Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
47845	Could not some plan be devised to enlarge this one?
47845	Longhead was about to recover it when Broken Tooth, whose sense of smell may have been more acute, said:"Wait a minute; what is that delicious smell?"
47845	One day Broken Tooth said:"What shall we say if some of the people wander this way and find us?
47845	What shall we tell them about how we came in possession of this new comfort?"
58475	And, further, of what use would mutilations be that had nothing to do with tightness of the foreskin?
58475	How could its practically universal occurrence be explained otherwise?
58475	How could the time of entry into manhood remain without ceremonious festival?
32396	Are customs different in your tribe?
32396	At last, eh?
32396	Do you not mate with a woman in this manner?
32396	Wha- what happened?
32396	What do you here in the land of Ugg the Mighty? 32396 What''s the set- up, Sam?"
32396	Who are you?
32396	You do not believe me, then, eh? 32396 A test, Sobar...?
32396	But when Gomar stepped to his side and asked:"This sliver of wood you made and the bow of elk thong.... Could you make another for me...?"
32396	For see... are we not different than you?
32396	From whence come you?"
32396	I''d suggest you get to work on him before it''s too late altogether....""That bad, huh?
32396	The wonder he felt at the gentleness of the voice, as the stranger asked:"Sam Grogan?"
32396	Well, Ed, let''s call it quits, huh?"
32396	What''s wrong?"
50957	An able critic asks,''Can, then, ice walk up- hill?''
50957	And does the appearance of the action of fire upon their surface imply the intervention of intelligence?
50957	Are we to believe that these never existed; or that, having existed, they have been obliterated by subsequent denudations?
50957	But where is it?
50957	But why are the southeast trade- winds of the Atlantic stronger than the northeast?
50957	But, again, why is this?
50957	Could not Snowdonia protect the heart of its own domain?''
50957	Granite Eskdale, Cumberland 1,286 64 Granite Criffel, Galloway........ Flint Antrim(?)
50957	It would have supplied Thomas Carlyle''s want when he wrote,"Why did not somebody teach me the stars and make me at home in the starry heavens?"
50957	Why, then, did it carry no stones with it?
27645	Kurho says this? 27645 Meaning?
27645	Alas, such weapons were not easily relinquished-- and who would be first?
27645	Does one return from a horror all- encompassing, or seek to requite the unrequited?
27645	Does one yearn for a Way that is no more when deadening shock has wiped it out?
27645	Had he not flaunted his aim of one day taking the whole valley?
27645	Had not their caves been always safe and secure?
27645	He was weary, his forage had been fruitless, his throw- stones wasted... would he never master them as Otah and the others?
27645	Kurho, who has boasted that he will take the whole valley?"
27645	Neither the long- shaft weapon nor the way of making were longer secret-- so why should they not also have?
27645	Was not this the man who already had suppressed the minor tribes?
27645	Would not these issues be resolved?
15590	But can we determine which?
15590	But how was the precise direction of this very irregular avenue to be fixed?
15590	But is he right in his further assertion that the cult was a cult of the dead?
15590	CHAPTER X WHO WERE THE BUILDERS, AND WHENCE DID THEY COME?
15590	From what direction did megalithic architecture come, and what was its original home?
15590	If to a single race, whence did that race come and in what direction did it move?
15590	If to several, did the idea of building megalithic structures arise among the several races independently, or did it spread from one to another?
15590	Illustrated|||| Prof. Arnold Meyer( University of Zurich)|| JESUS OR PAUL?
15590	The questions we have to discuss are, therefore, as follows: Are all the megalithic monuments due to a single race or to several?
15590	Through this is seen a shrine(?)
15590	WHO WERE THE BUILDERS, AND WHENCE DID THEY COME?
15590	What exactly is a megalithic monument?
15590	What is the date of the erection of Stonehenge?
15590	What then was the purpose of this wonderful complex of rooms?
15590	Who were the foes against whom such elaborate preparations for defence were made?
15590	With what purpose were the megalithic monuments erected?
15590	With what purpose were these great circles erected?
43750	In the year 1691 a question was put,''Why do Scotchmen hate swine''s flesh?'' 43750 May it not, therefore,"it may be asked,"have originated in Italy or France?"
43750	The utter absurdity of the misnomer Caucasian, as applied to the blue- eyed and fair- haired Aryan(?) 43750 But is it probable that the first experiments were made with trees? 43750 But why, it will be asked, was the corpse so treated? 43750 Did the Crô- Magnons paint their bodies during life, as do the Australians, the Red Indians, and others, to providea substitute for clothing"?
43750	How did early man come to invent the dug- out?
43750	How did they reach Britain, and what attracted them from the Continent?
43750	M. Reinach struck at the heart of the problem when he asked,"In what western European island is tin found?"
43750	The fresh evidence from the site of Asshur is to the effect that he conquered Kaptara(?
43750	The head of Hades''cauldron-- what is it like?
43750	When the question is asked"What was the religion of the ancient Britons?"
43750	When the question is asked,"Whence came the Crô- Magnon people of the Aurignacian phase of culture?"
43750	When, then, did man first appear in Europe?
43750	Where then were the Cassiterides?
43750	Where were boats first invented and the art of navigation developed?
43750	Who then were the Picts?
43750	Who were the people that first searched for, found, and used metals in Western Europe?
26989	And fight to the death with Anak when he awakens? 26989 And has the Father no voice in the council of the tribe?"
26989	And if I do?
26989	And is that not death?
26989	Can you return?
26989	Do any challenge the right?
26989	Does not the Chief Hunter agree with me?
26989	How can we two expect to do what all the tribe of Ugar dare not try?
26989	Is the Father satisfied with the Chief Hunter?
26989	Should not the best be given to the Father?
26989	Three?
26989	We go against the cousins of Gumor, do we not?
26989	What am I to do?
26989	What is it?
26989	What is that to me?
26989	What mean these charges, Anak?
26989	What means the Chief Hunter of the tribe of Ugar?
26989	What think you?
26989	What?
26989	Where go you, Una?
26989	Where have you hidden her?
26989	Who am I to tell his Priestess whom Degar Astok loves?
26989	Who is missing?
26989	Why did you not do so?
26989	Why leave?
26989	You desire the maiden, Una?
26989	Does the Father deny the right?"
26989	He staggered to his feet, asking dully:"Is Anak with Degar Astok?"
26989	Is it not possible that Esle, who was young and who favored Uglik in those days, made a mistake?
26989	Is that not enough?"
26989	Think you, do you care to attack two such as we?"
44331	Rissian| Chellean| of Hoxne]||| of Penck||||||||||_ Interglacial_= 2=| Strépyan|?
44331	Rissian|||||| of Penck||||||||||||_ Interglacial_= 2=|?
44331	(_ b_) If the apes be thus rejected, the next question is, Would the Mauer jaw be appropriate to such a cranium as that of Pithecanthropus?
44331	Asa{ Reindeer{ Bos?
44331	At La Chapelle- aux- Saints, the associated fauna includes the Reindeer, Horse, a large bovine form(?
44331	Mousterian{?
44331	The attempt to overcome this objection by attributing an earlier(?
44331	Upper Acheulean{= Levallois{?
44331	[ 31] Rutot, 1904,? 1903.
44331	what is the general nature of the fauna accompanying Mousterian implements?
44331	| Acheulean|| Solutréan||= Mindel- Riss interval|| Chellean++=============||( Penck)||||||||||= Glacial II=|?
44331	| Brandon beds||= Günz- Mindel interval||| with implements||( Penck)||||||||||= Glacial I="Günzian"|--|?
44331	| Chalky||"Mindelian"of Penck||| Boulder- clay|||||||_ Interglacial_= 1=|--|?
44331	| Mousterian||= Günz- Mindel interval||| Chellean||( Penck)||||||||||= Glacial I="Günzian"|?
