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 |
|---|---|
| 36746 | The water, at this point is very deep, and the question arose,"How shall we launch the boat now that we have got it here?" |
| 46906 | Could not the Missionary board send out an assistant? |
| 46906 | replied the doctor, courteously,"who is he?" |
| 10751 | And Captain McNulty, as he stood at the wheel and steadied the"Queen,"said:"That monument? |
| 10751 | And always his question was,''How may I put hiaqua in my purse?'' |
| 10751 | Do n''t want a man to lose any chances, do you?" |
| 10751 | Queer idea? |
| 10751 | Why, blame it all, if he thought he could get in along with the Chinooks it''s all right, ai n''t it? |
| 15911 | How comes it to pass, I said to myself, that so beautiful a country is not inhabited by human creatures? |
| 15911 | In view of these facts, can the complaints of the gallant Captain be sustained? |
| 15911 | Or, at least, why do they support only herds of wild animals? |
| 15911 | The songs, the hymns, the prayers, of the laborer and the artisan, shall they never be heard in these fine plains? |
| 15911 | The three ships- of- war met, in fact, at that island; but after having a long time waited in vain for the_ Isaac Todd_, Commodore Hillier( Hillyer?) |
| 38942 | And how has this proposition been received by the British plenipotentiary? 38942 And to what kind of occupancy? 38942 Elles furent terminées le 23 Mars de cette année, sur les lieux mêmes, par le brigadier Espagnol Alava, et le lieutenant Anglais Poara,( Pierce?) 38942 Is it more probable that this intense cold should have been experienced in the higher or the lower latitude? 38942 Was the claim then actually enforced by the British to the Mississippi? 38942 Were the boundaries so fixed to cease to be the boundaries, the moment that hostilities broke out? |
| 38942 | What matters it that a vessel in the harbour of Nassau is owned in America? |
| 38942 | What, however, is the effect of such a right of possession? |
| 38774 | How could they get at them? |
| 38774 | And her majesty, espying it, wrote underneath,--"If thy heart fail thee, wherefore climb at all?" |
| 38774 | And where were they when all these difficulties overwhelmed them? |
| 38774 | But how could they test this fact, when all weights would be increased alike,--the pound of feathers and the pound of lead? |
| 38774 | But, when they are only a group among a thousand others, who will presume to say they all are the work of man?... |
| 38774 | Could their situation be more deplorable? |
| 38774 | Did he shudder at the magnitude and baseness of his crime? |
| 38774 | He delivered to her there some few of the things which Joachim had left in his charge; but to the question,"What had become of the rest?" |
| 38774 | If these were isolated, who would not say they were artificial? |
| 38774 | Is there such a country? |
| 38774 | WHICH IS THE TRUE RIVER? |
| 38774 | What is meant by Eldorado? |
| 38774 | and, if there be, where is it? |
| 38774 | was the next question:"by land, or by water?" |
| 11508 | What does it mean? |
| 11508 | Why, man, have you not heard the news? |
| 11508 | After he had sat for some time, and consumed with anxiety to know the nature of his visit, I said:"Well, George, what is it?" |
| 11508 | And, perforce, why should I not go to the mines and make my fortune? |
| 11508 | But how could I do so, after all he had done for me? |
| 11508 | But what cared I for punishment at such a time? |
| 11508 | But what could four men and a boy do opposed by hundreds of blood thirsty savages? |
| 11508 | But what do you think about it?" |
| 11508 | Could I not ride and shoot with the best of them? |
| 11508 | Did you ever travel from Salem to Roseburg by train and then by stage to Jacksonville through the long weary night? |
| 11508 | Do you blame me, reader? |
| 11508 | I then asked him what was the matter? |
| 11508 | Mr. Miller asked me, when did you leave Salem?" |
| 11508 | No sooner had I passed out of sight than Mrs. McDaniels, the first lady I met, ran to Mrs. Lemley and said:"Did you see that man?" |
| 11508 | Now if a timber wolf can kill a dog with one bite on the back, why not a young caribou at one bite on the breast? |
| 11508 | The climb was tedious in the extreme, and one can imagine my joy when on nearing the crest there came the sharp call,"Who comes there?" |
| 11508 | The stay- at- homes, those gallant(?) |
| 11508 | Then turning to Gen. Ross, who had scarcely spoken a word during the day, he said:"General, what had we better, do?" |
| 11508 | We knew they had been there, but what had become of them? |
| 11508 | Would I escort them to Canyon City? |
| 11508 | Would I go in company with General Miller and when could I start? |
| 11508 | Would father never return-- had he been killed? |
| 11508 | Would the country justify the sacrifice of life, not knowing the character of the country over which we had fought? |
| 11508 | Would we ever reach the settlements? |
| 45238 | And see''st thou, and hear''st thou, And fear''st thou, and fear''st thou, And ride we not free O''er the terrible sea, I and thou? |
| 45238 | But how did you subsist until you reached the settlements? 45238 But, Richardson, did they take your horse also?" |
| 45238 | But what will not a New- England{ 3} man undertake when honor and interest are the objects before him? |
| 45238 | Have you any mules to sell?" |
| 45238 | He says:"Do the Oregon emigrants seek a fine country on the Oregon river? |
| 45238 | In all books of voyages and travels, who ever heard of the utmost distress for want of wood, leaves, roots, coal, or turf to cook{ 46} with? |
| 45238 | Now the question is how came our North American Indians with bows and arrows? |
| 45238 | Some of our company began to ask each other some serious questions; such as, Where are we going? |
| 45238 | The first question generally asked, is,"where do you come from, gentlemen?" |
| 45238 | The snake had doubtless killed the quadruped, but what had killed the snake? |
| 45238 | Water was now the desideratum, but where was it to be found? |
| 45238 | What cared we for the future? |
| 45238 | What have we done for their benefit? |
| 45238 | Where could they have gone? |
| 45238 | Who will say that this gallant body of cavalry were not wiser than the common run of white soldiers, to make peace for a_ quid_? |
| 45238 | _ kahtah pasiooks yahhalle?_( what is its English name?) |
| 45238 | _ kahtah pasiooks yahhalle?_( what is its English name?) |
| 45238 | and thereby save their horses and their own skins? |
| 45238 | and what are we going for? |
| 41493 | I must go and see Benton,he says:"Have n''t I shouted for him in Missouri, and has n''t he made speeches in favor of Oregon? |
| 41493 | A few days later Captain Angne''s[ Augur?] |
| 41493 | Angne[ Augur? |
| 41493 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 41493 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 41493 | Captain Smith lost twenty- nine men killed and wounded in this battle, and had it not been for the timely arrival of Angne''s[ Augur?] |
| 41493 | Cushing, Philip Foster, Ransom Clark, H. H. Hide( Hyde? |
| 41493 | Eight days would be about the traveling time from New York City to the terminus of the road, and if[ steamship?] |
| 41493 | Has government help promoted individual competence, and has it promoted the general welfare? |
| 41493 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 41493 | Is it worthy of the notice that Congress has given it?" |
| 41493 | Just as everything was ready, according to"John''s"plans for an attack upon the regulars, Captain Angne''s[ Augur?] |
| 41493 | Let not those who now[ have it?] |
| 41493 | McCarver?] |
| 41493 | Mr. St. Vrais[ Vrain?] |
| 41493 | Nevertheless, there should be investigation of governmental experiments, and the great and ever recurring question is, What do these show? |
| 41493 | S. F. LONG,(?) |
| 41493 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant polished treason even in the very capitol of the Republic?" |
| 41493 | The Calapooia range will present an easy problem for solution; but the Scott''s[ Siskiyou?] |
| 41493 | The Xenia_ Free Press_ says: A farmer in this county informed us a few days since that he could raise a company of fifty families who, if[ supported?] |
| 41493 | What are they coming here for? |
| 41493 | What is a few thousand dollars compared with the object to be acquired? |
| 41493 | Where was Oregon with about one seventh of Delaware''s population and Minnesota with less than one half of Oregon''s? |
| 41493 | Who could deny them? |
| 41493 | Why is it that our Government is so indifferent to the claims of the nation upon this territory, its wealth and possessions? |
| 41493 | Why not begin to make wholesome, beautiful, and edifying the Oregon village and city, so that, as a whole, each may be a positive joy forever? |
| 41493 | Why not commission a delegate to Dresden? |
| 41493 | William Penland, an Englishman, put the question:"Sir, which flag would you support in the event of war over Oregon?" |
| 41493 | Your first question now will be,"how are you satisfied with the country? |
| 32164 | ''Are you brave?'' 32164 And er-- what was it you lost?" |
| 32164 | And how did Penelope explain the mystery? |
| 32164 | And to Bend? |
| 32164 | And who is the Forest Service? |
| 32164 | And who is the Government? |
| 32164 | Any luck? |
| 32164 | Can you tell me if this has any value now? |
| 32164 | Do n''t smoke, neither, I suppose? |
| 32164 | Do you chew? |
| 32164 | Good gracious, why should I need it? |
| 32164 | Have a drink? |
| 32164 | Hello, Putnam? |
| 32164 | Homesteading? |
| 32164 | How far to Millican''s? |
| 32164 | Lost something? |
| 32164 | This is private property and----"Whose property? |
| 32164 | Where are you bound? |
| 32164 | Where did you get it? |
| 32164 | Why did n''t the old fool drop his wampum-- shell out, as one might say,--and make tracks? |
| 32164 | Why not try Olympus? |
| 32164 | ''Dare you go to the caves where my treasures are hid?'' |
| 32164 | And always the question was,''How may I put hiaqua in my purse?'' |
| 32164 | But what could we do? |
| 32164 | But where have you seen a valley where all of this is mingled, where nature refuses to be a specialist and man appears a Jack of all outdoor trades? |
| 32164 | Can we not learn of them? |
| 32164 | Did you ever hear of a New Jersey man fighting because his town was maligned? |
| 32164 | Does n''t that epitomize the contempt of the highlander for the lowlander? |
| 32164 | Every word of Tamanous had thus far proved veritable; but might there not be a bitter deceit at the last? |
| 32164 | For who prefers twenty odd hours of stagecoaching to travel in a Pullman? |
| 32164 | Had Tamanous been revealing to another the great secret? |
| 32164 | Had Tamanous been widely at work in that eventful night?--or had the spiritual change the old man felt affected his views of the outer world? |
| 32164 | Help? |
| 32164 | Many miles? |
| 32164 | That flame just glimmering over the treetops, was it a camp- fire of friend or foe? |
| 32164 | The ranger swelled with pride-- after all, had n''t he demonstrated himself the representative of our omnipotent nation? |
| 32164 | Therein, indeed, lies the answer to this query, which a transplanted Easterner hears ever and anon: Why do you live in the West? |
| 32164 | Tragedy? |
| 32164 | Was there another searcher in the forest, and a bolder than he? |
| 32164 | When will he come down, down, down, Down to the salmon- pot and me?'' |
| 32164 | Wonder if it''s too late to get it paid?" |
| 32164 | or seriously bemoans the advent of electric lights, running water, cement sidewalks, and other appurtenances of material development? |
| 13222 | Are you sick? |
| 13222 | Can you really drive a stake with a tree? |
| 13222 | Do the companies advance money to bring over Chinese? |
| 13222 | Do you think he knows the soundings well enough? |
| 13222 | How do you arrange to get your Chinese? |
| 13222 | Mother,said he,"how shall I succeed in espousing this proud princess? |
| 13222 | Suppose a man does not pay? |
| 13222 | Suppose a white man had no money,said I,"what sort of a man would you think him?" |
| 13222 | Suppose white man no got money? |
| 13222 | Suppose,said I,"a Chinaman refuses to respect the company''s decision, in case of a quarrel?" |
| 13222 | Timber? |
| 13222 | What can I do? |
| 13222 | Why? |
| 13222 | And now, you will ask, what does a leper look like? |
| 13222 | Are the women often diseased? |
| 13222 | At the sight of his old friends, whose bodies he had pierced with many wounds in punishment, he cries:"Where are those miserable favorites?" |
| 13222 | Auhea iho nei la hoi Ua mau wahi hulu alaala nei Au i oo aku ai I ka maka o ke keiki A Maihuna? |
| 13222 | Can any one blame them, if they were bored to desperation by such a life as this, and preferred death to remaining on the reservation? |
| 13222 | Did he attempt to regulate the conduct of the growing boys and girls? |
| 13222 | Do the Indians have to ask permission to go to the town? |
| 13222 | Do the Indians marry on the reservation? |
| 13222 | Do you attempt to make them rise at any specified hour in the morning? |
| 13222 | Have you a hospital, or do you attempt to isolate those who are diseased? |
| 13222 | Have you a list or roster of the Indians who belong on the reservation? |
| 13222 | He said:"Suppose you work for me; suppose I pay you; what business I what you do with money? |
| 13222 | How do they catch a sea- lion? |
| 13222 | How many Indians own horses? |
| 13222 | I wonder who sends the most, the Chinaman or the white foreigner? |
| 13222 | In the evening I related this incident to our host, an old resident, and said,"I suppose this man could read?" |
| 13222 | Is he, then, an idolater? |
| 13222 | Is not all this deplorable? |
| 13222 | Is there much drunkenness? |
| 13222 | Liloa, awakening, said,"_ Owai la keia_?--Who is this?" |
| 13222 | Looking up at the black smoke of the departing ship, you say to yourself,"Who cares?" |
| 13222 | On the voyage up I said to an Oregonian,"You have a good timber country, I hear?" |
| 13222 | Suppose it is, above the Dalles, a mile wide and fifty feet deep; at the narrow gorge it is but a hundred yards wide-- how deep must it be? |
| 13222 | Then, addressing the slumbering man,"Are you, then, alone here?" |
| 13222 | They complain in Olympia that Washington Territory gets but little immigration; but what wonder? |
| 13222 | This expression occurs frequently in ancient poems:_ Auhea oe, e ka lani? |
| 13222 | Was there any compulsion used? |
| 13222 | Were they birds To fly thus in the air? |
| 13222 | What if children are born irregularly? |
| 13222 | What must I do? |
| 13222 | Where just now are those chiefs, Rebellious and weak, Whom the point of the spear Has transfixed-- the spear of the Son of Maihuna? |
