?"
46597	Do not the words fit naturally into the vacant places?
46597	Do you agree or not?"
46597	Do you not think we should follow across these countries an unswerving course?
46597	Do you not wonder at our Duncan, Miss Mary?"
46597	Do you see nothing?"
46597	Do you think that Kai- Koumou''s eyes can not read your heart?"
46597	Does it not indicate the name of the country which they reached?"
46597	Does not light break in upon your mind?"
46597	Does not the document grow clear to your eyes?
46597	For the last time, will you answer my questions?"
46597	For what purpose, pray?
46597	From Lord Glenarvan down to the lowest sailor, had not all struggled and suffered for him?
46597	Glenarvan sprang to his feet, and, pushing back his chair, cried,--"Who says that?"
46597	Glenarvan, however, asked, even while he admired the lad,--"Why, my son, did you not let Thalcave or me try this last chance of saving you?"
46597	Glenarvan, however, attempted it, and taking Robert by the hand, said:"You heard your father''s voice, my dear boy?"
46597	Had a new calamity happened?
46597	Had a wandering tribe of natives passed there within a few days?
46597	Had he a presentiment?
46597	Had he fallen beneath the shots of the murderers?
46597	Had he lost his senses?
46597	Had he not followed with rigorous exactitude the directions of the document?
46597	Had she, then, brought this secret to light, and stirred the dormant feeling of pity in the heart of this poor creature?
46597	Had the convicts captured him?
46597	Had the unfortunate Paganel fallen?
46597	Had there been a fight?
46597	Had they been perceived?
46597	Have I done this?
46597	Have we not read it with our own eyes?"
46597	Have we not supposed, interpreted, and ascertained that it relates to the shipwreck or the captivity of Captain Grant?
46597	Have you chosen a day?"
46597	Have you, major?"
46597	He could no longer restrain himself, but, seizing Harry Grant''s hand, cried:"Captain, will you tell me what your undecipherable document contained?"
46597	He had said,"Who knows?"
46597	He has stolen his name and contract?"
46597	He hopes: but what does he hope?"
46597	He took a turn or two, striking the deck with his heavy, hobnailed boots; then, turning to Captain Mangles, said:"What do you pay?"
46597	How can we find the name of the lost vessel, or the place of shipwreck?"
46597	How could I forget that?"
46597	How could both of us be deceived?
46597	How could she regain her prescribed course?
46597	How far were they from Cape Bernouilli?
46597	How had this island been indicated in these damaged papers?
46597	How shall I represent myself at the sessions of the Society?"
46597	I shall be a sailor, shall I not, sister,--a sailor to seek my father with him?
46597	If Captain Grant was a prisoner of one of these tribes, had he been carried to the north or to the south?
46597	If any accident had happened from not following your instructions, should I not have been to blame?
46597	If ever the searchers for Captain Grant had reason to despair of seeing him again, was it not when every hope forsook them at once?
46597	If the Duncan had left Melbourne several days before, what mattered a delay of a few hours?
46597	If the crew had perished in the waves, would not the bodies have been cast ashore?
46597	If the inundation increased, where could they find a refuge?
46597	In this state of affairs, what was to be done?
46597	Is he asleep, too?
46597	Is he living?
46597	Is it India, then, where these sailors have been cast?
46597	Is it clear?"
46597	Is it not a mere joke?
46597	Is it not so, John?"
46597	Is it there?"
46597	Is not leaving the American continent departing from the place indicated by Captain Grant himself, from Patagonia, so clearly named in the document?"
46597	Is not that the distance from which this mountain is visible?"
46597	Is the interpretation we have made of this document incorrect?
46597	Is the sense of these words illogical?"
46597	Is this another of your eternal distractions?"
46597	It could doubtless sustain the shock of the surges; but could it be steered, and the coast be reached, if the wind should veer?
46597	It is singular for a sailor, is it not?"
46597	John( for I may tell you at this critical moment), have I not long been your betrothed in the depths of your heart?
46597	Let us have a talk; and tell me, are you satisfied with the Scotia?"
46597	May I rely upon you, dear John, as Lady Helena does upon Lord Glenarvan?"
46597	Might not this volcano consume the audacious ones who should dig the crater?
46597	Moreover, what is the question?
46597	Must they attempt a perilous and almost useless search to the northern limits of the Pampas?
46597	Now do you admit that there are natives in Australia?"
46597	Of what use can he be?"
46597	On what part of the coast had the Duncan been cast by the storm?
46597	On what road?
46597	Ought they to infer the presence of Harry Grant in Australia from meeting the quartermaster on that continent?
46597	Ought we, then, to disappoint their hopes?
46597	Our position being determined,"continued Glenarvan,"what is it best to do?"
46597	Paganel?"
46597	Shall I give up my defenceless crew to Ben Joyce''s band?"
46597	Shall we ever see him again?
46597	Since Glenarvan had failed to overcome Ayrton''s obstinacy, what was to be done?
46597	Since the sailor had escaped the dangers of shipwreck, why should not the captain be safe and sound?
46597	Suppose he were in a railroad car, would it stop for him?"
46597	Supposing the yacht could not put to sea, and suffered one or two days of delay?"
46597	The Duncan?"
46597	Then Glenarvan, addressing the quartermaster, said:"Do you still adhere, Ayrton, to this determination to be abandoned?"