44331	| Neolithic|| Achen and other| period|| period|| oscillations( Penck)||||||||||= Glacial IV= 2nd| Lower|?
44331	|--||"Mindelian"of Penck||||||||||_ Interglacial_= 1=|?
44331	|?
44331	|?
44331	|?
44331	||||| Valleys do not||||| correspond to||||| modern river|||||||= Glacial II=|--|?
44331	|||||? Flood- gravels.
28936	Am not I your man? 28936 And the girl, Chief?"
28936	Are they as many,asked Grôm,"as they who came against us in the Little Hills?"
28936	But why,he went on,"did you follow me so secretly all day?"
28936	But why?
28936	But-- what is it?
28936	Can you run, very fast?
28936	Did_ you_ do this, girl?
28936	Do you suppose those swimming beasts with the great jaws can get at us here?
28936	If the water is not too deep, could n''t you push with your long spear?
28936	It was hardly worth while wasting arrows, you see?
28936	What are we to do now?
28936	What do you suppose was chasing it, Ook- ootsk?
28936	What do you want of me?
28936	What do you want of me?
28936	What is it?
28936	What were you afraid of?
28936	When will you go?
28936	Where are we going now?
28936	Where can we go?
28936	Why not?
28936	Why should you fear Mawg?
28936	You think I need help?
28936	And am not I always with you?
28936	But would the crust continue to uphold them?
28936	Do you think it is they who are driving all these other beasts upon us to overwhelm us?"
28936	How many more can we withstand, and live?
28936	How should he name the Fear?
28936	Should she obey, yielding to her fate?
28936	Were his people to be forced back into the swamp, to resume the cramped and ape- like life among the branches?
28936	What was it that swept even the mighty mammoths before its face?
28936	When do we go?"
28936	Whither can we escape from such foes?
28936	Why has Bawr the Chief no welcome for me?"
28936	where are you?"
46379	And could he have done this without the opposition, and apparently with the approval, of the priests and the people?
46379	And what did the birds and creeping things feed upon?
46379	And what sort of magicians must they have been who could do the same with their enchantments?
46379	But where did they get their tin, without which there is no bronze?
46379	Could it have come down the Euphrates or Tigris and been exported from the great sea- ports of Eridhu or Ur by way of the Persian Gulf and Red Sea?
46379	Did he perchance jump at one bound from Ararat to the Antipodes?
46379	Does pre- glacial mean Pliocene, or is it included in the Quaternary?
46379	How can this be reconciled with the theory of evolution and the descent of man from some animal ancestor common to him and the other quadrumana?
46379	How could Egypt have got its tin even from the nearest known source?
46379	How did he get across the equatorial zone, in which only a tropical fauna, including the tropical Negro, can now live and flourish?
46379	How did polar bears, lemmings, and snowy owls live in a temperature suited for monkeys and humming- birds?
46379	How did the kangaroo get there, if he is descended from a pair preserved in the Ark?
46379	How do we know this?
46379	How does this affect the most characteristic of all Quaternary forms, that of man?
46379	No man of good faith can honestly say that he believes it to be true; and, if not true, what becomes of inspiration?
46379	On what are the distinctions of the human race founded?
46379	The next question was, what did these words mean, and could they be recognized in any known language?
46379	The question is, how far back can any of these races be identified?
46379	What chance would Tertiary caves have of surviving such an extensive denudation?
46379	What is the reason of this?
46379	When did the Pliocene end and the Quaternary begin?
46379	Where did this water come from, and where did it go to?
46379	Why did men take to living in dark and damp caves?
46379	Why, if all are descended from the same pair of ancestors, and have spread from the same spot by migration?
46379	Within which of the two did the first great glacial period fall?
46379	and to which do the oldest human remains belong, such as the skeletons of Spy?
8644	Are you afraid?
8644	From the cave by the beeches; and where do you come from?
8644	How can I get her?
8644	Me? 8644 Shall I dig?"
8644	What do you mean?
8644	Where did you get that?
8644	Where do you come from?
8644	Where is Oak?
8644	Who are you?
8644	Why did you run away?
8644	You fear not?
8644	Above all, had he not the new weapon which made man far above the beasts?
8644	And these things I do not believe, for how can men tell of what there was so long ago?
8644	And where was Oak?
8644	Are you getting too old to make good spears and arrows, Mok?"
8644	Because others had feared to make a home in this lone, high region should he also fear?
8644	But the thoughtful Old Mok took Ab aside and said:"Why not let them live and work for us?
8644	Could such as these have migrated from the Asiatic plateaus?
8644	Did I not get this scar going too near the flame and stumbling and falling against a hot rock almost within it?
8644	Do I not know?
8644	Had not he, Ab, as soon as he slept again, seen, alive and well, the close friend of his?
8644	Have I not seen it?
8644	How can a man drive deeply an arrow which is so rough?
8644	How could a woman outswim a man like him?
8644	How could he get out of the ground?
8644	It was Ab who first broke the silence:"Who are you?"
8644	She became daring in her reflections:"What if he should want to carry me to his cave?"
8644	So the cave man struggled in his dim, uncertain way with the eternal question:"If a man die shall he live again?"
8644	Someone was buried there, but whom?
8644	The Shell People were not unfriendly to those of the Fire Valley, and had not Ab been really the one to kill the tiger?
8644	The only question remaining was as to who should do the first digging and who be the first lookout?
8644	To her the single question was:"Who lay there?"
8644	Was Oak really dead?
8644	Was he not strong and fleet; had he not the best of spears and axes?
8644	Was it Oak or Ab?
8644	Was the woman thus beset thus holding herself aloft and with her child upon one arm in a state of sickening anxiety?
8644	Was there any way of bettering them?
8644	Were not his arms and legs longer and stronger than theirs and his chest deeper?
8644	What chance then for the human beings who had ventured into his dining- room?
8644	What could he do with Lightfoot should he gain her?
8644	What should he do, what should all his friends do in the matter of relation to this unknown thing?
8644	What to him were such encounters as might come with hungry four- footed things?
8644	What to him were weight and strength to- night?
8644	What were those creatures which came when a man was sleeping?
8644	Where had the mother gone?
8644	Where was Oak now?
8644	Where was safety?
8644	Which man?
8644	Who and what could it be?
8644	Who better than they could daily win the means of animal subsistence?
8644	Who was it?
8644	Why battle with Ab and all his people?"
8644	Why did they escape with the dawn and appear again only when he was asleep and helpless, at least until he awoke fairly and seized his ax?
8644	Why had he, this Ab, been allowed to go away with all the tiger''s skin?
8644	Why should he be running now?
8644	Why should he care now?
8644	Why should men thus live and dread the cave tiger?
8644	Why should not he and Lightfoot seize upon this home and live there?
8644	Would Oak meet him again and would they hunt together?
551	An early Italian navigator?
551	And what difference does it make, anyway, what you like and what you do n''t like? 551 But why did n''t it die instantly?"
551	Did you ever hear of Caproni?
551	Did you ever taste water from a stagnant pool full of tadpoles?
551	Have you drunk anything?
551	How about sharks?
551	How can I thank you?
551	How you goin''to run her?
551	Is n''t there something I can do?
551	See that, Bradley?
551	What are you going to do, sir?
551	What can be after signifyin''?
551	What do you make of it?
551	What has happened down here?
551	What other sort of soul, then, would you expect from` a comic little figure hopping from the cradle to the grave''?
551	What the devil are we to do?
551	What''s the matter now?
551	When were yez after smellin''iceber- rgs off Peru?
551	Who are you?
551	Who could it have been?
551	Who told you that I spoke with Baron von Schoenvorts at night, or any other time?
551	Will you breakfast with me?
551	Wot is hit, sir?
551	Wot s''y we pot the bloomin''bird, sir?
551	Would you look at the giraffe comin''up out o''the bottom of the say?
551	Yes,agreed Bradley,"I should say higher; but where does it come from?"
551	Yis,he agreed,"it''s a day''s wor- rk we''re after doin'', but what are we goin''to be doin''wid it now we got it?"
551	You came from back there?
551	You love me, Lys?
551	You slept well last night?
551	You''d be after sailin''into that blank pocket?
551	Are we too cowardly to utilize this means?"
551	Ca n''t you suggest something?"
551	Could I have heard aright?
551	Could I trust her?
551	Did Benson believe me already gone, and was he emerging because of that belief, or had he and his forces been vanquished?