| 13222 | Why should they be? |
| 13222 | Why should this class of Indians be compelled to live on reservations? |
| 13222 | Why, then, should the United States Government forcibly make paupers of them? |
| 35992 | On what principle could a part of the general laws of the Territory go to that island, and a part not? 35992 Then shall I help you to some of the mutton?" |
| 35992 | Then you will take some of the roast chicken? |
| 35992 | Well,says mine host,"you will certainly take some roast pork?" |
| 35992 | ''Are you married?'' |
| 35992 | ''Before you came here, how long had it been since you last saw your father?'' |
| 35992 | ''Has it got animals in it or not?'' |
| 35992 | ''I spell my name,''said the Judge,''G- r- e- e- n- e. You would not call me Gree- ne, would you?'' |
| 35992 | ''It is spelled,''answered our friend, with charming gravity,''B- r- o- w- n- e; if that is not Brow- ne, I would like to know what it does spell?'' |
| 35992 | ''What is it?'' |
| 35992 | ''What is the object of your visit here?'' |
| 35992 | ''What relation are you if any, to the prisoner?'' |
| 35992 | ''Why do you call that name Brown- e?'' |
| 35992 | A gentleman rushed up to me as I was slowly walking across James Street and said:"Judge, how do you feel about this proceeding?" |
| 35992 | As such, what evidence have we that a spirit- existence was ever destroyed? |
| 35992 | But where is the man so calm, so dispassionate and discriminating as to avoid the engulfing breakers on either hand? |
| 35992 | Could this convention have stood for a day with the extension of the taxing power of this territory over that island? |
| 35992 | Does it follow that the soul is extinct? |
| 35992 | Does the man think, reflect and judge of the moral qualities of thoughts and acts after the extinction of life? |
| 35992 | Ever since the poetic Job uttered the profound question,"If a man die shall he live again?" |
| 35992 | He says to John Doe:"Sha nt I help your plate with some of this roast beef, which is very juicy and fine?" |
| 35992 | How does instinct act as contra distinguished from actions based upon the exercise of soul- power? |
| 35992 | How is it possible, then, by combination to produce that of which no trace even existed in the elements? |
| 35992 | I asked him what so many Indians, all armed, had come away from their villages and to the boundary of their country for? |
| 35992 | I continued somewhat thus:"Are you afraid that the sheriff will send away the prisoners tonight, or that they will escape? |
| 35992 | I increased my speed and was soon along side of him,--I said"How do you do, sir?" |
| 35992 | In doing so, he was constantly calling that author''s name Brown- e? |
| 35992 | Is the impairment or destruction of the particular piano, a destruction or extinction of that music? |
| 35992 | Is the power to think and reflect and to judge of the moral quality of thoughts and actions, a property of matter or not? |
| 35992 | Man alone being possessed of soul qualities, the question arises, what are the duration of these qualities? |
| 35992 | Sam, as soon as he could get his breath, says:''What did you niggers mean by crying out to me, run Sam, for God''s sake, run? |
| 35992 | Secondly-- Is thought and the power to judge of the moral qualities of thoughts and actions a property of organized matter? |
| 35992 | She was evidently a stranger, and''who is she?'' |
| 35992 | Someone cried out:"Is this a pantomime performance, or a public speech?" |
| 35992 | The last time I passed the wagon, the Colonel stuck his head out from the opposite side and asked,"What are you going to do, Captain?" |
| 35992 | The miner softly put his hand to his pistol, but, relenting, said:"You are a tenderfoot and I forgive you; but why did you say I was lying?" |
| 35992 | The question may be asked: Are there no means by which this fatal mistake may now be remedied? |
| 35992 | The question with him was, what is the law? |
| 35992 | Their inquiry was not, what was the reason of the thing, but what had some Court said? |
| 35992 | They were told that the captives were in the proper custody; and they were asked what they wanted the captives brought to the engine- house for? |
| 35992 | Thirdly-- Is the power to think, to reflect and to judge of the moral quality of actions and thoughts a property of animal organization? |
| 35992 | This could not be the princess? |
| 35992 | What do we understand by soul? |
| 35992 | What will be the effect and consequence of this horrid murder, considered with reference to national affairs? |
| 35992 | Who will argue that the destruction of the frail canvas is the destruction of these conceptions? |
| 35992 | Who would thus reason? |
| 35992 | Why do the whites always urge the Indian to go upon reservations? |
| 35992 | did you suppose I was such an enormous fool as to throw off on that race?''" |
| 35992 | when is your show going to be along?'' |
| 29543 | And pray, who is your teacher, and where is your schoolhouse? |
| 29543 | Are you going out on those plains alone? |
| 29543 | Everybody knows everybody here,a resident remarked to me,"so what''s the use of advertising?" |
| 29543 | Has the mountain got his nightcap on? |
| 29543 | How is the mountain this morning? |
| 29543 | How long will it take? |
| 29543 | I want to; but what about my wife and the two babies, at the island? |
| 29543 | Was n''t the company building this wharf? |
| 29543 | What did they say? |
| 29543 | What does she say, Oliver? |
| 29543 | What is this cow worth to you? |
| 29543 | What on earth is that? |
| 29543 | What shall we do with the things? |
| 29543 | What shall we do? |
| 29543 | What shall we do? |
| 29543 | What shall we do? |
| 29543 | Where could you get the piles? |
| 29543 | Who buys? |
| 29543 | Wo n''t you take her back and give me another? |
| 29543 | Yes, I know, but suppose you get sick in that uninhabited country; who will take care of you? |
| 29543 | You came to stay with us, did n''t you? |
| 29543 | _ Mika tik eh_[1] clams? |
| 29543 | And yet, am I sure that at some points I did not abuse him? |
| 29543 | Besides, did we not have plenty of fresh butter, from the milk of our own cows, churned every day in the can by the jostling of the wagon? |
| 29543 | Burns?" |
| 29543 | But how could I go and leave wife and two babies on our island home? |
| 29543 | But how were we to see these-- to us-- unexplored waters? |
| 29543 | But if we could sell produce higher, might we not well lower our standard of an ideal farm? |
| 29543 | But of what should we build it? |
| 29543 | But what about going to Oregon when springtime came? |
| 29543 | But what was the use of stopping here? |
| 29543 | But where were the camp fires? |
| 29543 | CHAPTER THIRTEEN MOVING FROM THE COLUMBIA TO PUGET SOUND"CAN I get home tonight?" |
| 29543 | Could I go on ahead, procure a wagon box, and start a ferry of my own? |
| 29543 | Could he? |
| 29543 | Could it be possible my folks had been taken sick and had been removed? |
| 29543 | Could it be the camp I was searching for? |
| 29543 | Could they do it? |
| 29543 | Did I chastise him? |
| 29543 | Did my mother whip me? |
| 29543 | Did the cougar hurt me? |
| 29543 | Did you ever have creepers run up your back and right to the roots of your hair, and nearly to the top of your head? |
| 29543 | Do you say that we endured great hardships? |
| 29543 | Do you wonder why? |
| 29543 | FOOTNOTES:[ 6] Are you afraid of the rapid water? |
| 29543 | Had I not been rebuffed at the first by a number of business men who pushed the subject aside with,"I have no time to look into it"? |
| 29543 | Had n''t I been compelled to pass several towns where not even three persons could be found to act on the committee? |
| 29543 | Had they not experienced the joys of the sugar camp while"stirring off"the lively, creeping maple sugar? |
| 29543 | How could we be farmers if we did not have land? |
| 29543 | How far should I have to go? |
| 29543 | I doan''like to ask you, but ca n''t you git the old boss to put up somethin''on your work?" |
| 29543 | I might have said virtues, too-- and why not? |
| 29543 | I was aroused from my nap by Oliver''s exclaiming,"What is that?" |
| 29543 | If an animal always does his duty and is faithful and industrious, why not recognize this character, even if he is"nothing but an ox"? |
| 29543 | If others could cross in wagon beds, why could n''t we do likewise? |
| 29543 | If they could not get over with their wagons, could they get the women and children through safely? |
| 29543 | Is it any wonder that the old trail was worn so deep that even now in places it looks like a great canal? |
| 29543 | Might they not pass by and be on the way down the Columbia River before I could reach the main immigrant trail? |
| 29543 | Now the question was, what about the lower crossing? |
| 29543 | One of the women of the party exclaimed, when she first saw it,"Have we come to the jumping- off place at last?" |
| 29543 | One of these was,"When do you expect to go to school?" |
| 29543 | Or should I find them at all? |
| 29543 | Or the little groups off on the hillside to bury the dead? |
| 29543 | Shall I send you money? |
| 29543 | Shall we say that ten per cent fell on the way? |
| 29543 | Should we camp here and spy out the land, or should we go forward and see what lay before us? |
| 29543 | Should we now retrace our steps? |
| 29543 | Should we turn around and go back? |
| 29543 | Sugar? |
| 29543 | Suppose the old skipper should discharge me for asking for wages before the end of the week? |
| 29543 | Tea? |
| 29543 | The doe soon disappeared, but the buck came near the road and stood gazing at us in wonderment, as if to ask,"Who the mischief are you?" |
| 29543 | The hallooing for lost children? |
| 29543 | Then the question arose, how should they know when they would reach the falls? |
| 29543 | Then there are the fish and the clams and oysters, and--""But what about the land for the claim?" |
| 29543 | There are ships and timber camps and the hotels, and--""Where do they get the money?" |
| 29543 | Unexpectedly the President asked,"Where is your team? |
| 29543 | Was I merciful then, or did I exact more than I ought? |
| 29543 | Was I scared, did you say? |
| 29543 | What about the wife and baby alone in the cabin, with the deep timber at the rear and a heavy jungle of brush in front? |
| 29543 | What became of that baby? |
| 29543 | What channel should we take? |
| 29543 | What shall I say of that October drive from the home near Indianapolis to Eddyville, Iowa, in the delightful atmosphere of Indian summer? |
| 29543 | What should I do-- abandon the work? |
| 29543 | What should I do? |
| 29543 | What time do you get up?" |
| 29543 | What were they to do? |
| 29543 | What would be the plight of my people when found? |
| 29543 | What would become of his family if justice was meted out to him? |
| 29543 | When could I find out? |
| 29543 | Where are you going, and what are you here for?" |
| 29543 | Where on earth did you come from? |
| 29543 | Where the sound of the din of bells? |
| 29543 | Where was the herd of gaunt cattle? |
| 29543 | Who can say that they were not as happy as if they had seen the whole world? |
| 29543 | Why? |
| 29543 | Without loss of time my inquiry was made:"Do you want any men on board this ship?" |
| 29543 | Would Davenport, who had bought the Columbia River claims, pay in the fall? |
| 29543 | Would they be able to discover the falls in time to make a landing? |
| 33877 | A lunger, eh? |
| 33877 | A tall chap, in outing clothes-- dark- haired and clean- shaven? |
| 33877 | And I do n''t suppose it ever occurred to you to carry extra ones in your pocket? |
| 33877 | And I suppose you mean to fight for them? |
| 33877 | And this is the end? |
| 33877 | And what about you? |
| 33877 | And what if you do n''t get back? |
| 33877 | And what would you and your father do, if I took it? 33877 And what--"she leaned toward him, her eyes full on his,"does it mean now?" |
| 33877 | Are you and Snowbird coming up here to live? |
| 33877 | Blood on my hands, eh-- same as on yours? |
| 33877 | But after you get down into the valleys? |
| 33877 | But why not? |
| 33877 | But why on earth--"It does n''t make very good sense, does it? 33877 But you see I''m here just the same, do n''t you? |
| 33877 | But you_ fought_ here, did n''t you, Dan? |
| 33877 | But, dearest,--if I could only make you do what I want you to--"What? |
| 33877 | But, son,Lennox asked him rather quietly,"what can you do? |
| 33877 | Did you think that was what I meant? |
| 33877 | Do n''t you think I understand? 33877 Do you think I care about that?" |
| 33877 | Do you think I could leave it now? |
| 33877 | Do you_ think_, Snowbird, that you''d even have to ask me? |
| 33877 | Father and I are to stay here--? |
| 33877 | Good Lord-- does she travel over these hills in the darkness? |
| 33877 | Have n''t you ever been in the woods before? |
| 33877 | How badly are you hurt? |
| 33877 | How do you expect to find wood-- in this snow? |
| 33877 | How many did you get? |
| 33877 | How many shells have you in that pistol? |
| 33877 | I suppose, then, that is a threat? |
| 33877 | I would n''t have to worry about those letters then, would I? 33877 Is that the way they are started-- from the carelessness of campers?" |
| 33877 | Maybe you''re a spy? |
| 33877 | Overtaking Cranston? |
| 33877 | Perhaps you''ve forgotten that day on the ridge? |
| 33877 | Place my feet? 33877 Shoot? |
| 33877 | Six months? 33877 Tell you where what is? |
| 33877 | Then it means the end of the summer? |
| 33877 | Then she''s down in the valley? |
| 33877 | Then you think we''d better turn back? |
| 33877 | Then--and Bert, after the manner of his kind, breathed an oath--"what did you find out?" |
| 33877 | They could n''t be-- hunting man? |
| 33877 | Was I mistaken in thinking you were a born tenderfoot-- after all? 33877 Wears a tan hat?" |
| 33877 | Well, what of it? |
| 33877 | Well? |
| 33877 | What are you waiting for? |
| 33877 | What did you find? |
| 33877 | What do you think I want, a rope around my neck? 33877 What else can you do?" |
| 33877 | What is it? |
| 33877 | What is it? |
| 33877 | What is making the sounds? |
| 33877 | What is this meat? |
| 33877 | What of it? 33877 What''s the chance of that?" |
| 33877 | What''s the matter? |
| 33877 | What''s the use? |
| 33877 | Why did n''t you shoot? |
| 33877 | Would n''t you like another match? 33877 Yes?" |
| 33877 | Yes? |
| 33877 | You are getting a thrill out of this, are n''t you? |
| 33877 | You did n''t put up your arms-- or try to run away? 33877 You do n''t mean,"she asked, unbelieving,"that you are going to go out there to fight Cranston-- unarmed?" |
| 33877 | You do n''t mean--Dan''s words came hard--"that she''s in any danger from the animals-- the cougars-- or the wolves?" |
| 33877 | You heard-- didn''t you-- the last thing that he said? |