46597	Then, addressing Paganel:"How do you say''It is my father,''in Spanish?"
46597	Then, addressing the geographer, he said,--"You have traveled in this country?"
46597	Then, after a few moments, he resumed, more coolly:"Do you think the English will give us our Tohonga in exchange for you?"
46597	Then, when this is accomplished, how can we sail among the dangerous breakers, and in such profound darkness?
46597	To what part of the world should they venture a new expedition?
46597	Wait for a ship?
46597	Was he alive, or dead?
46597	Was he alive, or dead?]
46597	Was he running wild over the desert?
46597	Was he searching for some bold, novel, or rash scheme for repelling this furious herd?
46597	Was he the sport of an illusion?
46597	Was he well or badly treated?
46597	Was his reason wandering?
46597	Was it giddiness, or sunstroke, caused by the heat?
46597	Was it not simply for the purpose of preventing him from reaching the Duncan?
46597	Was it possible to choose between the savages and the convicts?
46597	Was that beloved parent still living?
46597	Was the Duncan there, by a miracle of Providence, as she had been discerned before by some of them on the Argentine coast?
46597	Was there then any means of allaying these billows, of calming this tumultuous sea?
46597	Was this strange man pleased with this decision?
46597	We four, then, and three sailors of the Duncan----""What,"exclaimed Captain Mangles,"your lordship does not intercede for me?"
46597	Well, is it agreed?"
46597	Well, then, Paganel, are you decided?"
46597	Well, what did the letter say?"
46597	Well?"
46597	Were Glenarvan and his companions to be released with a few thorough drenchings?
46597	Were there three men, shipwrecked sailors, Englishmen, on that island?
46597	Were they not the first victims of the natives''vengeance?
46597	Were they wild beasts of the Pampas, or only llamas?
46597	What are they good for?"
46597	What are your lordship''s orders?"
46597	What becomes of them?
46597	What can I do after these great men?"
46597	What could be the object?
46597	What could he say that had not been repeated a hundred times already?
46597	What could these men want?
46597	What could we do on this brig, if the Duncan should give us chase?
46597	What course shall we take?"
46597	What did Glenarvan hope?
46597	What did Mulready mean?
46597	What did he expect?
46597	What did he wish?
46597	What did the geographer mean?
46597	What do we know?
46597	What do you apprehend?"
46597	What do you propose?"
46597	What do you think, MacNabb?"
46597	What do you think, captain?"
46597	What do you think, friends?"
46597	What fright had driven them over the abysses of Antuco, and what was the cause of it?
46597	What had the condor seen?
46597	What have you resolved?"
46597	What hope could he give the child?
46597	What hour do you dine, if you please?"
46597	What invisible power restrained the natives?
46597	What is he doing?
46597	What is the meaning of the word_ ongit_?
46597	What is the use, I ask you, after Humboldt and Bonpland?
46597	What occasioned this?
46597	What of it?"
46597	What path take?"
46597	What probability was there, then, that a fragile bottle could have descended these continually navigated waters, and reached the Indian Ocean?
46597	What right have we to save Captain Grant, if his rescue costs the life of his child?"
46597	What ship could resist them?
46597	What was Glenarvan doing?
46597	What was going on?
46597	What was he doing?
46597	What was the difficulty?
46597	What would become of them without his protection?
46597	What would have become of them already, except for the magnanimity of Lord and Lady Glenarvan?
46597	What, Miss----?"
46597	What, moreover, could ten defenceless men do against thirty well- armed savages?
46597	When had Thalcave heard of him?
46597	When he had told him, Glenarvan said,--"Could you not explain to him the object of our expedition, and why we must always proceed toward the east?"
46597	Where find Mulready?
46597	Where was this prisoner?
46597	Where were they going?
46597	Where?
46597	Which one do you wish to hear?"
46597	Whither did Kai- Koumou intend to take his captives?
46597	Whither direct a new search?
46597	Whither should they guide it, whither flee?
46597	Who can prove that I am that Ben Joyce described by the police, since they have never laid hands upon me, and my companions are at liberty?