551	Did you ever get slapped in the face when you least expected it?
551	Do you understand me?"
551	Had we bidden farewell forever to the sunlight and life, or were there before us dangers even greater than those which we now faced?
551	Have you ever seen a Galu or any other creature in Caspak who possessed such things?"
551	If Benson was a traitor, how could I know that there were not other traitors among us?
551	If I had stumbled upon the grave of one of the party, was it not within reason to believe that the bones of the others lay scattered somewhere near?
551	If she''s not, we''ll sink her-- eh, captain?"
551	Into what sort of strange land had fate guided us?
551	No?
551	Shall we lie out here and die of thirst and starvation with a land of plenty possibly only a few hundred yards away?
551	Should I swim until exhaustion claimed me, or should I give up and end the agony at the first plunge?
551	The creature must have been about the height of a fair sized man; its features were similar to those of a man; yet had it been a man?
551	They never brought in more than sufficient food for their immediate needs; but why bother?
551	Was Benson meeting with resistance?
551	Was it really a sob that came floating back to me through the narrow aisle of the U-33?
551	What could it mean?
551	What did the fellow intend?
551	What had occurred within?
551	What is your answer?"
551	What lay at the end of this great sewer?
551	What was going on below?
551	Where were we going?
551	Who knows?
551	Who wishes her more than Tsa?"
551	Why had she released me at this moment?
551	Would she permit it, even if I could muster the courage to suggest it?
42380	[ 28] What were the funeral customs in use among men during the polished- stone epoch? 42380 39) beyond that attained by his ancestors? 42380 56.--Tool made of Reindeer Horn, found in the Cave of Laugerie- Basse( Stiletto?).] 42380 57.--Tool made of Reindeer Horn, found in the Cave of Laugerie- Basse( Needle?).] 42380 62.--A Geode, used as a cooking Vessel(? 42380 A Geode, used as a Cooking Vessel(? 42380 And does it not find some analogy in comparatively modern races? 42380 Are not the viscera of the digestive system the same, and are they not organised on the same plan in man as in the carnivorous animals? 42380 But did the men of the reindeer epoch make no attempts to portray their own personal appearance? 42380 But who shall enumerate the ages which have elapsed whilst these achievements have been realised? 42380 But, it will naturally be asked, on what grounds do you base this assertion? 42380 Could we, for instance, determine what amount of intellect man possessed in this earliest and ancient date of his history? 42380 Did any kind of religious worship exist among the men of the bronze epoch? 42380 Did they possess windows? 42380 Do the skeleton and the viscera make up the entire sum of the human being? 42380 Doubtless the expanding circle of thy peaceful conquests will not stop here, and who can tell how far thy sway may extend? 42380 For how many ages did this miserable state last? 42380 Have not the excavations dug in the settlements of primitive man, found in Périgord, ever brought to light any imitation of the human form? 42380 Have we not here an unmistakable resemblance? 42380 How could it possibly come to pass that fishing- nets of the polished- stone epoch should have been preserved to so late a period as our times? 42380 How did he appear upon the earth, and in what spot can we mark out the earliest traces of him? 42380 How did primitive man dress himself during this epoch? 42380 How were the huts constructed, and what were their shape and dimensions? 42380 How, in the next place, were these clipped flints fitted with handles, so as to make hatchets, poniards and knives? 42380 How, then, was it possible that these bones could have found their way to such an elevated position? 42380 If a fact like this is admitted, does it not render the hypothesis absolutely worthless? 42380 In the first place, what are these_ kjoekken- moeddings_, or kitchen- middens, with their uncouth Scandinavian name? 42380 Is it actually a link between the head of the man and that of the ape? 42380 Is it not the case that in these spots the stone was the special object of work and not the handles? 42380 Is it possible, indeed, to fix this date in the epoch of the tertiary rocks? 42380 Is it, on this account, more demonstrative? 42380 Is not this fact a reason for our regarding the former animal as the ancestor of the Malays, and the latter of the African nations? 42380 Is there nothing in man but bones? 42380 It is asked if this is not a preliminary step towards the bony crests which rise in this region in some of the anthropomorphous apes? 42380 The question may be asked, what are these_ lacustrine dwellings_, and in what way do they serve to elucidate the history of the bronze epoch? 42380 The question naturally arises-- what was the mode of interment, and what was the nature of the burial- places employed by man during the bronze epoch? 42380 The question now arises, what were the characteristics of man during the reindeer epoch, with regard to his physical organisation? 42380 To what do we owe the knowledge of a multitude of curious details as to pre- historic peoples? 42380 Tool made of Reindeer Horn, found in the Cave of Laugerie- Basse( Needle?) 42380 Tool made of Reindeer Horn, found in the Cave of Laugerie- Basse( Stiletto?) 42380 Were all these_ dolmens_ originally covered by earth? 42380 What deduction can be logically drawn from the examination of one single skull? 42380 What do we meet with in these heaps? 42380 What evidence do you bring forward, and what are the elements of your proof? 42380 What might have been the population of one of these settlements? 42380 What more can be necessary to prove that man, at this epoch, was already comparatively far advanced in intellectual culture? 42380 What preparation did the corn undergo in order to render it fit for human food? 42380 What was the character of the type of the human race during the iron epoch? 42380 What was the organic type of man during this epoch? 42380 What was their origin? 42380 What will you say, then, ye blind rhetoricians, about the faculty of intelligence as manifested in the gift of speech? 42380 What, however, was the process which enabled our earliest metallurgists to extract iron from its native ore? 42380 What, in fact, does glass consist of? 42380 What, we may ask, was the wearing apparel of man during the period we are describing? 42380 Why is it, however, that the skeleton is the only point taken into consideration when analogies are sought for between man and any species of animal? 42380 Would it not therefore have been possible for an almost imperceptible modification to have ultimately led to identity? 42380 _ Arts and Manufactures._--What degree of skill in this respect was attained by the men who lived during the polished- stone epoch? 42380 and what were the ceremonies which took place at that period when they buried their dead? 32462 All right,"he ground out savagely,"what have you done with her?"
32462	Alurna?
32462	And the princess?
32462	And you call that important? 32462 Are we nearly to Sephar?"
32462	Are you awake?
32462	Are you hungry?
32462	Are you jesting? 32462 But why did you come here?
32462	But-- but Tharn?
32462	By the God, am I to be disturbed by petty wrangling on my own door- step? 32462 Come, man,"he laughed,"of what do you dream?
32462	Dare we enter the temple?
32462	Did Pryak''s God save these priests who lie about us, here, their bodies cut by our spears and knives? 32462 Did he say when he intends asking for this woman?"
32462	Did the daughter of Urim,he said dryly,"summon me here that I might be reminded of something best forgotten?"
32462	Did you, Tharn?
32462	Do n''t you understand?
32462	Do you know Meltor?
32462	Do you know me?
32462	Do you know where he can be found at this time of day?
32462	Do you know where she is?
32462	Do you seek Dylara?
32462	Does Wotar mean to end the Games with one battle? 32462 Does anyone else,"she asked,"want to keep Jotan from having her?"