| 33877 | You mean that you''re a-- a goner? 33877 You mean--?" |
| 33877 | You take what back? |
| 33877 | You wo n''t do it again, Snowbird? |
| 33877 | You''re Dan Failing''s grandson, are n''t you? |
| 33877 | You''re not afraid to? |
| 33877 | And what are you going to do about it?" |
| 33877 | But I did n''t get a chance to search it--""Why not?" |
| 33877 | But Steele-- do you suppose he''s the man his grandfather was before him-- that all the Failings have been since the first days of the Oregon trail? |
| 33877 | But are n''t any of the cabins occupied?" |
| 33877 | But where lay his duty,--with the injured man in the house or with the daughter on her errand of mercy in the darkness? |
| 33877 | But why, when you had a repeating rifle, did you wait so long to shoot?" |
| 33877 | Ca n''t I make you understand?" |
| 33877 | Can it be that a little of your old grandfather''s skill has been passed down to you? |
| 33877 | Could it be that the animal, fearful at last, had turned from her trail? |
| 33877 | Do you remember old Dan Failing?" |
| 33877 | Have n''t any supplies been left in the ranger station?" |
| 33877 | I did intend to-- but what does it matter now?" |
| 33877 | If we have got to die, up here in the snow-- and it looks like we had-- what is the thing you want done worst before we go?" |
| 33877 | Is n''t that rather short?" |
| 33877 | Is there no justice in women?" |
| 33877 | It was a doe, was n''t it?" |
| 33877 | It would be a nice pickle, would n''t it? |
| 33877 | Lennox?" |
| 33877 | My money?" |
| 33877 | Or was this just hysteria? |
| 33877 | So it came about that when Dan''s train stopped at Cheyenne, he found a telegram waiting him:"Any relation to Dan Failing of the Umpqua Divide?" |
| 33877 | That you''ve given up hope of recovering?" |
| 33877 | They are beautiful things, are n''t they?" |
| 33877 | Was it possible that they had bequeathed to him an understanding and love of the wild that most men did not have? |
| 33877 | Was there no balm for hatred even in the moment of death? |
| 33877 | Were men unable to forget the themes and motives of their lives, even when the shadows closed down upon them? |
| 33877 | What I want to know is this: why you did n''t shoot and get those papers away from him?" |
| 33877 | What chance would you have against a man with a rifle? |
| 33877 | What do you want?" |
| 33877 | What else remains? |
| 33877 | What have I done now?" |
| 33877 | What if I choose to set fire to this house?" |
| 33877 | What was this thing? |
| 33877 | What''s the use of fighting any more?" |
| 33877 | Where are you going now?" |
| 33877 | Would n''t you have a fat chance of getting down to civilization?" |
| 33877 | You''re not going out till the day after to- morrow?" |
| 35288 | Any adventures, Bush? |
| 35288 | Any fish, muck- a- muck? |
| 35288 | Any news out with you? |
| 35288 | Any trouble with Indians, uncle? |
| 35288 | But the diggings, Bush? |
| 35288 | Chee, how dare you? 35288 Did n''t you get back to the coast?" |
| 35288 | Did the Indians bother any while he was gone? |
| 35288 | Did the fight come off? |
| 35288 | Did you carry any feed for your stock? |
| 35288 | Did you get many answers? |
| 35288 | Did you have any fighting, uncle? |
| 35288 | Did you have trouble with the Indians? |
| 35288 | Did you travel all the time? |
| 35288 | Do n''t they ever come to land? |
| 35288 | Do you know where it is you are going? |
| 35288 | Find many deer? |
| 35288 | Had a good time, John? |
| 35288 | Had the old man any stock? |
| 35288 | Have you any idea how far it is? |
| 35288 | Have you thought that this is the first week in October, and that you ca n''t expect to get there much before January? |
| 35288 | How about the Indians? |
| 35288 | How big, Chee? |
| 35288 | How did they manage to live at first? |
| 35288 | How did this country strike you when you got through? |
| 35288 | How did you do when the oxen gave out? |
| 35288 | How did you get off, Bush? |
| 35288 | How did you get past them? |
| 35288 | How did you set about getting Presbyterians together? |
| 35288 | How many miles can you make in a day? |
| 35288 | How on earth did you make a raft big enough? |
| 35288 | How''s your health? |
| 35288 | Is n''t Oregon good enough for you? |
| 35288 | Not much; a hundred miles or two, is n''t it? |
| 35288 | Oh, yes,said we;"did you walk through them, stranger?" |
| 35288 | Plenty of game? |
| 35288 | Pretty lonely, though, was n''t it? |
| 35288 | Pretty rough up there, is n''t it? |
| 35288 | Say, judge, can you marry us right away? |
| 35288 | See any bear? |
| 35288 | So the lady helped you out, as usual, Bush? |
| 35288 | So you were an early settler? |
| 35288 | Want two bit? |
| 35288 | Was it rough on you? |
| 35288 | Was the country theirs? |
| 35288 | Was there a town then? |
| 35288 | We had a pretty rough old time of it, had n''t we, boys? |
| 35288 | Well, sir, can we stay? |
| 35288 | Well, then, wilt thou have this woman, so help you----? |
| 35288 | Well; and how do you make it? |
| 35288 | Were n''t there plenty of Indians there? |
| 35288 | Were there many emigrants on the road, minister? |
| 35288 | Wha''for you can''talk me there? |
| 35288 | What became of your Presbyterians? |
| 35288 | What did you do for a house? |
| 35288 | What did you live on? |
| 35288 | What do you mean to do? |
| 35288 | What for you want money, Chee? |
| 35288 | What for, Chee? |
| 35288 | What like, Bush? |
| 35288 | What makes you want to go to the Spokane? |
| 35288 | What sort of a crowd had you? |
| 35288 | What sort of houses had these Indians? |
| 35288 | What was the country like? |
| 35288 | What was the voyage like? |
| 35288 | What was this valley like then? |
| 35288 | What''s become of those Klick- i- tats? |
| 35288 | What''s your name? |
| 35288 | Where are you going? |
| 35288 | Where did they get it? |
| 35288 | Where did you camp? |
| 35288 | Where did you get it, Bush, and who from, and how much did you have to pay for it? |
| 35288 | Where do you come from? |
| 35288 | Where was Portland then? |
| 35288 | Which way did you come into Oregon? |
| 35288 | Who was the chief? |
| 35288 | Wo n''t you hitch your horse and come in? |
| 35288 | You came in pretty early, did n''t you? |
| 35288 | You came round the Horn, did n''t you, Bush? |
| 35288 | You mean to homestead, then? |
| 35288 | You told me just now you had not much money; have you thought how long it will last you, spending two dollars a day on the road? |
| 35288 | ''Are you married?'' |
| 35288 | ''Oh, well,''says she,''do n''t mind him; and now what can I do for you? |
| 35288 | And now, what should the emigrant bring to Oregon? |
| 35288 | But if you want to know all about them, why do n''t you ask Charlie here? |
| 35288 | But what is the use? |
| 35288 | But what is this? |
| 35288 | But without them how would these great works get done? |
| 35288 | But you came over the Plains yourself, did n''t you?" |
| 35288 | Can you make it? |
| 35288 | Could any purchaser for it have been then found, at even a few cents an acre? |
| 35288 | Crouching and crawling as you get closer to the sounds, peering through the fern, you see-- what? |
| 35288 | Did he have any more bother with the Indians?" |
| 35288 | Did you ever hear of flounder- spearing by torch- light? |
| 35288 | Did you ever hear of our Presbyterian colony?" |
| 35288 | Did you see that bonnet at the Presbyterian church on Sunday? |
| 35288 | Do n''t you think that his forty dollars a month was earned? |
| 35288 | Do you see that crevice? |
| 35288 | Does he kill a deer? |
| 35288 | Does that pay? |
| 35288 | Hard work? |
| 35288 | He looked the chief up and down, and then he says to his wife:''Do you see that bunch of twigs over the fireplace? |
| 35288 | Here is the spoil-- soft mollusks, are they not, and not pretty to look at? |
| 35288 | How does this transportation question now stand, and what( if any) matters are in progress or contemplation to affect it? |
| 35288 | How is it done? |
| 35288 | How''s that for an early settler?" |
| 35288 | I wonder if it is true( and I think it is) that the little ones take refuge inside their parent in any time of need? |
| 35288 | Is this stuff too thin or too thick, or what?" |
| 35288 | Keith?" |
| 35288 | Nor do we desire those young men whose first thought is,"How shall we amuse ourselves?" |
| 35288 | Now, was n''t that much better than shooting and fighting, and kicking up the worst kind of a muss?" |
| 35288 | Say, are you a school- teacher?'' |
| 35288 | Shall I try to describe what sort of people we live among here, a hundred miles from Portland, the chief city in the State? |
| 35288 | Strange, was n''t it, they should think their stock safer with five or six white men? |
| 35288 | The farmer''s wife came quickly out and addressed me:"Have you got your revolver?" |
| 35288 | The lady of the house appears, from the cooking department at the rear, and you say:"Good- morning, madam; can I get dinner with you?" |
| 35288 | The next question was the hard one, What will he do with it? |
| 35288 | The open land of the reservation would be diminished, of course, but how could it be put to better purpose? |
| 35288 | The question most often asked and most difficult to answer is,"Do you advise me to come out to Oregon?" |
| 35288 | The wilderness was before us; how were we to civilize it? |
| 35288 | The worst piece on the whole journey was that Rogue River cañon; you know where that is?" |
| 35288 | Then your hostess returns, saying,"Will you come and eat?" |
| 35288 | What are the attractions which Oregon offers? |
| 35288 | What is this country like? |
| 35288 | What was the value then of all that country? |
| 35288 | When we came in and camped, that Indian came up to my father and said,''What do you want here?'' |
| 35288 | When we stepped up to him,''Well, young men, and what do you want?'' |
| 35288 | Where? |
| 35288 | Why do n''t you ask him about it?" |
| 35288 | Why is this? |
| 35288 | You will ask, What does section 33 mean? |
| 35288 | [ Sidenote:_ A PIONEER IN BENTON COUNTY._]"So the old man came into Benton County in 1845, did he?" |
| 35288 | [ Sidenote:_ THE PRESBYTERIAN COLONY._]"Where did you settle down?" |
| 35288 | says he,''what on''arth do you mean, you young thief of a son- of- a- gun?'' |
| 35378 | And after that-- after all that is settled? 35378 And after that?" |
| 35378 | And go on by morning light? |
| 35378 | And it means-- the end? |
| 35378 | And that''s what the hundred is for? |
| 35378 | And we ca n''t keep going-- keep warm by walking? |
| 35378 | And what you see-- makes you afraid? |
| 35378 | And what''s up, Barney? |
| 35378 | And where did you learn that fact, Bruce? |
| 35378 | And why did n''t you get that information away from Bruce with your gun? |
| 35378 | And why have you been so long in telling me? |
| 35378 | And you can forgive me? |
| 35378 | And you mean you''ve given up hope? |
| 35378 | And you use that little pea- gun for wolves? |
| 35378 | And you want me to tell you all? |
| 35378 | And you''ll forgive me if it comes to nothing? |
| 35378 | Are you just clay? 35378 Are you sorry I came?" |
| 35378 | Are you the merchant? |
| 35378 | Are you there, Bruce? |
| 35378 | Bruce, have I got to do all the asking? |
| 35378 | Bruce--? |
| 35378 | But he''s a shot-- I saw that plain enough-- and how''d you like to have him shoot through_ your_ windows some time? 35378 But she did n''t wait--?" |
| 35378 | But where, Bruce, have you ever seen or heard of such pines? |
| 35378 | But why? |
| 35378 | Could you arrange to have Linda and the old hag out of the house when Bruce gets back? |
| 35378 | Dave? 35378 Did n''t I tell you the thing was jammed? |
| 35378 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 35378 | Do you mean Bruce? |
| 35378 | Do you mean anything in particular, Old Bill? |
| 35378 | Do you mean you do n''t know its whereabouts? |
| 35378 | Do you mean you let him get past you-- and missed him? 35378 Do you think I''m afraid of a coward?" |
| 35378 | Do you want to see him? 35378 Do?" |
| 35378 | Does it seem to you to be awfully cold? |
| 35378 | First-- on what date does the twenty- year period-- of Turners''possession of the land-- expire? |
| 35378 | Forgive you? |
| 35378 | Have you forgotten we only have five shells? |
| 35378 | He tried to stop you, did he? 35378 How about grub?" |
| 35378 | How far is it, please? |
| 35378 | How far is it? |
| 35378 | How far to Martin''s store? |
| 35378 | How far? |
| 35378 | How long ago was this? |
| 35378 | How would you like them some tighter? |
| 35378 | I do n''t suppose you could have arranged for this Wegan to have had a hunting accident, could you? 35378 I mean that Bruce ai n''t got back yet-- he''s still on the other side of Little River, for all I know--""Then why did you bring us here?" |
| 35378 | I''m here, am I not? |
| 35378 | Linda,he called in alarm,"where are you? |
| 35378 | Maybe it just means further torture,she confessed to him,"but do n''t you want to make every effort we can to save ourselves? |
| 35378 | Not to give up, but only be glad we''ve tried? |
| 35378 | Not very long, is it? 35378 Now the light?" |
| 35378 | Oh, do n''t you see? 35378 Oh, what''s the use?" |
| 35378 | So I can suppose you left the note? |
| 35378 | So he''s taken up the blood- feud, has he? 35378 So they killed-- Matthew Folger?" |
| 35378 | Some one named-- Linda? |
| 35378 | Then where is Linda? |
| 35378 | Then why are you waiting? |
| 35378 | Then you and I are no relation whatever? |
| 35378 | Then you and I-- take fresh heart? |
| 35378 | Then you surrender--? |
| 35378 | Then you''ve given the word? |
| 35378 | There was n''t, eh? 35378 Turner? |
| 35378 | Well, what is it? 35378 Well?" |
| 35378 | Well? |
| 35378 | What about Bruce? |
| 35378 | What about a gag? |
| 35378 | What are you going to do? |
| 35378 | What are you waiting for? |
| 35378 | What do you mean? |
| 35378 | What do you mean? |
| 35378 | What do you mean? |
| 35378 | What do you want? |
| 35378 | What else? 35378 What good is it going to do you to remember?" |
| 35378 | What have you been drawing? |
| 35378 | What have you done that needs to be forgiven? |
| 35378 | What have you found out? |
| 35378 | What is it? |
| 35378 | What is it? |
| 35378 | What is the one thing that remains? |
| 35378 | What is this, Bruce? |
| 35378 | What now? |
| 35378 | What''s the use of waiting? 35378 What''s the use, Bruce? |
| 35378 | What''s up? |
| 35378 | What? |
| 35378 | Where is he? |
| 35378 | Where is it now? |
| 35378 | Which way? |
| 35378 | Who are you? |
| 35378 | Who is it? |
| 35378 | Who wants me to forget it? |
| 35378 | Who''s there? |
| 35378 | Why are you willing to do all this for him? |
| 35378 | Why not give up and go back? |
| 35378 | Why not here-- as well as anywhere else? |
| 35378 | Why not? |
| 35378 | Why? |
| 35378 | With no regrets? |
| 35378 | Yes-- where? |