46597	Who can say why I came to Australia, since Captain Grant is no longer here to inform you?
46597	Who could depict their anguish, or measure their sufferings?
46597	Who ever heard of convicts in Australia?
46597	Who has any objections to make to this plan?
46597	Who is willing to devote himself for his companions, and carry our instructions to Melbourne?"
46597	Who knows whether the Duncan was ready, or her injuries repaired, on the arrival of Ben Joyce at Melbourne?
46597	Who knows whether we shall not arrive in time to prevent this calamity?"
46597	Who then could have found words of hope?
46597	Who will go for wood in the forest?"
46597	Who would now dare to speak to him of departure, and propose leaving this fatal valley?
46597	Who would serve them in presence of Nouï- Atoua, if their slaves did not follow them?
46597	Who would watch over them, if not the devoted captain of the Duncan?"
46597	Who, except you, can charge me, not to say with a crime, but even with a culpable action?"
46597	Why afflict these poor children with their father''s situation, and check the hopes they had just conceived?
46597	Why did Paganel always keep hermetically incased in his clothes, and wear a comforter over his ears?
46597	Why must his abilities be devoted to crime?"
46597	Why this particular arrangement?
46597	Why was she not in the hands of Ben Joyce?
46597	Why was the Duncan on the eastern coast of New Zealand?
46597	Will you speak?"
46597	Will you, my lord?
46597	Without him, how could we dare find his father?
46597	Would Providence, after furnishing them with shelter, give them their supper?
46597	Would it not engulf the entire peak in a flood of fire?
46597	Would she float with the tide?
46597	Would their tracks betray them?
46597	Would they be forced to return to the summit of the mountain?
46597	Would they not forget the taboo of the chief, and throw themselves in their final outbreaks upon the prisoners who trembled at their frenzy?
46597	Would this manoeuvre succeed with such an unsteady vessel, and under such reduced sail?
46597	Would you have done differently, captain?"
46597	Yet how and where to find him?
46597	Yet must they give him up?
46597	You received a letter, Tom?"
46597	You still intend, my lord, to deliver me into the hands of the English authorities?"
46597	[ Illustration:"Do you agree or not?"]
46597	[ Illustration:"Major,"said Paganel,"will you wager your rifle against my telescope that I can not name at least fifty Australian explorers?"]
46597	[ Illustration]"And this Duncan is going----?"
46597	[ Illustration]"But what are we going to do with the poor gentleman?"
46597	_ Contin!_ Is it on a continent?
46597	are you thinking already of leaving this delightful place?"
46597	can a journey of not more than twenty miles terrify us, after what has been done on the Pampas and in Australia?"
46597	climb it, my dear captain?
46597	convicts?"
46597	cried Glenarvan,"you are sorry there are no ferocious beasts?"
46597	cried Glenarvan;"and what can be more than that?"
46597	cried MacNabb;"does it still signify_ continent_?"
46597	cried Paganel,"is there a whole drove in this mire?"
46597	cried Paganel,"you complain of your lot?"
46597	cried Robert,"are these things, that fly like sparks, insects?"
46597	cried Tom Austin, the mate;"do you not see that the animal was a great drunkard?
46597	cried the major,"are you not content with our supper, Paganel?"
46597	exclaimed Lord Glenarvan,"is it a bottle that this shark has in his stomach?"
46597	exclaimed Lord Glenarvan;"that hardy Scotchman who wished to found a new Scotland in the waters of the Pacific?"
46597	fifty, do you say?"
46597	has it not destroyed these anthropophagous habits?"
46597	have you not seen him?"
46597	he exclaimed;"do you know where Captain Grant is?"
46597	how explore unknown countries?
46597	is he not here?"
46597	is it so?
46597	murmured Lady Helena;"these savages did not kill you?"
46597	nobody?"
46597	repeated Paganel;"does such a thing exist?
46597	replied Paganel;"how?
46597	replied the geographer,"have you found a forest of horns?"
46597	replied the worthy geographer;"indeed I am not sorry----"What was he not sorry for?
46597	said Glenarvan;"but how?"
46597	said Lord Glenarvan to the major;"are you of a mind to try the adventure?"
46597	said he,"do you know, my friends, what these creatures use for wads in their guns?"
46597	said the unknown,"it is the mate of the Scotia then, Mr. Burdness, whom I am addressing at this moment?"
46597	what is the matter?"
46597	what is this?"
46597	where?
46597	who could tell them where their father is?"
46597	why can not my eyes pierce the darkness?"
46597	you have a mission?"
46597	you have suffered injuries?"
46597	you would make a volcano?"
46597	your horse----?"