32462	Given a chance, however slight, would you take it?
32462	Gone?
32462	Has anything happened to Dylara?
32462	Have you told this man of your plan?
32462	He will come back?
32462	He-- is-- dead?
32462	How did you get her?
32462	How do you feel?
32462	How far are the pits from the arena itself? 32462 How long have I lain here?"
32462	How long since?
32462	How many of us will see the end of this day?
32462	How may I, king of Sephar and Voice of the God, serve our noble visitors?
32462	I know.... Who is he, Nada? 32462 If I do not find your daughter, yet return alone, what reward is mine?"
32462	Is it much farther, Adbor? 32462 Is there so little fighting in the arena that you must brawl amongst yourselves?"
32462	Is this girl in your care, Nada?
32462	Is this the prowler you captured in the slave quarters?
32462	Javan, are you going to sit there and let this happen? 32462 Just what are these''Games,''Katon?
32462	Neela--?
32462	O Urim,he said,"may I say a few words to you before we go?...
32462	Sephar?
32462	She understands nothing of our customs?
32462	Take it?
32462	Tell me,Nada said at last,"how did you know I was here?"
32462	Tharn-- did you say_ Tharn_?
32462	The leopard?
32462	Then he is-- dead?
32462	They have gods, then?
32462	Uh?
32462	Well, Meltor,said one, a tall, languid man of middle age,"what are you doing out in this heat?
32462	Well, Vulcar,greeted the king, without rising,"what are you doing here?"
32462	Well?
32462	What are you getting at, Tamar?
32462	What are you going to do?
32462	What are you trying to tell me?
32462	What are you two talking about?
32462	What can she be doing here?
32462	What can you hope to do alone, against many?
32462	What chance have we to avenge him?
32462	What do you want me to do?
32462	What do you want of Dylara, noble Tamar?
32462	What do you want to know about them?
32462	What had she to do with it?
32462	What happened? 32462 What has happened, Tharn?"
32462	What have we to lose?
32462	What is behind all this, Tharn?
32462	What is it you want me to do?
32462	What is it, Baltor?
32462	What is it, Mosark?
32462	What is it, Nada? 32462 What is it?"
32462	What is this favor?
32462	What is this news?
32462	What is wrong? 32462 What means this clamor, Orbar?"
32462	What means this?
32462	What means this?
32462	What might?
32462	What must you do?
32462	What shall I tell him, Urim of Sephar?
32462	What were they saying, Anela?
32462	What were you seeking in Sephar, forest- man?
32462	What,Vulcar said softly,"do you suggest?"
32462	What,whispered Alurna,"do you want here?"
32462	Whatever possessed you to run away like that?
32462	When shall we tell the others?
32462	Where are the others?
32462	Where are we going?
32462	Where are we to spend the night, Jotan? 32462 Where are you going, princess?"
32462	Where are you taking me?
32462	Where are you taking me?
32462	Where is Dylara?
32462	Where is he, now?
32462	Where is he? 32462 Where is he?"
32462	Where is she?
32462	Where is she?
32462	Where is she?
32462	Where is this house of Rydob?
32462	Where_ is_ Pryak?
32462	Which way,demanded Tharn,"did they go?"
32462	Who are you?
32462	Who are you?
32462	Who could it have been?
32462	Who did this?
32462	Who is that?
32462	Who is there?
32462	Who wants me?
32462	Why do you ask?
32462	Why do you want to know those things?
32462	Why have you brought me here?
32462	Why have you brought this man here?
32462	Why have you brought this man?
32462	Why should I be afraid?
32462	Why?
32462	Will you take me home, now?
32462	Will you take me there? 32462 Would you have me seek out Pryak and beg for my life?"
32462	You know me, then?
32462	You mean they found you_ in_ Sephar?
32462	You wish the prisoner taken to the pits, O Voice of the God?
32462	You?
32462	Your mate?
32462	Your_ mate_? 32462 _ What_ can be done?"
32462	_ Who_ made you tell_ what_?
32462	_ Who_ took her?
32462	A girl in far- off Ammad, perhaps?"
32462	Am I right?"
32462	And how did you happen to find me?"
32462	And shaggy- coated Conta, the cave- bear; of what protection his tough hide against such keen- tipped shafts?
32462	And that proud, lovely girl at the table with all those people-- why had she looked at Dylara with such frank hatred?
32462	Anela nodded, and slipped away through the crowd...."What now?"
32462	Are they recent, Modilk?"
32462	Are you with me?"
32462	As the two men walked along the corridor, Tamar said,"By the way, Rokor, do you know a guard called Fordak?"
32462	Ask her father to refuse Jotan''s request?
32462	But did she want him not to give up?
32462	But how could they hope to follow a trail that led through the forest top?
32462	But there is no--""Are there others who feel as you?"
32462	But were such qualities enough?
32462	But what if Jotan had had nothing to do with taking the girl?
32462	But what of it?
32462	But would Meltor do his work promptly?
32462	Convey to her my greetings, and say that I wish an audience with her at her convenience.... Is all this clear to you?"
32462	Did He, seeing Pryak in danger, hide him with His sky- fire?
32462	Did she believe him dead, a victim of arrow and club?
32462	Did this mean a trap had been laid for the pursuit which the warriors of this tribe had every reason to expect?
32462	Did you find Alurna?"
32462	Do men fall in love so quickly?"
32462	Do you find the pits more to your taste than being in charge of the quarry slaves?"
32462	Do you know the place?"
32462	Do you understand?"
32462	Fordak is going to help us in a little matter, are n''t you, Fordak?"
32462	Good- looking, kindly, thoughtful, an honorable position in his world-- what more could any man offer?
32462	Had a slave-- perhaps one of her own race-- attempted an escape?
32462	Had her imperious heart given way at last?
32462	Had his friend suspected one of his companions might seek to interfere, and to thwart them, had the girl removed to another place?
32462	Had she given up all hope of ever seeing again her father and the caves of Majok, to accept tamely the life of a slave?
32462	Has something happened to her?"
32462	Have her killed?
32462	Have you escaped from Sephar?
32462	Have you seen or heard anything more of him?"
32462	He said,"Would you start on so perilous a journey without first showing honor to your God?
32462	How did he and those with him get away?"
32462	How long do you think you can hold Urim''s place before some_ real_ man takes your place-- and twists your wrinkled neck?"
32462	How many of us are sent into the arena at one time?
32462	How may I serve you?"
32462	How should he go about telling his father?
32462	How, and when, are we given weapons?"
32462	How?
32462	How?
32462	How?
32462	If we must accept death, why not do so while trying to escape?"
32462	Is it because of him that you are here?"
32462	Jotan, do you know what you''re saying?
32462	Must my time be wasted by your senseless chatter?
32462	Nada watched her in silence until the girl''s appetite had been dulled, then said:"How did they happen to get you?"
32462	Or had some great animal invaded this lair of man while searching for food?
32462	Or was it because Tharn was lost to her, forever?
32462	See those marks?
32462	See?"
32462	Tell me, Nada, what will happen to me in Sephar?"
32462	Tell me, why is it you speak as do the cave people?"
32462	Then Tharn said:"Let us sit here where we shall not be overheard.... Katon, what can you tell me of the Games?"
32462	Thus encouraged, the Sepharian leaned forward and said:"How did they happen to catch you?"
32462	Was a resident of Sephar entering the palace for some mysterious reason of his own?
32462	Was he, Dylara wondered, trying to goad her into some act of resistance, that he might escape the stigma of cold- blooded murder?