| 35378 | You do n''t mean-- they threatened you? |
| 35378 | You do, eh? 35378 You have n''t missed any stock?" |
| 35378 | You know--Bruce said to her,"that we are expecting an attack to- night?" |
| 35378 | You mean you''ve killed him? |
| 35378 | You mean-- hatred? |
| 35378 | You mean-- killing? |
| 35378 | You see what it means? |
| 35378 | You think--Dave''s eyes wandered about the room,"you think that''s the best way?" |
| 35378 | You''re not hurt bad? |
| 35378 | You, by no chance, met him on the way home, did you? |
| 35378 | A thunderstorm-- rather unusual in the fall, is n''t it?" |
| 35378 | And what I want worst-- this minute--""Yes?" |
| 35378 | And what are you going to do?" |
| 35378 | Anything decent at all?" |
| 35378 | Are n''t you a man? |
| 35378 | Are you a coward-- and a weakling; one of your mother''s blood to run away? |
| 35378 | Are you here?" |
| 35378 | Are you sorry you have seen me change? |
| 35378 | Bruce, have you heard of the terrible blood- feuds that the mountain families sometimes have?" |
| 35378 | Can you tell me how to find the trail?" |
| 35378 | Did you say Turner?" |
| 35378 | Did you think he could stand against us? |
| 35378 | Did you think you could escape me?" |
| 35378 | Do n''t you want to fight till the last breath?" |
| 35378 | Do you know where this Hudson is?" |
| 35378 | Do you think we''ve got a chance?" |
| 35378 | Even if we lose and die before this night is done, has n''t it all been worth while? |
| 35378 | First, how can you tell when he''s going to come?" |
| 35378 | Has n''t it been worth while? |
| 35378 | Have n''t you any answer?" |
| 35378 | Have n''t you anything to avenge? |
| 35378 | Have n''t you got arms to strike with and eyes to see along a rifle barrel? |
| 35378 | How do I know that you''ll ever come back again?" |
| 35378 | How long before he will come?" |
| 35378 | How many furs do you hope to take this year?" |
| 35378 | How would you like to get booted off these three thousand acres now, just after we''ve all got attached to them? |
| 35378 | I suppose you still have hopes of Dave coming back?" |
| 35378 | I''ll stay here then--""Do n''t you see?" |
| 35378 | Is n''t the change for the better-- a man grown instead of a boy? |
| 35378 | Is that true?" |
| 35378 | It would n''t look so bad then, would it? |
| 35378 | Listen-- can you hear me?" |
| 35378 | May I?" |
| 35378 | Oh, ca n''t you see, Linda? |
| 35378 | One who looks straight and sees clear?" |
| 35378 | They are sure to come soon, and you know what we could do with five cartridges, do n''t you?" |
| 35378 | To start making our living as day laborers-- and maybe face a hangin''for some things of long ago? |
| 35378 | Was Duncan your real father? |
| 35378 | We''ve only got one horse, and without me to weigh him down you can get down to the courts--""And leave you here to be murdered? |
| 35378 | What about parentage? |
| 35378 | What could I do?" |
| 35378 | What did you promise Turner?" |
| 35378 | What if he comes into our house- a man unknown in these parts-- and something happens to him there-- in the dead of night? |
| 35378 | What''s the use of trying to lie to me?" |
| 35378 | Where is Dave?" |
| 35378 | Who''d know?" |
| 35378 | Why did I come here?" |
| 35378 | Why do you keep me waiting?" |
| 35378 | Why not lie still and let the curtains fall? |
| 35378 | Why?" |
| 35378 | You do n''t know of any shelter-- any cave or cabin where we might build a fire?" |
| 35378 | You know I was way back on the Oregon frontier-- back in the Cascades?" |
| 35378 | You see what''s going to happen if we keep on going this way?" |
| 35378 | You will come back to the mountains?" |
| 35378 | Young Bill, if you''ve done that--""Wo n''t you wait till I''ve told you how it happened? |
| 14881 | ''If ye love them that love you, what thank have ye?'' 14881 ''Nevertheless?''" |
| 14881 | A chief should conquer himself first; obey the will of the Great Manitou-- do you see? |
| 14881 | Always? |
| 14881 | An empire to be lost or won? 14881 An empire to be lost or won? |
| 14881 | And when the music played? |
| 14881 | Any bear? 14881 Any bear?" |
| 14881 | Any buffalo-- buffalo? 14881 Any buffalo?" |
| 14881 | Are we not brothers, then; Shall we not meet again-- Here, here,_ here_? 14881 Boston tilicum, who killed the animal?" |
| 14881 | But what do you want it for? |
| 14881 | But what if the mother- bear should come after it? |
| 14881 | But, mother, do n''t you love_ the_ Master, and wo n''t you be friendly and forgiving to Benjamin, for_ his_ sake? 14881 But, mother, why did you go away-- why did you come to the lodge?" |
| 14881 | Can you tell me what that is? |
| 14881 | Did he? 14881 Did you hear that?" |
| 14881 | Did you? 14881 Do what, Benjamin?" |
| 14881 | Do you suppose that the cry has had anything to do with the death of Mr. Bonney''s cattle? |
| 14881 | Dreaming? |
| 14881 | Father Lee,said Mrs. Woods,"can I trust my eyes!--come again to see me, away out here in the timber? |
| 14881 | Fiddling, Gretchen-- fiddling in the shadow of death? 14881 Gretchen, are you sure? |
| 14881 | Gretchen, did you see all that? 14881 Gretchen, do n''t you think that the schoolmaster is a good man?" |
| 14881 | Gretchen,she said,"what do you think I have seen?" |
| 14881 | Gretchen? |
| 14881 | Has he not been good? |
| 14881 | Have you any big meat to- day? |
| 14881 | He did, did he? |
| 14881 | He leads them? |
| 14881 | He will lead me? |
| 14881 | Help you, what doin''? |
| 14881 | How do you know? |
| 14881 | How? |
| 14881 | How? |
| 14881 | I good to her, make her good? 14881 I?" |
| 14881 | Injuns? 14881 Is Oregon worth saving?" |
| 14881 | Is it they who have bewitched you? |
| 14881 | It is what we want to be that we shall be one day; do n''t you think so? 14881 It was you?" |
| 14881 | Look yonder-- what for? 14881 May I go see?" |
| 14881 | Mother, what is that? |
| 14881 | My bow-- don''t you see? |
| 14881 | My boy? |
| 14881 | My fingers-- so? |
| 14881 | My head--_here_? |
| 14881 | My heart? |
| 14881 | No father? |
| 14881 | Not to- day? |
| 14881 | O Mr. Mann, I am all alone in the world, and what am I goin''to do? 14881 Oh, mother, I can hardly look at it-- isn''t it splendid? |
| 14881 | Riding out with an Injun, Gretchen, are you? 14881 She wah- wah?" |
| 14881 | So you saw me? |
| 14881 | Teach me how to club her? 14881 The braves?" |
| 14881 | The strings? |
| 14881 | Then why do the white people themselves have the disease? |
| 14881 | Then why is n''t_ she_ good? 14881 Umatilla, will you not honor us with a visit this morning?" |
| 14881 | Was n''t it mysterious? 14881 What are we to do, Gretchen?" |
| 14881 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 14881 | What can I do for you? |
| 14881 | What can he want of me? |
| 14881 | What did you think was goin''to become of me? 14881 What do you do in your own country in such cases as this?" |
| 14881 | What do you mean? |
| 14881 | What do you mean? |
| 14881 | What for? |
| 14881 | What harm it do? |
| 14881 | What have you been doing to my boy? |
| 14881 | What is it, Marlowe Mann? |
| 14881 | What kind of doings are these, I would like to know? |
| 14881 | What now? |
| 14881 | What wonderful tune is it, madam? |
| 14881 | What, Boston tilicum? |
| 14881 | What, mother? |
| 14881 | What, mother? |
| 14881 | What, mother? |
| 14881 | What-- books? |
| 14881 | What? |
| 14881 | What? |
| 14881 | What_ does_ that mean? |
| 14881 | Where did you get that? |
| 14881 | Where do they go? |
| 14881 | Where is he now? |
| 14881 | Where? |
| 14881 | Where? |
| 14881 | Who? |
| 14881 | Why do you ask for a tax? |
| 14881 | Why do you like the violin so much? |
| 14881 | Why is the fountain troubled? |
| 14881 | Why, Father Lee, what has changed your mind? 14881 Why, what is that?" |
| 14881 | Why? |
| 14881 | Why? |
| 14881 | Yes, boy, do you see? |
| 14881 | Yes, but how can we know his will? |
| 14881 | Yes, mother, but--"And do n''t I let you play the violin, which the Methody elder did n''t much approve of? |
| 14881 | You do not intend to go in that habit to the reception? |
| 14881 | You understand English? |
| 14881 | You wah- wah? |
| 14881 | You? |
| 14881 | _ Boston tilicum_, what do you say? |
| 14881 | A black she- bear came out of the woods, and, seeing the cub, stood up on her haunches in surprise and seemed to say,"How came you here?" |
| 14881 | Accordingly, one morning, after he had been capering on deck and blowing a rude whistle, he said to the captain:"When do you intend to sail?" |
| 14881 | All men should be brothers-- see?" |
| 14881 | And why does the White Chief send among you Death, the robber, with his poison? |
| 14881 | Are anvils going to fly? |
| 14881 | Are you sure?" |
| 14881 | As the two came in sight of the house, Mrs. Woods caught Gretchen by the arm and said:"What''s_ them_?" |
| 14881 | Boston tilicum, I am going to die; I am going away like my brothers-- where?" |
| 14881 | But how could I begin? |
| 14881 | But is it right to leave you, mother?" |
| 14881 | But what made it beautiful?" |
| 14881 | But what put that thought into your head?" |
| 14881 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 14881 | Can I leave thee, Far in heathen lands to dwell?" |
| 14881 | Can I speak with you a minute in private?" |
| 14881 | Did n''t I give you a good home in Lynn after your father and mother died? |
| 14881 | Did n''t I nurse you through the fever? |
| 14881 | Did n''t I send for you to come way out here with the immigrants, and did you ever find a better friend in the world than I have been to you?" |
| 14881 | Did you hear anything in the timber last night?" |
| 14881 | Do n''t you feel it?" |
| 14881 | Do n''t you long for it? |
| 14881 | Do n''t you pity me?" |
| 14881 | Do you hear? |
| 14881 | Do you see?" |
| 14881 | Do you see?" |
| 14881 | Do you see?" |
| 14881 | Do you see?" |
| 14881 | Do you suppose that I could become a teacher among the Indians like Mrs. Spaulding? |
| 14881 | Do you think that the spirit has eyes, and that they see true? |
| 14881 | Do you understand? |
| 14881 | Do you understand?" |
| 14881 | Gretchen, what shall we do?" |
| 14881 | Had she been led here to help in some future mission to the Indian race? |
| 14881 | Have n''t I always been good to you? |
| 14881 | Have n''t you any eyes? |
| 14881 | Have you heard it, Gretchen?" |
| 14881 | He rapped a loud, hard rap, and said, in a sturdy tone:"May I come in?" |
| 14881 | He went to him immediately after the opening exercises, and said:"You have n''t spoken to me this morning; what troubles you?" |
| 14881 | How is the mission at the Dalles?" |
| 14881 | How would her real parents have felt had they known that she would have found a home here in the wilderness? |
| 14881 | I can feel''em-- can''t you? |
| 14881 | I want you to teach him like a father-- not you understand?" |
| 14881 | If I were to study hard, would you help me to find such a place in life?" |
| 14881 | If an Injun will give up his revenge, an''it''s his natur'', ought not I to give up my tongue? |
| 14881 | In one of these moments of consciousness he asked of Gretchen:"Where is Boston tilicum?" |
| 14881 | Is there no way to stop them?" |
| 14881 | Lost your cattle, boy? |
| 14881 | Master Mann noticed these sudden changes of mood, and he once said to him:"What makes you turn sad, Benjamin?" |
| 14881 | Now, do you want to know why I let her bring her violin? |
| 14881 | One of the first questions asked by the old chief was,"Is Eagle''s Plume( Benjamin) brave?" |
| 14881 | She good to me make me good? |
| 14881 | That is the kind of propriety that they teach out in these parts, is it? |
| 14881 | The master welcomed him cordially and courteously, and said:"This is Mr. Meek, I believe?" |
| 14881 | The waiter rolled up his eyes and said,"Sir?" |
| 14881 | Then I did not bring you away out here for nothing, did I? |
| 14881 | They did not see me-- did they?" |
| 14881 | Was it for this that he had braved The warring storms of mount and sky? |
| 14881 | Was n''t I a mother to you? |
| 14881 | What are they there for?" |
| 14881 | What difference does it make whether a word rhymes with one word or another?" |
| 14881 | What do you mean? |
| 14881 | What do you think?" |
| 14881 | What had happened? |
| 14881 | What is it you see?" |
| 14881 | What me do? |
| 14881 | What put that into your simple head? |
| 14881 | What shall we do? |
| 14881 | What should she say? |
| 14881 | What taught the honks where to go?" |
| 14881 | What was he going to do? |
| 14881 | What was that low music I hear? |
| 14881 | What would be the fate of this boy? |
| 14881 | Where did you come from? |
| 14881 | Where did you come from?" |
| 14881 | Where is the white girl?" |
| 14881 | Who are the biters? |
| 14881 | Who knows? |
| 14881 | Who sends Death among you? |
| 14881 | Who, who will ride from Walla- Walla, Four thousand miles, for Oregon? |
| 14881 | Why are they there? |
| 14881 | Why had Providence led her steps here? |
| 14881 | Will you accept it?" |
| 14881 | Will you become my slave and fight for me?'' |
| 14881 | Will you let me have her? |
| 14881 | Will you obey me? |
| 14881 | Will you obey me? |
| 14881 | Will you take him to your school lodge?" |
| 14881 | Will you teach him to be a good chief? |
| 14881 | Will you-- will you play-- play that tin- tin at Potlatch under the big moon?" |
| 14881 | Would it be repeated? |
| 14881 | Would she go back again? |
| 14881 | You a teacher? |
| 14881 | You ai n''t going to take that young Injun into your school, are you? |
| 14881 | You felt good when I was kind to you?" |
| 14881 | You understand?" |
| 14881 | You will be a friend to me, wo n''t you?" |
| 14881 | You will do the best you can for Gretchen, wo n''t you?" |
| 14881 | You will?" |
| 14881 | You? |
| 14881 | _ But_--your tongue?" |
| 14881 | asked The treaty- makers from the coast; And him the Church with questions tasked, And said,"Why did you leave your post?" |
| 14881 | bear? |
| 14881 | yes, we brothers be; Will you not answer me-- Here, here,_ here_?" |
| 38607 | And how is it in case the animal is lost or gets killed? |
| 38607 | And what are your terms in letting your cows? |
| 38607 | Did he use any weapons, or injure any one? |
| 38607 | How is this? |
| 38607 | I said to Mr. Douglas,''How is it possible that Mr. McBean could have treated me in this way? 38607 Suppose,"said I,"the owner should require your rifle and four horses?" |
| 38607 | Tilokaikt, a Cayuse chief, rose and said:''What do you read the laws for before we take them? 38607 Well, Doctor, what shall we have for supper?" |
| 38607 | Were not the accounts of the Puget Sound Company always forwarded to the Hudson''s Bay Company''s depot? |
| 38607 | What are those conditions? |
| 38607 | What do you think I had better do? |
| 38607 | What does Congress care about measuring wheat? 38607 Who''s for a divide?" |
| 38607 | Will you? |
| 38607 | ''Why should I take them away? |
| 38607 | ; says 3 to 2,"Titles are very necessary here in Missouri, what titles shall we take?" |
| 38607 | A.--_Stanfield said that Mr. Rogers had made a confession that the Doctor had poisoned the Indians._ I replied,"Who knows this?" |
| 38607 | Again, on the 54th page( 39th of Ross Browne), in answer to Mr. Spalding''s wild, despairing cry,"But where shall I go?" |
| 38607 | Among other things he said:''I appeal to you, what will become us, if we reject the proposition of Senator Johnson? |
| 38607 | And now, as they have succeeded, where is the Hudson''s Bay Company? |
| 38607 | And what are the consequences, as presented to us in the history of older countries, of an indiscriminate use of ardent spirits? |
| 38607 | And what was the service that these Indians had rendered, for which these goods were given by this"_ powerful organization_?" |
| 38607 | And what will be the consequence? |
| 38607 | And why did they do it? |
| 38607 | And why do they pretend to say"his life would have been spared,"and it was only a mistake that he was shot? |
| 38607 | And why is England, to- day, hesitating to give this church in particular the same confidence she does to all others? |
| 38607 | And why? |
| 38607 | And why? |
| 38607 | Are not your proposed fines and penalties as great or greater than those of the old law? |
| 38607 | Are the limits of the settlement defined by the municipal law, Selkirk grant, or Indian sale? |
| 38607 | Are we correct in these conclusions? |
| 38607 | Are we still dreaming that Rome is changed, or that she has surrendered the hope of supplanting Protestant freedom on these shores? |
| 38607 | Are you not ashamed? |
| 38607 | Are you not satisfied with what you have done? |
| 38607 | Before the Christmas preceding, Peter put the question to Smith, how he should like to see him kill Mr. John? |
| 38607 | But, we are asked, what has this to do with the history of Oregon, and its early settlement? |
| 38607 | Can a half- breed hire any of his Indian relatives to hunt furs for him? |
| 38607 | Can a half- breed receive any furs, as a present, from an Indian, a relative of his? |
| 38607 | Can a half- breed sell his furs to any person he pleases? |
| 38607 | Can a half- breed trade furs from an Indian, in or out of the settlement? |
| 38607 | Can a half- breed trade furs from another half- breed, in or out of the settlement? |
| 38607 | Can their friendship be bought by paying them the entire sum they claim? |
| 38607 | Can this be done? |
| 38607 | Can we hope to remain a people, always separate and distinct? |
| 38607 | Can we regard the conduct of such men in any other light than as enemies in peace? |
| 38607 | Can you have us two or three small guns cast at the foundery? |
| 38607 | Could we rely upon Captains McCarty, or McKay, or Smith to call out their companies; or Major Howard? |
| 38607 | Did it conflict with his duties as a British subject? |
| 38607 | Did not Dr. Whitman, his wife, and all at his mission suffer, and many of them die, to save Oregon as a part of the great American Republic? |
| 38607 | Did they say they found friends or enemies here?'' |
| 38607 | Do we see it, and shall we accept it?" |
| 38607 | Do you ask me how I know these things? |
| 38607 | Do you ask me how I know this? |
| 38607 | Do you remember my coming to get my gun mended last fall? |
| 38607 | Do you remember my words, that all was not right with our people, and my inviting you to come and see us? |
| 38607 | Do you want still to kill poor innocent creatures that have never done you any harm?'' |
| 38607 | Doctor Saffron, in answer to the interrogatory,"In what way did you become acquainted with the Whitman massacre?" |
| 38607 | Does a simple slab mark the place of their rest? |
| 38607 | Father Brouillet know all this? |
| 38607 | Has a half- breed, a settler, the right to hunt furs in this country? |
| 38607 | Has a native of this country, not an Indian, a right to hunt furs? |
| 38607 | Has any one ever before attempted to claim honorable dealing for companies pursuing invariably the same selfish and avaricious course? |
| 38607 | Have the Americans any right to believe they will pursue any more liberal course toward them than they have, and do pursue toward their countrymen? |
| 38607 | Have the Indians in any part of the vast country occupied by that company been civilized or bettered in their condition? |
| 38607 | Have the settlements under their fostering care been successful and prosperous? |
| 38607 | Have they asked for, or even attempted an explanation, or a refutation of those slanders? |
| 38607 | Have they lost their power and influence by uniting the elements of opposition in one vast fur monopoly? |
| 38607 | Have we any organization upon which we can rely for mutual protection? |
| 38607 | He was seen several times approaching the windows with a gun, but when Mrs. Whitman would ask,"Joe, what do you want?" |
| 38607 | How did General Hitchcock learn that Pandosa, a simple- hearted priest, and Major Alvord were alarmists? |
| 38607 | How did these Indians learn about the missionary medicine bag? |
| 38607 | How does this compare with Miss Bewley''s testimony? |
| 38607 | How is it possible he did not inform me?'' |
| 38607 | How is it with us? |
| 38607 | How is it, fellow- citizens, with you and me, and our children and wives? |
| 38607 | How is this? |
| 38607 | I asked him,"How do you know this?" |
| 38607 | I asked the Indians, if he gave us poison, why did the Americans get sick? |
| 38607 | I have been much with the Americans and French; they know my heart, can any one tell any thing bad of me? |
| 38607 | I inquired,"Had you any thing to do with it personally?" |
| 38607 | I said,"What will become of me?" |
| 38607 | If a half- breed has the right to hunt furs, can he hire other half- breeds for the purpose of hunting furs? |
| 38607 | If a person can not trade furs, either in or out of the settlement, can he purchase them for his own and family use, and in what quantity? |
| 38607 | If it was designed for these priests, who was the designer? |
| 38607 | If such facts do not implicate a party, we ask what will? |
| 38607 | If the Doctor, and Mr. Spalding, and Mrs. Whitman were the only ones they thought injuring them, why attempt to kill all the Americans at the station? |
| 38607 | If they had no confidence in them, why did they repeat them, giving them the color of truth? |
| 38607 | In that case, did he forfeit his own and the lives of all that fell with him? |
| 38607 | In the communication signed by Mr. Geiger, he is asked,"What was the cause of discouragement with the Doctor and Mr. Spalding at that time?" |
| 38607 | In what light shall we regard the early American missionaries and pioneers of Oregon? |
| 38607 | Is a half- breed obliged to sell his furs to the Hudson''s Bay Company at whatever price the company may think proper to give him? |
| 38607 | Is it just and sage for the Choctaws to refuse a liberal and favorable offer, and expose themselves to the destiny of the Indians of Nebraska?'' |
| 38607 | Is it wise, is it reasonable, that we should submit to it? |
| 38607 | Is there an American on this coast who doubts the fact of the tyrannical course of the company? |
| 38607 | Is this severe, kind reader, upon the Board and a portion of Dr. Whitman''s associates? |
| 38607 | Is this so? |
| 38607 | It was now too late, and it was lost to the company unless they could get it allowed by the United States government?" |
| 38607 | Laperti said,"Where can I hide myself?" |
| 38607 | March 7,"_ Their sympathies are with the Cayuses._"What are we to understand by such information given to two different parties? |
| 38607 | Mr. Hines, can you vouch for the truth of this statement? |
| 38607 | Mr. John said to Peter,"Have you seen Laperti?" |
| 38607 | Mr. Rogers says to Mrs. Whitman,"Shall we let them come up?" |
| 38607 | Mrs. Whitman asked:"Have the Indians let them have land?" |
| 38607 | Or did the repeating of these Indian statements by Mr. Craig make them true? |
| 38607 | Peter answered,"No, I have not seen him;"and then Mr. John said,"Have you seen Urbaine?" |
| 38607 | Peter said,"Who is going to kill him?" |
| 38607 | Put this statement of Mr. McBean by the side of that of Sir James Douglas, and how does it read? |
| 38607 | Putting all these facts together, who is responsible for the massacre and the war with the Cayuses? |
| 38607 | Q.--"What did the Indians mention was the instruction they received from Roman Catholics?" |
| 38607 | Q.--After Mr. Rogers entered the house wounded, and closed the doors, did he have any conversation with Nicholas or the Manson boys? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did Dr. Whitman wish to have Joe Lewis stop at his place? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did Mr. Rogers have any interview with the Indians after he got in until the one on the stairs? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did the Doctor appear to wish to remain, against the wish of a majority of the Indians? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did the Indians bury a vial or bottle of the Doctor''s medicine? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did the Indians have an interview with Mr. Rogers after the one on the stairs, up to the time he was shot? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did the Indians threaten you all, and treat you with cruelty from the first? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did they on Tuesday assemble and threaten your lives? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you anticipate that evening that he would demand you afterward? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you consider Mr. Rogers and Mrs. Whitman were meeting their fate like devoted Christians? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you ever hear the Doctor express any fears about the Catholics? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you form in your own mind, at that time, any opinion as to whom Edward had gone to consult? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you get any reason why Bewley and Sales were killed? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you have any fears, while at the station, that Mr. Smith was liable, had the circumstances become more dangerous, to act with the Indians? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you have evidence that it was necessary for Hezekiah to hold you as a wife to save you from a general abuse by the Indians? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you hear it reported that Mr. Rogers said he overheard Dr. and Mrs. Whitman and Mr. Spalding talking at night about poisoning the Indians? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you know at that time that the bishop was said to be at Umatilla? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you know of the priests having baptized any at the time of the burial at Wailatpu? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did your brother appear to believe that this was about to take place? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did your brother make any effort to escape? |
| 38607 | Q.--How did they obtain this vial? |
| 38607 | Q.--How long were you at the Umatilla? |
| 38607 | Q.--Was Mr. Rogers wounded when he started into the house? |
| 38607 | Q.--Was it made known to you captives what Edward Tilokaikt was gone to the Umatilla for? |
| 38607 | Q.--Was it understood among the Indians that the families at the mill were English? |
| 38607 | Q.--Was there much stir among the Indians about this bottle? |
| 38607 | Q.--What conversation with the Doctor led you to believe the Catholics were at the bottom of the whole of it? |
| 38607 | Q.--What opportunity had your brother to know about this, more than yourself? |
| 38607 | Q.--What was the order of conversation to you when the priest went to Wallawalla, after hearing of Mr. Ogden''s arrival? |
| 38607 | Q.--What was this Five Crows''English name? |
| 38607 | Q.--When did the priest arrive? |
| 38607 | Q.--When did you learn from your brother that Stanfield was going to take Mrs. Hays as a wife? |
| 38607 | Q.--When did you leave Umatilla? |
| 38607 | Q.--When did you reach Wallawalla? |
| 38607 | Q.--When were the young women first dragged out and brutally treated? |
| 38607 | Q.--When were you taken to the Umatilla? |
| 38607 | Q.--Where did you spend your time when at the Umatilla? |
| 38607 | Q.--Who fled to the chamber? |
| 38607 | Q.--Whose horses came after you? |
| 38607 | Q.--Why did Mr. Smith appear anxious to have the young women given to the Indians? |
| 38607 | Q.--Why did the Indians kill your brother? |
| 38607 | Q.--Why did they bury it? |
| 38607 | Q.--Why did you tell your people that you would be back on Monday, if at all? |
| 38607 | Q.--Why did you think Stanfield was a Catholic, as a reason for his being saved? |
| 38607 | Q.--Would you suppose one who was acquainted at that place liable to get lost in going that evening to Finlay''s lodge? |
| 38607 | Question asked by the Parliamentary Committee:"Are intoxicating liquors supplied in any part of the country-- and where?" |
| 38607 | Reached the fort perhaps half an hour after Smith and Stanfield had; met Smith at the gate, who says:"Well, you have got along?" |
| 38607 | Said one man in the audience at Utica, New York:"How do you get through the timber on the route?" |
| 38607 | Shall_ they_ be disappointed? |
| 38607 | Should the military control the civil power? |
| 38607 | Should the mission party remain with him? |
| 38607 | Suppose, for a moment, the commissioners decide to pay the whole or any part of this demand, who will be the recipients of this money? |
| 38607 | That if the Doctor was poisoning them, which they knew was not the case, why did they kill all the Americans at his place? |
| 38607 | The 476th interrogatory was:"Have you not as much knowledge of what the company claimed in this direction as any other?" |
| 38607 | The cowardly, timid, hesitating, the half- God and half- mammon Christian may say, What will you have us do? |
| 38607 | The importance of two letters to Forts Boise and Hall? |
| 38607 | The missing number was_ accidentally_(?) |
| 38607 | The other was carried, in a Hudson''s Bay boat, to the protecting care of the American settlement; and for what purpose? |
| 38607 | The question arises here why did not this committee on districts, and the whole Legislative Committee, specify all north of the Columbia River? |
| 38607 | Vicar- General Brouillet get this letter, and for what purpose did he preserve it? |
| 38607 | WHAT GOOD HAVE THE MISSIONARIES DONE IN THE COUNTRY? |
| 38607 | Was Mr. Douglas correct in his opinion? |
| 38607 | Was it a great undertaking for that company to drive a thousand or twelve hundred American settlers from Oregon at that time? |