32462	Was it because she would never again see the caves of her people-- the face of her father?
32462	Was this some of Jotan''s work?
32462	Were all cave- people so difficult to impress?
32462	Were their noses ornaments, he wondered, that they could not sense a hidden foe?
32462	Were their wits so dull they could pass up so obvious a hiding place as he had chosen?
32462	Were they, then, lying in wait for Barkoo and his men at the outer rim of the forest?
32462	What can a few unarmed men do against all Sephar?"
32462	What could have gotten into that gabbling old fool to seek out one who despised him and his kind?
32462	What could it have meant?
32462	What did it mean?
32462	What do I care if that soft- hearted fool loses a worthless daughter?
32462	What do you know about such men?"
32462	What does he want of her?"
32462	What good did it do to argue with this headstrong youth?
32462	What had Vulcar said yesterday about this handsome, graceful youth?
32462	What had come over this old man, to change him so quickly and completely?
32462	What has happened?
32462	What hidden dangers lurked there?
32462	What is it this time?"
32462	What is wrong?"
32462	What savage tribes?
32462	What unknown and terrible beasts?
32462	What was it that Barkoo had told him, long ago?
32462	What was it that lurked there?
32462	What was she to do?
32462	What was the use of warning this headstrong wild- man of danger if danger meant nothing to him?
32462	What would become of her?
32462	Where are you going?"
32462	Where was she now?
32462	Who did it for you?
32462	Who has done this to you?"
32462	Who is this youth?"
32462	Who was it this woman reminded her of?
32462	Why did death delay?
32462	Why did sight of him make her heart leap with that peculiar breathless swoop?
32462	Why had she been taken from Sephar?
32462	Why must her thoughts stay with this handsome visitor?
32462	Why not tell her?
32462	Why was her heart so heavy?
32462	Why, had I served under him, I--""Who says none hopes to avenge Urim?"
32462	Will you help me?"
32462	Will you take her with you?"
32462	Would it be better to remain silent, so that when he did learn she was missing it would be too late to discover what had become of her?
32462	Would not living be richer, more full, with this man than it could possibly be with Tharn?
32462	Would you suffer the same fate?"
32462	Yet who else could it be?
33529	... Are there other reasons?
33529	... Why me?
33529	... Would you care to count them?
33529	... You are sure he was not lying?
33529	A god? 33529 Ammadian?"
33529	And after that?
33529	And how do you propose this shall be done?
33529	And how will you go about killing Tarlok?
33529	And if I persist in my claim of innocence?
33529	And if it is a bad one?
33529	And if the son is dead also?
33529	And if they do n''t leave us here until dark?
33529	And now?
33529	And should Jotan, his son, return from Sephar while his father languishes in the pits?
33529	And what did the two of you talk about?
33529	And what of Garlud himself, Most- High? 33529 And what of Jotan?"
33529	And what of Vokal''s loyal guards and warriors?
33529	And when you find I am telling the truth,Tykol said, feigning eagerness,"will you then let me go?"
33529	And why should n''t I love her?
33529	And would you go with him, Dylara?
33529	And you recall nothing Roban said which would indicate the place this last party used?
33529	And you say,Vokal said when the captain finished,"that this cave girl is very beautiful?"
33529	Are these the ones who captured Dylara?
33529	Are you suggesting I am too harsh with him?
33529	Are you sure this second man came from_ inside_ the palace?
33529	Are you sure?
33529	At night?
33529	Before you walked into this room, if anyone had asked for your opinion of Heglar what would you have said?
33529	But do you have the right to sacrifice the lives of the rest of us in a quest that is completely hopeless? 33529 But there''s no way----""Are you sure?
33529	But what about me?
33529	But what can we do?
33529	But what can we_ do_?
33529	But why did he send you to take me? 33529 But you knew Heglar''s reputation as a completely truthful man?"
33529	But you knew there was such an attempt made this afternoon?
33529	Ca n''t we_ do_ something? 33529 Ca n''t you understand,"he said crisply,"that we do n''t have time for that?
33529	Can they hear us?
33529	Did any of you recognize him? 33529 Did he speak of women being among them?"
33529	Did she not say:''I would escape and return to the caves of Majok, my father''? 33529 Do they expect to win Jaltor''s support in the fight against me?"