| 38607 | Was that company weaker at this time than they had been before, that they could not manage or conquer the Cayuses? |
| 38607 | Was this the case in 1858? |
| 38607 | Was this the case in the Whitman massacre in 1847? |
| 38607 | We are in the hands of a merciful God, why should we be alarmed? |
| 38607 | Were this Bishop Blanchet and his priests true and sincere in what they said, and in the advice they say they gave to the Indians? |
| 38607 | What dampened their ardor, what quenched the glow of their patriotic impulse? |
| 38607 | What occurred on the night of the murder? |
| 38607 | What think you, kind reader, of the Hudson''s Bay Company and Roman Catholic Jesuits, and priests and bishop in Oregon in 1847- 8? |
| 38607 | What was a civilized Indian worth to that company? |
| 38607 | Whence did Sir James get this information? |
| 38607 | Where are these laws from? |
| 38607 | Where is he?" |
| 38607 | Where were you on the night of the murder of the late Mr. John McLaughlin? |
| 38607 | Where, then, is the benefit to the people? |
| 38607 | Who in our midst is authorized at this moment to call us together to protect our own, and the lives of our families? |
| 38607 | Who is our head in all that pertains to our civil liberty, rights, and property? |
| 38607 | Who is to blame, and where is the honorable County Court of Champoeg County?" |
| 38607 | Who says we were not willing to give a poor family a good show to start with in Oregon in 1845? |
| 38607 | Why does not Mr. Hines give us all the proceedings of the previous day? |
| 38607 | Why should I take bad words from your enemies, and throw your good words away? |
| 38607 | Why should the majority suffer to benefit a few individuals? |
| 38607 | Why, I ask, have states and countries in Europe found it necessary to suppress that order of the Roman Church? |
| 38607 | Will it be for the interests of this country to encourage them? |
| 38607 | Will you hear, and be advised? |
| 38607 | Will you take them off?'' |
| 38607 | With regard to trading or hunting furs, have the half- breeds, or natives of European origin, any rights or privileges over Europeans? |
| 38607 | Would it be for the interest of a young colony to expose herself?_ That you will have to decide with your council.''" |
| 38607 | [ 8][ Footnote 8] Who were the instigators of these alarms among the Indians? |
| 38607 | [ If this does not show the sneaking dog, what does? |
| 38607 | [ Who was the writer for the Indians? |
| 38607 | _ Deposition of Mr. Daniel Young relative to the Wailatpu Massacre._ QUESTION.--When, and in what manner, did you learn of the massacre? |
| 38607 | _ Miss Bewley''s Deposition Continued._ Q.--When were you taken to the Umatilla? |
| 38607 | _ Statement of Miss Lorinda Bewley._ Q.--What time did the massacre commence? |
| 38607 | _ The bishop asked me if I was in much trouble?_ I told him I was. |
| 38607 | _ Who told these wild Indians this?_ Was it an American that had been living among them and teaching them that his countrymen were a bad people? |
| 38607 | _ Who told these wild Indians this?_ Was it an American that had been living among them and teaching them that his countrymen were a bad people? |
| 38607 | or a contest between two milling companies?" |
| 38607 | the Frazer River murder of American citizens in 1858? |
| 38607 | the Samilkamean massacre in 1857? |
| 28815 | ''What think you now, Tohomish?'' |
| 28815 | Alas,replied Cecil,"how could we escape? |
| 28815 | Alas? |
| 28815 | Am I a weight on you? 28815 And has Multnomah, chief of the Willamettes and war- chief of the Wauna, lived to hear his daughter say that war is terrible to her? |
| 28815 | And who are they who bring us our doom? 28815 And you slew him for it? |
| 28815 | Are they not bright? |
| 28815 | Are you going away? |
| 28815 | But our hearts burned within us and we replied,''Our hunting- grounds and our food you have taken; will you have our lives also? 28815 But suppose the ideal work is given? |
| 28815 | But you have chosen no one? |
| 28815 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 28815 | Can the sachems put love in my heart? 28815 Can they not see that the tribes are on the verge of revolt?" |
| 28815 | Can you not control your young men? 28815 Did you see the races?" |
| 28815 | Do the women of the Willamette feel sad when they go to live with their husbands? 28815 Do you know what it would be for me to be an Indian''s wife? |
| 28815 | Do you no longer love Wallulah? 28815 Do you think Snoqualmie goes back to his_ illahee_ and leaves his woman behind?" |
| 28815 | Do you think so? |
| 28815 | Do you want me to hate him? 28815 Does the young squaw tremble at these things? |
| 28815 | Have you never thought of this,--that some time I must give you to a warrior? |
| 28815 | How can they breathe, shut in, bound down like that? 28815 How comes it that your braves lift their tomahawks against Multnomah in his own council and on his own land? |
| 28815 | How is that? |
| 28815 | I saved your life once, will you not give me his? |
| 28815 | If Multnomah knew,he thought,"what would he do?" |
| 28815 | Is it not lovely? |
| 28815 | Is my mission a failure? |
| 28815 | Is not that better than tribe forever warring against tribe? 28815 Is not this as fair as anything in your own land? |
| 28815 | Is she worse? |
| 28815 | Is there a chief here that thinks it? 28815 Is this all?" |
| 28815 | It is only a Bannock; who cares what is done with it? |
| 28815 | Must you go so soon? |
| 28815 | My brother is brave,said the grave chief who had opened the council,"but are his words wise? |
| 28815 | Oh, Mox- mox, my son, why did you go away and leave our wigwam empty? 28815 Our pastor is a fine speaker,"said another,"but why will he bring such unpleasant things into the pulpit? |
| 28815 | Seeing that it is so, would it not be best to let this missionary subject go, and preach on practical every- day matters? 28815 Shall we choose another war- chief to sit in Multnomah''s place? |
| 28815 | Shall we kill the other? |
| 28815 | Shall we see it soon? |
| 28815 | Shall we stay here to die? |
| 28815 | Suppose he rode me, what would_ he_ care? 28815 Tell me about it; is it high?" |
| 28815 | That language? |
| 28815 | The Indian has his laws and customs, and that is well; but why not council with the white people, even as chiefs council together? 28815 They are kind to women, instead of making them mere burden- bearers; they have pleasant homes; they dwell in cities? |
| 28815 | To- day? |
| 28815 | Tohomish will be at the council and speak for his chief and his tribe? |
| 28815 | Trouble? 28815 Was it not smoked in the great council a moon ago? |
| 28815 | What are you doing here, and in Indian garb, too? |
| 28815 | What became of the book that told of God? |
| 28815 | What do you mean? 28815 What does this mean?" |
| 28815 | What is it? |
| 28815 | What is it? |
| 28815 | What is it? |
| 28815 | What is that? |
| 28815 | What is the name of the one you love? 28815 What is the word of the council? |
| 28815 | What think you now, Tohomish, you who love darkness and shadow, what think you? 28815 What will you do now?" |
| 28815 | When I met her, she turned her face aside, for was she not the wife of another? 28815 Where have you seen Snoqualmie?" |
| 28815 | Where will you go when the council is ended, that we shall see you no more? |
| 28815 | Who are you? |
| 28815 | Who built those houses? |
| 28815 | Who made the Willamettes masters over us? 28815 Who talks of dying?" |
| 28815 | Who will help me bury this man? |
| 28815 | Why do I let a girl''s beauty move me thus, and she the promised wife of another? 28815 Why does he give us such bitter suffering? |
| 28815 | Why is this? |
| 28815 | Why should the Willamettes rule the other tribes? 28815 Why should the peace- pipe be smoked?" |
| 28815 | You are going? |
| 28815 | You have chosen, then? 28815 You have come from the council? |
| 28815 | You hear it? 28815 You say that we shall see the Bridge of the Gods to- day?" |
| 28815 | You will come back to- morrow? |
| 28815 | After a while Cecil said,"I have told you the story of my life, will you not tell me the story of yours?" |
| 28815 | All the chiefs have slaves, but who will have a white slave like Multnomah?" |
| 28815 | Am I not war- chief of the Willamettes? |
| 28815 | And Mishlah? |
| 28815 | And had he a right to love any one?--had he a right to love at all? |
| 28815 | And now may I bury this dead body?" |
| 28815 | And your people are not afraid to talk of the dead?" |
| 28815 | Another thought the same; but then, how about that vision of Mr. Grey? |
| 28815 | Are not our hearts as one? |
| 28815 | Are they better than we? |
| 28815 | Are you afraid I will bring a curse upon you? |
| 28815 | Are you asleep that you stare at me so? |
| 28815 | Are you not weary and hungry? |
| 28815 | Are your shoulders strong enough to bear the weight of power, the weight that crushes men? |
| 28815 | But Multnomah trusted his allies; for had they not smoked the peace- pipe with him and gone with him on the war- trail? |
| 28815 | But in such cases, is it not always the woman that is strongest? |
| 28815 | But they were the stronger, and when did the heart of a Willamette feel pity? |
| 28815 | But who are you, and how came you here?" |
| 28815 | But you_ are_ white, like her people?" |
| 28815 | By and by, when she awoke from the stupor of despair and realized her future, destined to be passed with the murderer of her lover, what then? |
| 28815 | Can I forsake him who is as my own child? |
| 28815 | Can the edge of the tomahawk turn back sickness? |
| 28815 | Can the sachems make my heart receive him as its lord? |
| 28815 | Can the words of wise men stay disease? |
| 28815 | Can we trust them? |
| 28815 | Can you break down revolt and read the hearts of plotters,--yes, and detect conspiracy when it is but a whisper in the air? |
| 28815 | Can you fight against the Great Spirit? |
| 28815 | Can you sway council and battle to your will as the warrior bends his bow? |
| 28815 | Choose no chief, for who will be left for him to rule? |
| 28815 | Come back!_"]"Do you mock Multnomah? |
| 28815 | Could Cecil, of all men, thrilling through all his sensitive and ardent nature to the music, thrilling still more to a mighty and resistless love? |
| 28815 | Could any man resist the appeal? |
| 28815 | Could it be that her spirit felt that unuttered cry, and that it brought her back? |
| 28815 | Could it have been that the stormy influences at work in Nature lent energy to the orators that day? |
| 28815 | Could the death''s head before them be that of Tohomish? |
| 28815 | Could those harsh and broken tones be those of the Pine Voice? |
| 28815 | Did Homer write in satire, and is the Iliad but a splendid mockery of justice, human and divine? |
| 28815 | Did I not carry you in my arms then, and has not your roof sheltered me since? |
| 28815 | Do they cut off their hair and blacken their faces, as the Indians do, when they lose one they love?" |
| 28815 | Do we not know too that their spirits would try to frighten our dreamers with omens and bad_ tomanowos_? |
| 28815 | Do you think that he could meet you alone and say sweet things to you and caress you,--you who were the same as my squaw,--and I not harm him? |
| 28815 | Does n''t he care? |
| 28815 | Does not the Klickitat''s name mean''he that steals horses''? |
| 28815 | Finally, should he attempt to fly with her to some other land? |
| 28815 | For him the quiet pastorate is impossible; nay, were it possible, it would be wrong, for would he not be keeping back the message God had given him? |
| 28815 | Glancing across the river, he descried on a knoll on the opposite bank-- what? |
| 28815 | Had Multnomah''s wonderful astuteness failed him now when it was never needed more? |
| 28815 | Had he taken any precautions against surprise? |
| 28815 | Has anything happened to him? |
| 28815 | Has he done evil? |
| 28815 | Has it not put down revolt to- day, and held the tribes together?" |
| 28815 | Have the stones of that bridge begun to crumble, that our hearts should grow weak?" |
| 28815 | Have they harmed him?" |
| 28815 | Have you nothing of your father in you? |
| 28815 | He could never say,''Why is it not done?'' |
| 28815 | He could not believe his eyes; could it be possible? |
| 28815 | He had not loved her, but still she had been a part of his life; with what was he to fill it now? |
| 28815 | He said,''Remember;''and shall we forget? |
| 28815 | Her way is parted from my way; Out of sight, beyond light, at what goal may we meet? |
| 28815 | How came such beautiful things here among the Indians?" |
| 28815 | How can I bear his presence, his touch?" |
| 28815 | How can I go and leave him for others? |
| 28815 | How can I go to him, now that I have known you? |
| 28815 | How can they live, so tied and burdened?" |
| 28815 | How could I think that any but Indians had built those houses?" |
| 28815 | How could he tell her that he came to put her away from him, that he came to bid her farewell? |
| 28815 | How dare I think of aught beside the work God has sent me here to do? |
| 28815 | How is that? |
| 28815 | How_ could_ he meet this emergency? |
| 28815 | If so, what then? |
| 28815 | If so, why not to him, the great chief, the master of all the tribes of the Wauna? |
| 28815 | Is he a chief? |
| 28815 | Is it a charm that draws the life from your heart? |
| 28815 | Is it at the thought of blood?" |
| 28815 | Is it not better to do those things faithfully than to spend our time longing for some more ideal work not given us?" |
| 28815 | Is it not better to fall in battle like warriors than to perish of disease like dogs?" |
| 28815 | Is it not better to live like men than to lurk in dens and feed on roots like beasts? |
| 28815 | Is it true? |
| 28815 | Is it wise to call those that are stronger than ourselves into our wigwam, when their hearts are bitter against us? |
| 28815 | Is not the arm of the Willamette strong? |
| 28815 | Is not the ideal life, after all, the one that is kindest and humblest?" |
| 28815 | Is that your peace? |
| 28815 | Is there a tribe that thinks it? |
| 28815 | Is there anything_ beyond_ the darkness into which generation follows generation and race follows race? |
| 28815 | Is there not perfect trust between us? |
| 28815 | Know you not that Multnomah holds your lives in his hand, and that he can crush you like an eggshell if he chooses?" |
| 28815 | Might it not be some chief, who, having heard of his intended mission, had come forth to meet him? |
| 28815 | Multnomah''s seat is empty: shall we choose another war- chief?" |
| 28815 | Now I ride him, what do I care? |
| 28815 | Now she was gone; what could it mean? |
| 28815 | Of what use is your council? |
| 28815 | Or do I dream? |
| 28815 | Or is life so sad that every tale woven of it must needs become a tragedy?" |