33529	Do we go over it or through one of the gates?
33529	Do you expect me to believe,he said hotly,"that a single warrior could slay seven of you?
33529	Do you expect us to believe you risked certain capture to steal from us a girl you never saw before?
33529	Do you forget that Garlud was named by a man whose word had never been doubted?
33529	Do you know how to reach the pits without being seen?
33529	Do you think I''m not aware of that?
33529	Do you think they will idly stand aside and permit that?
33529	Do you,he asked,"hunt often for Sadu with only a spear?"
33529	Do_ you_ feel that way?
33529	Does he have any reason to hate you?
33529	Does it require four of you to help me find my way to Jaltor''s palace?
33529	Even to having one''s guards form the habit of saying Most- High, eh?
33529	For the last time-- or do I choke the information from you?
33529	Have you any idea why he tried to kill me?
33529	Have you been bothered by many such cases involving the same nobleman?
33529	Have you ever known him to tell a lie?
33529	Have you forgotten so soon, O noble Jotan, the cave girl''s own words?
33529	Have you forgotten? 33529 Have you thought of a way to take her from them, Tharn?"
33529	He is alive?
33529	How can we reach its top?
33529	How can you know seven days will be time enough?
33529	How can you think of returning to such a life, Dylara?
33529	How could a senseless ambition so drive you that you would turn against your king?
33529	How could you know that?
33529	How did you manage to get away?
33529	How do we know,he said anxiously,"whether this lion is not that hungry?"
33529	How do you know that?
33529	How do you know this?
33529	How far are they ahead of us?
33529	How long,Tamar broke in,"will you go on thinking of Dylara as a''frail''girl?
33529	How many came here with you?
33529	How many men are with them?
33529	How many men,Tharn asked,"are likely to be defending Vokal''s palace?"
33529	How many she s were with them?
33529	How will you handle the matter when he arrives at Ammad''s gates?
33529	I thought you men of the caves were accustomed to walking long distances?
33529	I,said Tharn impassively,"Where is she?"
33529	Indeed? 33529 Is he awake?"
33529	Is he still in Sephar? 33529 Is this girl your mate?"
33529	My father lives?
33529	My son? 33529 Not those who were hunting for Dylara?"
33529	Now that you have listed my qualifications, what use do you expect to put them to?
33529	Old Heglar? 33529 On what grounds?"
33529	Right to the point, eh, Heglar? 33529 Shall I give you a second taste of this?"
33529	She lives?
33529	She s?
33529	So far? 33529 Tell me, Curzad, how fares the noble Garlud?"
33529	Tell me, Itak,he said,"what is your greatest desire at this moment?"
33529	Tell me, Tharn,Trakor said diffidently, at last,"are you not truly a god?"
33529	Tharn...."Yes?
33529	Tharn?
33529	The balance of Jotan''s men were not aware of being watched?
33529	The caves of your people are nearby?
33529	The noble Garlud is not in Ammad at present?
33529	Then Heglar lied in so naming you?
33529	Then I am expected to earn this wealth you are offering me?
33529	Then I am free to go?
33529	Then why,Jaltor thundered suddenly,"did he say his attempt to kill me was engineered by_ you_?"
33529	Then why,asked another of the men,"does she not answer our calls?"
33529	Then you must enter the land called Ammad and take Dylara from those who have her?
33529	This is the chief''s son?
33529	To what do you refer?
33529	Trakor, eh? 33529 Trakor, where are you?"
33529	Turn against you?
33529	Up here?
33529	Upwind? 33529 Well, Ekbar?"
33529	Well, Jotan?
33529	What are Ammadians?
33529	What are the plans of this mob?
33529	What are you doing here?
33529	What are you doing here?
33529	What are you doing here?
33529	What difference would that make?
33529	What do we do now, Tharn?
33529	What do you know about them?
33529	What do you mean? 33529 What do you mean?"
33529	What do you mean?
33529	What do you mean?
33529	What do you want of me?
33529	What do you want to know?
33529	What do you want, Adgal?
33529	What do you want? 33529 What does it look like?
33529	What happened, Posak?
33529	What has happened?
33529	What have we here?
33529	What in the God''s name has happened to him?
33529	What is it, Tharn?
33529	What is it, Tharn?
33529	What is the matter?
33529	What is this wild story you told the captain of my guards-- the story that you were the noble Jotan''s mate?
33529	What is your name?
33529	What kind of justice is this?
33529	What madness is this?
33529	What means this, Jaltor? 33529 What now?"
33529	What positions do these two men hold in the line of march during the day?
33529	What usually happens to enemies of Jaltor?
33529	What were you up to there?
33529	What will they do with us, Tharn?
33529	What''s going on here? 33529 What,"said Ekbar,"are the names of the two young noblemen accompanying Jotan?"
33529	What-- what is it? 33529 What_ did_ she do?"
33529	When will this man Sitab get the information for you?
33529	When,he said to the Ammadian warrior next to him,"are we to make camp for the night?"
33529	Where are we, Tharn?
33529	Where is he?
33529	Where is she now?
33529	Where is she?
33529	Where is this place from which Dylara fled Sadu?
33529	Where lie the caves of your people, Tharn?
33529	Where will I find my friends?
33529	Where,Jaltor said coldly,"would apt to be any man who plotted the death of Ammad''s king?"
33529	Where?
33529	Which way did she go?
33529	Who are you, woman?
33529	Who are you,Vokal snapped,"and what do you want of me?"
33529	Who are you,he demanded,"and what are you doing on the grounds of Jaltor, king of Ammad?"
33529	Who are you?
33529	Who are you?
33529	Who calls my name?
33529	Who is he?
33529	Who is there?
33529	Who is there?
33529	Who knows?
33529	Who knows?
33529	Who sent you?
33529	Who speaks?
33529	Who was this man?
33529	Who''s there?
33529	Why ca n''t I go with you?
33529	Why ca n''t we free them, Tamar? 33529 Why did you not ask this Tykol who she was?"
33529	Why do you say that?
33529	Why do you want Jaltor dead? 33529 Why?"
33529	Will he attack us?
33529	Will you give me those seven suns, Rhoa? 33529 Would it be better to sleep on the ground?"
33529	Would it not be better to wait until there is enough light to pick up the trail?
33529	Would you cheat them of their pleasure by worrying yourself to death?
33529	Would you face the God- Whose- Name- May- Not- Be- Spoken- Aloud with a lie upon your lips?
33529	Would you have said he was an honorable man?
33529	Would you wish to put me to the same test?
33529	Yes, Bartan?
33529	Yet because some common killer gave his name, you believe such an impossible story? 33529 You came so great a distance alone?"
33529	You deny any part in the plot to kill me?
33529	You have heard, noble Garlud?
33529	You have my word.... What name will Jaltor''s torture wring from my reluctant lips?
33529	You mean Vokal? 33529 You see what I''m getting at, Curzad?
33529	You sent for me?
33529	You think I acted unwisely in finding him guilty?
33529	You think Jotan''s slaves mean so much to him?
33529	You were that close to freedom?
33529	You would have to.... What do you want me to do?
33529	You-- you_ killed_ him? 33529 Your name, cave girl?"
33529	->?
33529	->?
33529	:''But do you have the right to sacrifice the lives of the rest of us in a quest that is completely hopeless?''
33529	:''faded blue eyes?''.
33529	And Garlud-- what of Garlud?
33529	And do they carry a strange length of branch with a tight length of gut tied to each end and many small spears such as you are carrying?"
33529	And do they wear strange coverings on their feet?
33529	And it was then that a quiet voice from behind Jotan and his father said:"Are the pits of Jaltor so shallow that they may not hold my enemies?"
33529	And the rest of you-- are you soldiers or children to be so easily outwitted?"
33529	And why was the nobleman''s fate kept such a secret?
33529	And, I suppose, at least fifty more of these huge strangers fell upon you?"
33529	Are you planning to do away with the entire royal family, noble Vokal?"
33529	Besides, how could even the keenest eye pierce the blackness of a jungle night?
33529	But what use was logic in this tangled wilderness of growing things?
33529	But what?
33529	But would she be as moved at sight of him?
33529	By what name are you called?"
33529	Ca n''t you understand that she is not our kind of woman?
33529	Could Jotan, then, turn against his ally because he too loved the girl whom Jotan desired above all others?
33529	Could he afford to risk an almost certain break with Tamar by pursuing further his mad infatuation for the missing cave girl?
33529	Could it be that his new found friend, for all his superhuman abilities, was actually an ordinary man, just as he had claimed from the first?
33529	Did I not, a sun ago, track down and slay Neela, the zebra, with my own knife?"
33529	Did Jaltor suspect Garlud of having accomplices other than old Heglar?
33529	Did he send you to find me?
33529	Did n''t he make a trip to Sephar, Vokal?"
33529	Did she love him?
33529	Did they tremble with fear, he asked himself?
33529	Did those words mean so little to you?"
33529	Do they cover their bodies with a strange kind of skin that comes from no animal?
33529	Do you often go alone this deep into the jungle?"
33529	Do you think I decided to lie down and rest awhile?"
33529	Do you think the noble Jotan would allow such to happen?
33529	Do you understand?"
33529	Does it seem likely to you that he would be mixed up in a plot to kill me?"
33529	Does the thought of Jotan''s death mean so little to you?"
33529	Dreading the reply, he asked:"Why have we come back here, Tharn?"
33529	Dylara?
33529	Exactly where was this?"
33529	Garlud?
33529	Had Heglar lied?
33529	Had he come to spy on the men of Ammad, caught sight of her and tried to take her for himself?
33529	Had not she, only a few suns ago, decided in favor of Jotan?
33529	Has he been hurt?"
33529	Has he learned of what was in store for him and gone into hiding, trying the while to learn who is responsible for his plight?
33529	Have you forgotten the times we have met in the past?"
33529	Have you thought about it before this?"
33529	He broke the momentary silence to say:"Have you any idea where the Ammadians scaled the cliffs you mentioned?"
33529	He said, almost humbly,"Perhaps you are the daughter of some Sepharian noble?"
33529	He said,"What happened to Sadu, Tharn?
33529	How best to kill him?
33529	How can two of us fight so many?"
33529	How could you_ see_?"
33529	How did you find me?"
33529	How do you know this?"
33529	How long do you expect to keep up this useless hunt?"
33529	How were you able to follow me here?"
33529	Imagination?
33529	Is Heglar still alive and in a position to eventually expose the true culprit?"
33529	It proved these men were Ammadians like himself; how else could they have known that?
33529	It seem----""In the_ dark_?
33529	It would mean slowing his pursuit of the Ammadians to a relative crawl-- a thought galling to the cave lord...."What do we do now?"
33529	Must we lie here like two helpless old men until they get around to k- killing us?"
33529	My father?
33529	Now who in Garlud''s household knows you brought him here?"
33529	Obeying, she said,"But how do you know my name?"
33529	Open the door, creep to the side of the sleeping man and plunge the spearhead into his heart?
33529	Or have I executed him secretly?
33529	Part II, page 106: inserted it:''what is it, Tharn?''
33529	Part III, page 127: it is-> is it:''Who is it?"''.
33529	Shall I have him removed from the pits and placed in more comfortable quarters?"
33529	Surely Gubo did not kill him?"
33529	The all- important question was, would that take place this night or would the spider- men wait until dawn?
33529	The second problem showed every indication of being a great deal harder to solve: What was he going to do with Trakor?
33529	Then:"Are these men you call Ammadians not so large as the people of our tribes?
33529	Then:"What happened after Gerdak struck me?"
33529	They are not good climbers; it took them a long time to----""Were there she s with them?"
33529	To the wounded man he said,"Did you see her reach the trees?"
33529	Was Garlud correct in saying that he was becoming an old man fleeing from shadows, suspicious of all men?
33529	Was all this some intricate plot, with Garlud instead of Jaltor as the real victim?
33529	Was he a member of some neighboring tribe?
33529	Was his new- found friend deserting him-- returning him to certain suffering at the hands of short- tempered Gerdak?
33529	Was it possible that this god- like human could actually scent, and_ recognize_ that scent, where a man or woman had stood days before?