| 28815 | Or was it the Divine Strength coming to him in answer to prayer? |
| 28815 | Our brothers lie in the death- huts on_ mimaluse_ island;--how can we leave them? |
| 28815 | Peace? |
| 28815 | Reader, would you know the tale of the fair oriental of whom was born the sweet beauty of Wallulah? |
| 28815 | Shall Multnomah choose the tomahawk also? |
| 28815 | Shall Tohomish tell it? |
| 28815 | Shall disease burn out the life of our warriors, when they might fall in battle? |
| 28815 | Shall the peace- pipe be lighted and the talk begin?" |
| 28815 | Shall the runners be sent out to call the council?" |
| 28815 | Shall the white man live or die?" |
| 28815 | Shall we call the tribes to meet us here on the island of council? |
| 28815 | Shall we fail in fidelity to our chief?" |
| 28815 | Shall we not be friends?" |
| 28815 | Shall we smoke the pipe of peace before we hear our brother''s words?" |
| 28815 | Shall we stay here to perish while life is yet strong within us? |
| 28815 | Shall we stay in our lodges, and die without lifting a hand? |
| 28815 | Shall we then lie down like dogs and wait for death? |
| 28815 | Should he himself become a suitor for her hand? |
| 28815 | Should he tell Multnomah of Snoqualmie''s cruelty, representing his unfitness to be the husband of the gentle Wallulah? |
| 28815 | Suppose a man is called to proclaim new truths, and be the leader in a new reform? |
| 28815 | Tell me, what do your people do when they have trouble? |
| 28815 | Tell me,--the dead are wise and know that which comes,--what is this unknown evil which threatens me and mine?" |
| 28815 | The Great Spirit gave us freedom, and who may make himself master and take it away? |
| 28815 | The chief believed that the departed could talk to him if they would; for did they not talk to the medicine men and the dreamers? |
| 28815 | Then he said:"Cold lips and breast without breath, Is there no voice, no language of death?" |
| 28815 | There was a weight on your spirit; what is it? |
| 28815 | They_ must_ part; was it not God''s will? |
| 28815 | Think you Multnomah''s seat is empty? |
| 28815 | Think you it means that the war- strength is gone from us, that we shall no longer prevail in battle? |
| 28815 | Was I not like his mother? |
| 28815 | Was I not your nurse in childhood? |
| 28815 | Was he not going, perchance like the martyrs of old, to the fagot and the stake? |
| 28815 | Was it any wonder that her glance, the touch of her dress or hair, the soft tones of her voice, had for him an indescribable charm? |
| 28815 | Was it any wonder that his heart went out to her in a yearning tenderness that although not love was dangerously akin to it? |
| 28815 | Was it not bad_ tomanowos_ that Tohomish saw? |
| 28815 | Was it not well to fight? |
| 28815 | Was it this flaming- up of the almost burned- out embers of life that animated Cecil now? |
| 28815 | Was that all? |
| 28815 | Was the war- chief aware of his interview with Wallulah? |
| 28815 | We may; but will he be Multnomah? |
| 28815 | Were the mountains angry? |
| 28815 | Were you searching for me?" |
| 28815 | What black thing is it you are hiding and covering up with words? |
| 28815 | What cared he for the salutation of the living or the dead? |
| 28815 | What could I do? |
| 28815 | What could it mean? |
| 28815 | What could she do against her father''s granite will? |
| 28815 | What do I care?" |
| 28815 | What do I care?" |
| 28815 | What had he been doing in the eight years that had elapsed since he left his New England home? |
| 28815 | What has he to say why his life should not pay the blood- debt?" |
| 28815 | What have you to say? |
| 28815 | What is to be done? |
| 28815 | What say the wise chiefs of the Willamettes? |
| 28815 | What say you? |
| 28815 | What was he thinking of? |
| 28815 | What was he to do? |
| 28815 | What was he to set before himself? |
| 28815 | What will be left me after you are gone? |
| 28815 | What would it be? |
| 28815 | Where could she have come from? |
| 28815 | Wherever he went there was silence and respect, for was he not the great white medicine- man? |
| 28815 | Who is brave like my man?''" |
| 28815 | Who knows what plots they might lay, or how suddenly they might fall on us at night or in the day when we were unprepared? |
| 28815 | Who was it that had dared to visit the island of the dead after dark? |
| 28815 | Who was it? |
| 28815 | Who was she? |
| 28815 | Who, then, was this,--the first for generations to set foot on the_ mimaluse illahee_ after dark? |
| 28815 | Whose lodge was as clean as his? |
| 28815 | Why are you troubled?" |
| 28815 | Why did she always seem so sad? |
| 28815 | Why did she die? |
| 28815 | Why did she so often steal away to weep over her child? |
| 28815 | Why did they wish to go to the council with poisoned arrows? |
| 28815 | Why did you bring into a council of warriors dreams fit only for old men that lie sleeping in the sun by the door of the wigwam?" |
| 28815 | Why did you do it? |
| 28815 | Why did you go? |
| 28815 | Why dwell longer on scenes so terrible? |
| 28815 | Why fly from the disease here, to die with it in some far- off land?" |
| 28815 | Why must you go away and leave Wallulah in the dark?" |
| 28815 | Why must you go? |
| 28815 | Why not fling all thought of consequences to the winds, and gather into my arms the love that is offered me? |
| 28815 | Why not have sent runners to his tribe asking why it was returned, and demanding to know what wrong you had done, that you might right it? |
| 28815 | Why not open my heart to the bliss it brings? |
| 28815 | Why should they dread their coming back? |
| 28815 | Why should we be? |
| 28815 | Why then should she droop and die like a winged bird that one tries to tame by tying it to the wigwam stake and tossing it food? |
| 28815 | Why_ would_ she always sit at that window looking so sorrowfully, so abstractedly at the sea, as if her heart was buried there with her dead lover? |
| 28815 | Will Multnomah listen while Tohomish shows what is to befall the bridge and the Willamettes in the time that is to come?" |
| 28815 | Will ye hear?" |
| 28815 | Will you come? |
| 28815 | Would Cecil hear? |
| 28815 | Would any one see the sail and bring the news? |
| 28815 | Would he declare for the council or against it; for peace or for war? |
| 28815 | Would he give the other half,--the downward gesture? |
| 28815 | Would they be as enthusiastic when he made the application of his discourse? |
| 28815 | Would this man whose influence was so powerful declare for action or delay? |
| 28815 | Would you know what that future will be? |
| 28815 | You promise that though you fall in death, the summons shall go on?" |
| 28815 | You that were a chief, you whose people sleep in the dust,--what have you to say in your defence? |
| 28815 | _ THE OPENING OF THE DRAMA._ CHAPTER I. SHALL THE GREAT COUNCIL BE HELD? |
| 28815 | _ THE OPENING OF THE DRAMA._ I. SHALL THE GREAT COUNCIL BE HELD? |
| 28815 | _ Was_ the Great Spirit angry with them because they had rejected him? |
| 28815 | exclaimed Cecil;"then you have books?" |
| 28815 | he cried out, throwing up his arms with a despairing gesture,"must I give up everything, everything?" |
| 28815 | he exclaimed;"white men like me?" |
| 28815 | he said;"how can I give you up?" |
| 28815 | love? |
| 28815 | shall I turn back from the very threshold of my work? |
| 28815 | she asked sorrowfully,"and shall I never see you again?" |
| 28815 | she cried in sudden transition, her face darkening, her eyes growing large and pathetic,"why did you not come yesterday? |
| 28815 | what will become of her?" |
| 28815 | who thinks it?" |
| 28815 | why not know its warmth and thrill for one golden moment, even though that moment ends in death?" |
| 38019 | ''An''phwat was the owner doin''out in the City Park last night?'' 38019 ''D''yees know him?'' |
| 38019 | ''E do, do''e? |
| 38019 | ''Faith, an''I do not; d''yees?'' 38019 ''He do, do he?'' |
| 38019 | ''Sure?'' 38019 ''Where at?'' |
| 38019 | ''Where may be his risidence?'' 38019 ''Will yees show me the scow cabin?'' |
| 38019 | ''Yees do?'' 38019 A damned good thing, eh, Phil?" |
| 38019 | A little startled, eh? 38019 Aha,"replied Sam, with a roguish twinkle of the eye,"my eyes do not deceive me, eh?" |
| 38019 | All a mistake? |
| 38019 | All ready? |
| 38019 | All skookum, Jack? |
| 38019 | Alone? |
| 38019 | An''the mister shud ave better sinse than to trate her so unkind, do n''t yees think so now? |
| 38019 | And do you know,said Hazel in an awed tone,"he''s a Knight of the Order of the Garter? |
| 38019 | And what did he tell you? |
| 38019 | And you have no tidings of her? 38019 And you-- you will continue to be?" |
| 38019 | And-- could-- he really believe this of me? |
| 38019 | Are we curs to be daunted by this Oregon girl, this slip of a woman? |
| 38019 | Are you agreed? |
| 38019 | Are you coming? |
| 38019 | Are you satisfied the child is my little Dorothy? |
| 38019 | Are you sure? |
| 38019 | Are you sure? |
| 38019 | Aunty, wo n''t you take me to mamma? |
| 38019 | Be it raysponsible for yees hurt? |
| 38019 | Be there any more arders, mam? |
| 38019 | But, Mr. Corway,--she returned, with that provoking smile still lurking about the corners of her pretty mouth--"don''t you love any other?" |
| 38019 | By whom? |
| 38019 | Can you prove that to me? |
| 38019 | Cause- a da what? 38019 Dangerous?" |
| 38019 | Dear me; who was his confederate? |
| 38019 | Did Hazel tell you of my proposal to her three years ago? |
| 38019 | Did I not say it was possible he had met with a friend? 38019 Did he get away?" |
| 38019 | Did she make the appointment? |
| 38019 | Did you note any visitors to the cabin this evening? |
| 38019 | Did you notice John Thorpe in one of the boats, Hazel? |
| 38019 | Did you notice the path a lady took, who entered the park a minute since? |
| 38019 | Do n''t you think I had better see Mrs. Harris, dear? |
| 38019 | Do what? |
| 38019 | Do yees belave it? |
| 38019 | Do you deny me? |
| 38019 | Do you know to whom you suggested this? |
| 38019 | Do you like auntie, Sam? |
| 38019 | Do you note the amount? 38019 Do you think he is the detective?" |
| 38019 | Do you think he suspected you? |
| 38019 | Do you think so, Smith? |
| 38019 | Do you think so? |
| 38019 | Do you think the Italian, his visitor and the child are the only ones there? |
| 38019 | Do you think the child awakened and struck a match? |
| 38019 | Do you? |
| 38019 | Dorothy, dear, where is he? |
| 38019 | Eesa good- a da name? 38019 Eesa got a much a da mon, eh a Daize?" |
| 38019 | Eesa part a da mon? 38019 Eesa you da see?" |
| 38019 | From whom have you your information? |
| 38019 | Giuseppe, have you lost your fadder''s medal? |
| 38019 | Good for twenty thousand simoleons at any rate? 38019 Ha, ha, ha, Signora lak- a da job, eh? |
| 38019 | Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, Signora make a da bold a break in a da house, eh? 38019 Had I better tell her my suspicions?" |
| 38019 | Has anybody heard from Corway? |
| 38019 | Has he got away? |
| 38019 | Has the ring any peculiar feature by which it may be distinguished from others? |
| 38019 | Have I been intoxicated? |
| 38019 | Have you seen her, Auntie? |
| 38019 | He of the investment company? |
| 38019 | He, he, he, he,he again chuckled, and sharply turned on her:"Who tole- a you, Eesa gott- a da kid?" |
| 38019 | How are you? |
| 38019 | How can you ask that question of me? |
| 38019 | How could I do otherwise? 38019 How dy yus do, Sor?" |
| 38019 | How many of you are there in this? |
| 38019 | How much will I give? |
| 38019 | How much? |
| 38019 | How, in the name of God, did you do it? |
| 38019 | How? |
| 38019 | How? |
| 38019 | I am sure my Lord Beauchamp is too much of a devotee to the''tripping muse''to absent himself very long from the ball- room? |
| 38019 | I guess so, eh, aunty? |
| 38019 | I understand the reception by Mrs. Harris is to be given in his honor? |
| 38019 | I will call upon Miss Thorpe to favor me with her company later, eh, Uncle? |
| 38019 | If I do you''ll sure take me home tomorrow? |
| 38019 | If I do, you wo n''t forget your promise? |
| 38019 | If Virginia knew that Dorothy was in the hands of the Dago, why did she keep it secret? 38019 If it is no secret?" |
| 38019 | If it is yours, no doubt you can describe certain marks which appear on its surface? |
| 38019 | In deeze- a home ova- a a Signor George- a da Golda-- house- a dat, eh, a Daize? |
| 38019 | In the name of all that''s astounding, what do you mean, Thorpe? |
| 38019 | Incarnate monster; dare you imprison me? |
| 38019 | Is he getting thin? |
| 38019 | Is it possible that, after all, Constance, and not Hazel, is the real object of his attention? |
| 38019 | Is it yours? |
| 38019 | Is n''t she an angel? 38019 Is n''t she pretty?" |
| 38019 | Is that all? |
| 38019 | Is that your name? |
| 38019 | Is the soul of one''s plexus in his eyes, Smith? |
| 38019 | Just unconscious? |
| 38019 | Lord who? |
| 38019 | Mama, are n''t you going to speak to me? |
| 38019 | May I stay in here when the photo man comes? |
| 38019 | My heart fluttered out of its place weeks and weeks ago, and will not flutter back, unless--"Unless what, dear?" |
| 38019 | Not even Virginia? |
| 38019 | Not sincere? 38019 Now you believe me, do n''t you?" |
| 38019 | Of course, you have acted as Mrs. Harris''escort? |
| 38019 | Of the officers of the law, eh, Auntie? |
| 38019 | Oh, I like you ever so much for that, and we''ll go home tomorrow? 38019 Oh, heaven spare my reason-- yet-- what is reason to me now? |
| 38019 | Oh, tryin''to crawfish from your bargain, eh? |
| 38019 | Oh, what do you know of her? |
| 38019 | Oh, what shall I do? 38019 Phwat be yees lookin''at? |
| 38019 | Phwat d''yees mane? |
| 38019 | She does n''t recognize me as the old cripple,and evaded a direct answer by asking her:"Donna you da know- a me?" |
| 38019 | Signs of what? |
| 38019 | So there are at least two of you in this''over the road''business? |
| 38019 | Stain''em all a da red, eh? |
| 38019 | Tell- a me, da Daize, what- a da for youse- a like- a da picture take- a here, eh? |
| 38019 | Then I am either a knave or a fool? |
| 38019 | Then you are quite satisfied he is not badly hurt? |
| 38019 | To you, aunty? |
| 38019 | Virginia must be concealed, but where? |
| 38019 | Was he the owner of the medal? 38019 Was the twenty thousand dollars he had heard Virginia mention with surprise, a ransom?" |
| 38019 | Well, Phil,he replied,"what game is on now?" |
| 38019 | Well, this is so serious that-- don''t you think that I should have a little time to consider it? |
| 38019 | Well, what do you call the handsome mon? |
| 38019 | Well, you are sorry for leaving mama in that old cabin, are n''t you? |
| 38019 | Well, you have enjoyed it? |
| 38019 | Well? |
| 38019 | Were you looking for your baby there? |
| 38019 | What a da promise? |