33529	Was it possible this group would reach the city before nightfall?
33529	Was she being overly careful-- running from shadows?
33529	Was there a flicker of remorse in those faded blue eyes?
33529	Was there some motivation so strong that the old man had been forced into bearing false witness against one of the most loved noblemen in all Ammad?
33529	Was this barbarian one of his slaves?"
33529	Were his bones dotting the sandy surface of Sephar''s arena while Nada, his mother, mourned?
33529	Were their muscles turned to water at sight of him?
33529	Were they to sit there gossiping throughout the night?
33529	What are two cave men doing inside Ammad?"
33529	What do you want of me, noble Vokal?"
33529	What errand brings you here?"
33529	What have I done to you that makes you say this awful thing about me?"
33529	What have you done to him?"
33529	What is the meaning of this?
33529	What is troubling you?"
33529	What is wrong?"
33529	What is your answer?"
33529	What of him?
33529	What terrible compulsion, Garlud wondered dully, had forced an honorable man to die with a lie upon his lips?
33529	What was delaying the man?
33529	What would Rhoa, dark- haired, olive- skinned, beautiful and passionate, think if she knew he was having such thoughts about a wild girl of the caves?
33529	What, he wondered, would happen if Siha, the wind, should suddenly reverse its course and bring their scent to Tarlok''s sensitive nostril''s?
33529	What, she wondered, was the real reason behind his attempt to take her from the Ammadians?
33529	When did you see him last?
33529	When the man beside him made no reply, he added:"What do we do now?"
33529	Where are your caves?"
33529	Where are your hunters''eyes that you do not know me?"
33529	Where is my father?
33529	Where lie the caves of your tribe?"
33529	Where was he this night?
33529	Which are you, anyway?"
33529	Which is it, in this case?"
33529	Who are you?"
33529	Who is it?"
33529	Who is the real one behind this?"
33529	Who is this guard?
33529	Who was he?"
33529	Why are we thus treated like common criminals?
33529	Why could n''t_ he_ rescue Dylara?
33529	Why did you set Heglar to attempt my life this afternoon?"
33529	Why was my party intercepted outside Ammad''s walls and dragged here in secrecy?
33529	Why was she so happy and thrilled to learn he had sought her out?
33529	Why, then, did he not take you?"
33529	Will you give me your solemn pledge that not one word of this will go beyond the two of us?"
33529	Will you go now, and be patient for that long?
33529	Would he undertake to follow her across the almost limitless stretch of plains, mountains and jungles to the country of Ammad?
33529	Would that terrible engine of destruction spring instantly upon them, rending and tearing before they could give effective battle?
33529	You mean you can scent him?"
33529	You took care of the matter yourself?"
33529	You will do this my way, Rhoa?"
33529	You''re sure he''s dead?"
33529	Your friend?"
33529	demanded the square- shouldered one roughly,"and what are you doing thus far from Ammad?"
33529	echoed Trakor, aghast,"Why?"
33529	girls-> girl:''about a wild girl of the caves?''
33529	she cried,"and what do you want of me?"
139	A beast?
139	A sort of volcanic pit, was it not?
139	After all, what do I know about your honor?
139	Ah, what indeed?
139	All of us, surely?
139	Am I a liar?
139	And I may come?
139	And that telegony is still sub judice?
139	And that the germ plasm is different from the parthenogenetic egg?
139	And then, sir, what did you do next?
139	And where?
139	And you, Challenger?
139	And you, Summerlee?
139	And you, Summerlee?
139	Anything more about Challenger?
139	Anything wrong with you?
139	But how did they come to be there?
139	But on the tree?
139	But round the water-- where the reeds were?
139	But the American poet?
139	But the creature that the American drew? 139 But we are up against it, so what''s the decision?"
139	But what I do for you now?
139	But what do you make of this?
139	But what do you mean to do?
139	But what do you want in the swamp?
139	But what does that prove?
139	But what made him draw such an animal?
139	But why ca n''t you love me, Gladys? 139 But why?"
139	But you wo n''t admit that it is final?
139	By the way,he continued, coming back to his chair,"what do you know of this Professor Challenger?"
139	Ca n''t you tell me the point?
139	Can we be in the wrong cave?
139	Can you shoot?
139	Challenger?
139	Clever old dear, ai n''t he?
139	Did I hear someone say that I was a liar? 139 Did you attack him?"
139	Did you notice the soil?
139	Did you see any other trace of life?
139	Did you see it?
139	Did you see it?
139	Did you venture to call me a liar?
139	Do I help you to realize that the plateau contains some animal life?
139	Do n''t mind takin''a risk, do you?
139	Do n''t women always know? 139 Do n''t you think all this is a little too personal?"
139	Do n''t you think other people besides Professors can want to know things?
139	Do n''t you think the Central Lake would be more descriptive?
139	Do you mind? 139 Do you think, Sir, that you could possibly send me on some mission for the paper?
139	Expected?
139	For example?
139	Got your letter?
139	Had enough?
139	Had it a tail?
139	Have some refreshment,said the little man, and he added, in a confidential way,"It''s always like this, ai n''t it?
139	He had chalk, then?
139	How about the Indians in the cave?
139	How about yours, my dear?
139	How can I come down, Zambo?
139	How can they watch us?
139	How did it happen?
139	How did you do it? 139 How do I know, you ask me?
139	How do YOU know?
139	How do you know that, sir?
139	How do you know that?
139	How''s that?
139	How?
139	I say, Malone,said he,"do you remember that place where those beasts were?"
139	I suppose you are aware,said he, checking off points upon his fingers,"that the cranial index is a constant factor?"
139	In the face of photographs?
139	In the face of specimens?
139	Interestin''beasts, do n''t you think? 139 Irish Irish?"
139	Is all ready for your journey?
139	LORD JOHN ROXTON:''Is this fellow calling me a liar?'' 139 May I ask, sir,"said Summerlee, with vicious calm,"in what capacity you take it upon yourself to issue these orders?"
139	May I come in?
139	My character?
139	Nothing else I can do?
139	Now tell me what''s amiss with me?
139	Now, how did you know that I was going to propose?
139	Oh, that''s the best explanation you can give, is it?
139	Oh, you are the young person who can not understand plain English, are you? 139 PROFESSOR CHALLENGER:''And you would accept that?''
139	PROFESSOR CHALLENGER:''You would require to see the thing itself?'' 139 Shall I not?"
139	Shall I tell you?
139	So why should you not try your luck with Professor Challenger, of Enmore Park?
139	Summerlee, did you see it?
139	Surely I hear something?
139	Surely these are only crocodiles?
139	Then where the dooce did they drop from?
139	To the old camp?
139	To what known creature does that bone belong?
139	WHO COULD HAVE FORESEEN IT?
139	Was the foot prehensile?
139	We are to be companions-- what? 139 We progress, do we not?
139	Well, sir, what do you propose?
139	Well, sir, what is yours?
139	Well, then, the bones?
139	Well, then, the photographs?
139	Well, what did they do?
139	Well, what do you think of that?
139	Well, young fellah,said he,"who would have thought of meetin''you up here?"
139	Well,he cried, expectantly,"what may it run to?
139	Well,he insisted, turning to me,"what is it, then?"
139	Well?
139	Well?
139	What I do now?
139	What about a car?
139	What about the other one? 139 What are you?
139	What can I do to mend it? 139 What can it possibly matter whether we open it now or in seven minutes?"
139	What can you hope for? 139 What did you do?"
139	What do you claim that it was?
139	What do you know of Professor Challenger?
139	What do you make of that?
139	What do you make of them, Challenger?
139	What do you mean to do, then?
139	What do you mean?
139	What does it prove?
139	What else? 139 What evidence?"
139	What in the world are you doing?
139	What is YOUR name, sir?
139	What is it all?
139	What is it, then?
139	What is the matter? 139 What is the risk?"
139	What is the use of returning?
139	What is there?
139	What more do you want? 139 What now?"
139	What of that?
139	What shall we call it?
139	What story?
139	What was it?
139	What will they say in England of this?
139	What''s all this? 139 What''s that?"
139	What''s the matter?
139	Where are the professors? 139 Where, then, does it go?"
139	Who can I send, and where?
139	Who can he be?
139	Who is he? 139 Who said that?"
139	Why not?
139	Why not?
139	Why should you not take the chance of perpetuating your own name?
139	Why should you not?
139	Why, young fellah, where HAVE you lived? 139 Will you answer a question?"
139	Will you come to the meeting?
139	Word of honor?
139	You did n''t get my letter at Para, then?
139	You do n''t mean to say you really believe this stuff of his about mammoths and mastodons and great sea sairpents?
139	You do n''t mean us to go up in that thing, Challenger?
139	You do n''t say?
139	You have found a way up?
139	You have it, then?
139	You see that plant behind the animal; I suppose you thought it was a dandelion or a Brussels sprout-- what? 139 You think he drew that animal?"