| 38019 | What are you saying? |
| 38019 | What color is the bit of ribbon? |
| 38019 | What did you find there? |
| 38019 | What did you sign the articles for? |
| 38019 | What did you want to meet me here for? 38019 What do you mean? |
| 38019 | What do you want-- what am I-- who are you? |
| 38019 | What does it portend? |
| 38019 | What else? |
| 38019 | What have you there? |
| 38019 | What if it had been accidentally dropped by the man talking to Virginia last night? |
| 38019 | What is his name? |
| 38019 | What is it, Judge? |
| 38019 | What is queer, Sam? |
| 38019 | What is she wading in the river for? 38019 What is the trouble now, James?" |
| 38019 | What is wrong, Sam? |
| 38019 | What proof have you that he is an imposter? |
| 38019 | What punishment is this inflicted on me? |
| 38019 | What shall I do now? |
| 38019 | What shall I do? |
| 38019 | What shall I say? |
| 38019 | What was your motive for kidnapping the child? |
| 38019 | What you bade me,he coolly replied, and with a gloating smile on his lips, added:"The result is what you wanted, is n''t it?" |
| 38019 | What- a da child- a? |
| 38019 | What? 38019 When you len eem?" |
| 38019 | Where did he live? |
| 38019 | Where does the man live to whom you loaned this? |
| 38019 | Where is Virginia? 38019 Where?" |
| 38019 | Who are you? |
| 38019 | Who is Rutley? |
| 38019 | Who is he? |
| 38019 | Who was so mean to strike her down? |
| 38019 | Who''s got a phone near here? |
| 38019 | Whom do you suspect? |
| 38019 | Whose Dorothy? |
| 38019 | Why do n''t you search the river? |
| 38019 | Why do you start? |
| 38019 | Why do you suspect the lord to be Philip Rutley? |
| 38019 | Why do you think so? |
| 38019 | Why draw away from me, Hazel? |
| 38019 | Why not? |
| 38019 | Will he?--are you sure? |
| 38019 | Will it ever return, darling? |
| 38019 | Will you accompany me to the ball- room? |
| 38019 | Would n''t it be a surprise if the appeal should be negative? |
| 38019 | Would you like to know who his sureties are? |
| 38019 | You are frank,she rejoined, and then asked:"Is Dorothy safe?" |
| 38019 | You are, eh? 38019 You ask that question?" |
| 38019 | You believe me, John? |
| 38019 | You do n''t apprehend the wound exerts undue pressure on the brain? |
| 38019 | You do, eh? 38019 You do?" |
| 38019 | You have something to say to me, Uncle? |
| 38019 | You insist on going the rounds with me? 38019 You mean a shooting affair?" |
| 38019 | You mean to Hazel? |
| 38019 | You say he got ten thousand dollars from the bank on your uncle''s indorsement? |
| 38019 | You will now liberate the child? |
| 38019 | Your disguise is perfect, but--and Rutley laughed--"a little pale about the gills, eh?" |
| 38019 | Your reason, Corway, for doubting his title of lord? |
| 38019 | Youse- a love- a da papa and da mama much- a, donn- a youse? |
| 38019 | ''Phwat wud I be lyin''to yees fer?'' |
| 38019 | ''Sure, ave I not talked wit him over that same bit ave bronze but yisterday?''" |
| 38019 | ''Where did yees foind that?'' |
| 38019 | A commoner to a lord? |
| 38019 | A straw hat to a lady''s tiara? |
| 38019 | A.?" |
| 38019 | After a pause, evidently for an answer, she went on kindly:"Do you seek alms?" |
| 38019 | After all, what matters it for a few hours?" |
| 38019 | Again he spoke to her:"Constance, do you not know me?" |
| 38019 | Again she seemed to recover her reason and her voice, soft and sobbing, said,"John, you do n''t believe me shameless and debased, do you? |
| 38019 | And for what? |
| 38019 | And what business had Beauchamp out on the Barnes road last night?" |
| 38019 | And what danger would not the mother brave to rescue her darling? |
| 38019 | And, if so, was he the same party that met Virginia, and whom he had followed last night?" |
| 38019 | Any liquor handy, Jack? |
| 38019 | Are n''t you going to kiss me?" |
| 38019 | Are n''t you going to kiss me?" |
| 38019 | Are you hurt?" |
| 38019 | Are you out for a bracer this morning?" |
| 38019 | Are you tired? |
| 38019 | At last he gravely broke the silence--"Have you no answer to this, Hazel?" |
| 38019 | At that moment Sam exclaimed,"Well, what do you think of this?" |
| 38019 | Brainy, good- looking, very fetching, eh, Sam?" |
| 38019 | But first, what cause have you for divorcing Constance?" |
| 38019 | But it was a bungled job, was n''t it, old chappie?" |
| 38019 | But this?" |
| 38019 | But who could be so cruel as to steal away my little darling? |
| 38019 | But, how to deny the vile lie that Constance was a party to the kidnapping? |
| 38019 | Can you enlighten us as to that man''s identity?" |
| 38019 | Can you tell me where he is? |
| 38019 | Come, Doctor"--the name he had given to the dog--"we''ll leave them for awhile, eh?" |
| 38019 | Corway?" |
| 38019 | Could he believe it? |
| 38019 | Could he have kidnapped Dorothy?" |
| 38019 | D''yees think he''d likely be up on the hill top in the brush?" |
| 38019 | D''yees think he''s the wan?" |
| 38019 | Did he know I was there? |
| 38019 | Did he know she was to be there?" |
| 38019 | Did you hear her speak?" |
| 38019 | Did you hear her-- the maiden fair, with the blue black hair, how she plays into our hands?" |
| 38019 | Did you hear it? |
| 38019 | Did you say your left foot tickled?" |
| 38019 | Do n''t believe it, eh? |
| 38019 | Do you comprehend? |
| 38019 | Do you comprehend?" |
| 38019 | Do you not remember Hazel? |
| 38019 | Do you note his condescending air? |
| 38019 | Do you prefer to be hidden in a trunk, or shall it be among the old rummage in the loft?" |
| 38019 | Do you think he heard me?" |
| 38019 | Do you understand?" |
| 38019 | Do you want me to give it to the world?" |
| 38019 | Does my lord approve the answer?" |
| 38019 | Eesa beez a da good a da woman, eh? |
| 38019 | Eesa mak- a da boss a hang- a man, eh?" |
| 38019 | Eesa nicey da room, eh Daize?" |
| 38019 | Eesa try tak a Daize from a da nicey home, eh? |
| 38019 | Eh, Phil?" |
| 38019 | Eh, a Daize?" |
| 38019 | Eh, a da Daize?" |
| 38019 | Eh, aunty?" |
| 38019 | Eh, why?" |
| 38019 | Eh? |
| 38019 | Eh?" |
| 38019 | Good God, have I been shanghaied?" |
| 38019 | Have you any tidings of Dorothy?" |
| 38019 | Have you found my darling?" |
| 38019 | Have you seen him this morning?" |
| 38019 | Hazel addressed her:"Constance, do you not know me? |
| 38019 | Hazel heard it, and in alarm said to Corway:"What is that? |
| 38019 | He was soon joined by Jack, who asked, in a low voice:"Have you killed him?" |
| 38019 | Hear?" |
| 38019 | How could she get twenty thousand dollars to pay the ransom? |
| 38019 | How had it come on the hall table? |
| 38019 | How many surrounded the cabin? |
| 38019 | How much- a you- a da give to gett- a back- a da kid? |
| 38019 | How? |
| 38019 | How?" |
| 38019 | How?" |
| 38019 | I can trust you with it?" |
| 38019 | I guess so, eh, Auntie?" |
| 38019 | I say, my good fellow, do you remember the time I was brought on board and how many were in the party?" |
| 38019 | I''ve heard he''s a dead shot,"and she abruptly stopped and looked furtively about, and then, in a more discreet tone of voice, said:"Will you walk?" |
| 38019 | Is it not so?" |
| 38019 | Is n''t she?" |
| 38019 | Is there room for a possibility of a mistake? |
| 38019 | It was clearly meant for a clandestine meeting-- with whom? |
| 38019 | Kin youse hear what she''s saying?" |
| 38019 | Listen, Virginia, dear, do you not hear her?" |
| 38019 | Mak- a eem all a da carmine, eh? |
| 38019 | Make- a da boss actor-- like- a Salvina-- bime by, eh?" |
| 38019 | May I indulge in the pleasure now?" |
| 38019 | Meanwhile, John Thorpe was absorbed in profound thought, and oblivious of his surroundings, said to himself:"What can his lordship mean? |
| 38019 | Mose a beez a da rich, eh- a Daize?" |
| 38019 | Mr. Thorpe, you will not forget your promise to Constance for the Newport?" |
| 38019 | Now I do remember that when a boy Sam fell and severely hurt his left knee; and so the old complaint is asserting itself again, eh? |
| 38019 | Now youse- a da like- a me now? |
| 38019 | Now, do n''t you want me to be your escort?" |
| 38019 | Now, do you understand how simple a thing it will be to make Thorpe wish he were dead? |
| 38019 | Oh, will no one rescue my darling?" |
| 38019 | On releasing him, Sam turned with a broad grin of satisfaction to his aunt--"How is that for the Texas brand, eh, Auntie?" |
| 38019 | Or-- life? |
| 38019 | Phwat''s that? |
| 38019 | Quite a society thrill-- don''t you know?" |
| 38019 | Ranged the Texas plains a few years, did n''t he?" |
| 38019 | Relieved, she said:"Then it was you who sent me the note this morning?" |
| 38019 | Remember how he and old Harris broke up our investment company? |
| 38019 | Rutley watched Jack vanish in the gloom, then muttered to himself,"Why this fear? |
| 38019 | Sam knew full well the object of Smith''s allusion, and said sympathetically,"You share in the sorrow of your house?" |
| 38019 | Sam, have you a light?" |
| 38019 | See him? |
| 38019 | Shall I carry Dorothy?" |
| 38019 | Shall I give notice of your intention to resist his application for divorce?" |
| 38019 | Shall I run for the doctor?" |
| 38019 | She had been followed by whom? |
| 38019 | She has a pull on him, eh?" |
| 38019 | Signora beez a da accomplice ova da conspirator to break a up a da brodder''s home, eh? |
| 38019 | Smith imagined he heard a splash, and assuming a listening attitude, said cautiously,"Phwat may that mane?" |
| 38019 | So like a moan?" |
| 38019 | Softly closing the door, he said,"What is it, Smith? |
| 38019 | Start her up with a full page ad in a Sunday paper, eh? |
| 38019 | Suddenly changing his voice to an anxious tone, said,"Phwat d''yees want? |
| 38019 | Suddenly he asked Sam in an eager, anxious whisper,"Do yees belave she''d do wrong?" |
| 38019 | Suddenly she covered her face with her hands and moaned,"What have I done?" |
| 38019 | Sure, did n''t I drive her coach to the church whin she married him? |
| 38019 | Sure, man, dear, what more do yees want to prove it?" |
| 38019 | Surprised, eh?" |
| 38019 | Swiftly she glanced at Rutley and said with tremulous lips:"What have you told him to cause such fearful passion?" |
| 38019 | The first doubt of his wife''s guilt had seized upon his brain, and he said chokingly,"My God, is it possible my wife is innocent?" |
| 38019 | The girl stood his stare for a moment, then impatiently said,"Why do n''t you read it?" |
| 38019 | The two stared at each other for a moment in silence, then Sam said:"How long has your friend Kelly known him?" |
| 38019 | Then turning to the group, said:"What new joke is this, gentlemen?" |
| 38019 | These expressions will slip out now and again, wo n''t they? |
| 38019 | Thorpe?" |
| 38019 | Thorpe?" |
| 38019 | To whom do you refer?" |
| 38019 | Turning to Mr. Harris, he asked:"How long have I been unconscious, Uncle, and who brought me home?" |
| 38019 | Was it not to tell me where Dorothy is?" |
| 38019 | Was that mere accidental gossip? |
| 38019 | We will bring this to proof, Mrs. Thorpe,"he proceeded,"look at these friends about you; do you not remember any of us?" |
| 38019 | Were his eyes deceiving him? |
| 38019 | What a use- a da tink? |
| 38019 | What am I saying? |
| 38019 | What are you looking for?" |
| 38019 | What did the poor creature say?" |
| 38019 | What do you say to secretary- treasurer of the Securities Investment Association?" |
| 38019 | What do you want?" |
| 38019 | What eesa da name?" |
| 38019 | What has caused you so much grief?" |
| 38019 | What have I to do with human feelings now? |
| 38019 | What have you done with the child?" |
| 38019 | What if the dago''s partner should steal in on us?" |
| 38019 | What is coming over him?" |
| 38019 | What is it?" |
| 38019 | What is the meaning of this affront to my hospitality?" |
| 38019 | What is your mission?" |
| 38019 | What now can compensate me for the humiliation of being thought by him so shameless and debased? |
| 38019 | What of it?" |
| 38019 | What shall I do now?" |
| 38019 | What shall I do? |
| 38019 | What shall I say to my beloved wife?" |
| 38019 | What shall I tell him, what shall I say? |
| 38019 | What shall we do with him?" |
| 38019 | What will the end be?" |
| 38019 | What wrong have I done Lord Beauchamp?" |
| 38019 | What youse- a tink? |
| 38019 | When do you depart for the East?" |
| 38019 | Where are the paddles? |
| 38019 | Where is Constance? |
| 38019 | Where is mama? |
| 38019 | Where is my papa?" |
| 38019 | Where? |
| 38019 | Who are you?" |
| 38019 | Who delivered the letter? |
| 38019 | Who do you think she can be, eh? |
| 38019 | Who do you want now?" |
| 38019 | Who is he?" |
| 38019 | Who wrote it? |
| 38019 | Why do n''t you use the paddles?" |
| 38019 | Why do you think he was my informant?" |
| 38019 | Why for youse- a ax deeze- a question?" |
| 38019 | Why not use their''simoleons''to start up again?" |
| 38019 | Why, what do you know, Sam?" |
| 38019 | Why?" |
| 38019 | Will yees come?" |
| 38019 | Will yees listen, plaise?" |
| 38019 | Will yees try to think so, dear?" |
| 38019 | Will you aid me to escape?" |
| 38019 | Will you be mine?" |
| 38019 | With a girl''s intuition, she scented something unpleasant, and with a timid and startled look, she faltered:"What-- is it Uncle?" |
| 38019 | Without accepting the bottle, and seemingly without heeding the remark, Rutley inquired, a bit seriously:"Is the dog on guard?" |
| 38019 | Without hesitation he mounted the lumber and was immediately accosted by a gruff voice from behind:"Where away now shipmate?" |
| 38019 | Wo n''t you let me share your trouble?" |
| 38019 | You can not be Philip Rutley?" |
| 38019 | You follow me?" |
| 38019 | You gave me the kiss of''Judas''for ten thousand shekels, eh?" |
| 38019 | You know I am desperately in love with the orphan?" |
| 38019 | You received it gratuitously from Beauchamp, did you not?" |
| 38019 | You will remember?" |
| 38019 | Your lordship will favor us with your company soon? |
| 38019 | Yous a lak a me, eh a Daize?" |
| 38019 | Yous a lak a me, eh, a Daize?" |
| 38019 | and seeing a boy standing irresolute on the walk, addressed him:"Here boy, do you know what is going on down there?" |
| 38019 | and then, recovering herself, she repeated doubtfully:"Lord Beauchamp an imposter?" |
| 38019 | exclaimed Jack, for the first time amazed, and then checking himself, said negligently:"I understood you to say the reward was ten thousand dollars?" |
| 38019 | joyfully exclaimed Dorothy, for she recognized Virginia''s well- known voice, and sitting up, said:"You''ve come to take me home, have n''t you?" |
| 38019 | laughed Mrs. Harris,"you want me to dance with you again and Virginia here?" |
| 38019 | madman, what will you do?" |
| 38019 | responded Sam, pulling off his coat and looking at his uncle sideways,"stampede the corral, eh, uncle? |
| 38019 | what does he mean?" |
| 38019 | what shall I do?" |