139	You wo n''t stand it, eh?
139	Your department, sir?
139	''Strange story of high life''--you felt fairly high on that pedestal, did you not?
139	''Who said no?''
139	( You will excuse the frankness of this report, will you not, sir?)
139	And then suddenly came the thought,"Why not?"
139	And there to the south?
139	And was this the imposing Professor who had swelled behind the great desk in his massive study at Enmore Park?
139	And who is it that is after us?"
139	And why should n''t we be the men to find it out?
139	And, finally, could this be the austere and prim figure which had risen before the meeting at the Zoological Institute?
139	Are we really just at the edge of the unknown, encountering the outlying pickets of this lost world of which our leader speaks?
139	But Gladys-- was it not the very opportunity of which she spoke?
139	But had he fallen?
139	But had the process stopped?
139	But if animals, or some single terrible animal, then what had become of my comrades?
139	But if it is neither bird nor bat, what is it?"
139	But what other evidence had they?
139	By the way, are you by any chance the Malone who is expected to get his Rugby cap for Ireland?"
139	By the way, what is this mark upon the iguanodon''s hide?"
139	By the way, what shall we call this place?
139	CHAPTER IX"Who could have Foreseen it?"
139	Can you hear them now?"
139	Celtic, I presume?"
139	Could I have imagined when I entered that hall that I was about to pledge myself to a wilder adventure than had ever come to me in my dreams?
139	Did I not always see some hard fiber in her nature?
139	Did it not strike you?"
139	Did n''t you say it was adventures you were after?"
139	Did they accuse them of having forged these photographs?''
139	Did you ever read the wonderful last chapter of that book about her husband?
139	Did you think you could match cunning with me-- you with your walnut of a brain?
139	Do n''t you feel how splendid it is that a young man and a young woman should be able to talk face to face as we have talked?"
139	Do n''t you see that the man is put in for a purpose?
139	Do you give him in charge, sir?"
139	Do you not think that it is over- accentuated?
139	Do you observe something there?"
139	Do you suppose any woman in the world was ever taken unawares?
139	Do you suppose they do n''t all talk about you?
139	Each of those nicks is for a slave murderer-- a good row of them-- what?
139	Had it been an accident?
139	Had it built itself out of the cooling, inorganic elements of the globe?
139	Had the edge of the platform crumbled and let it through?
139	Had the germs of it arrived from outside upon a meteor?
139	Has not the general evidence since that date tended to-- well, to strengthen his position?"
139	Have I made myself clear?
139	Have you no desire, in view of later research, to modify this statement?
139	Have you searched for hidden treasure, or discovered a pole, or done time on a pirate, or flown the Channel, or what?
139	He''s a hard nail, is Jack, and a dead shot, too, but you ca n''t leave a Grand National winner to die like that-- what?"
139	How came you to take an interest in the affair?"
139	How did I know that he was not lurking in the nearest clump of bushes, waiting for my reappearance?
139	How did you get it?"
139	How do you account for that?"
139	How does it appeal to you?"
139	How does it hit you?"
139	How else could he come by his broken bones, and how could he have been stuck through by these canes with their points so high above our heads?"
139	How else shall we go back unashamed to our women?"
139	How many marks are on that paper?
139	How otherwise could he have seen the monster which he sketched in his notebook?"
139	How shall I ever forget the solemn mystery of it?
139	How then shall I find a means to convey us?
139	I say, young fellah, I hope you do n''t mind-- what?
139	I suppose it is up to us to give it a name?"
139	I suppose it was n''t about South America you wanted to see him?"
139	I suppose, now, when you went into that room there was no such notion in your head-- what?"
139	I think they have cleared, do n''t you?"
139	Is it my appearance, or what?"
139	Is that clear?"
139	Let me see; you have given me your promise that my confidence will be respected?
139	Lord John, I trust that you will not countenance such madness?"
139	Malone?"
139	May I ask for volunteers?"
139	May I ask if you have met my husband before?"
139	My general conclusions you are good enough to approve, as I understand?"
139	Now, sir, why should you not follow your brethren?
139	Now, when you described the Wigan coal explosion last month, could you not have gone down and helped those people, in spite of the choke- damp?"
139	Now, will you please look at the top of that rocky pinnacle?
139	Oh, my Irish wits, could they not help me now, when I needed help so sorely?
139	Or are these thoughts the vain wisdom which comes after the event?
139	Outside the narrow lines of the rivers what does anyone know?
139	Pretty goin''s on-- what?
139	Professor Munchausen-- how''s that for an inset headline?
139	Surely that is clear?"
139	That strengthens my position very much, does it not?
139	That was the great De Beers Diamond Mine of Kimberley-- what?
139	That your praise can make a man and your blame can break him?
139	That''s it, Malone-- what?"
139	The question before us is what are we to do with these Indians?
139	There''s a Booth boat for Para next Wednesday week, and if the Professor and you can work it, I think we should take it-- what?
139	They puzzled a worthy Sussex doctor some ninety years ago; but who in the world could have hoped-- hoped-- to have seen a sight like that?"
139	Thus, then, friend Mac in his report: THE NEW WORLD GREAT MEETING AT THE QUEEN''S HALL SCENES OF UPROAR EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT WHAT WAS IT?
139	WHAT did you say they were?"
139	Was it hardness, was it selfishness, that she should ask me to risk my life for her own glorification?
139	Was n''t he the man who broke the skull of Blundell, of the Telegraph?"
139	Was she dead or alive?
139	Was the London Zoological Institute to place itself in this position?
139	Was there not an exposed margin there upon which he might be accessible?
139	Was this gentleman to be taken as the final type-- the be- all and end- all of development?
139	Was this not evidence?''
139	Was this reasonable?
139	Was this to constitute a final proof where the matters in question were of the most revolutionary and incredible character?
139	We must all bow to you, and try to get a favorable word, must we?
139	Well, Challenger, what will you do with your fifty thousand?"
139	Well, gentlemen, have I read you the riddle aright, or is there any point which you would query?"
139	Well, what do you make of that?"
139	Well, what is it that he does that I do n''t do?
139	What about exposing a fraud-- a modern Munchausen-- and making him rideeculous?
139	What about your outfit?"
139	What can I do better than transcribe his narrative-- head- lines and all?
139	What could I do?
139	What could his sling, his throwing- stick, or his arrow avail him against such forces as have been loose to- night?
139	What did it amount to?
139	What did you do?"
139	What did you want to see me about?"
139	What do you say to that?"
139	What do you say, young fellah?"
139	What does he look like?"
139	What gun have you?"
139	What has he done?"
139	What help could I get from that?
139	What if I have returned safe?
139	What is his particular fad?"
139	What is it?"
139	What is the particular point upon which I, as an original investigator, have challenged our lecturer''s accuracy?
139	What is the result?
139	What is the scientific mind to think of their presence?
139	What is your profession?"
139	What more?
139	What was he, then?"
139	What was it?"
139	What were we to do now?
139	What''s that?"
139	What''s the cross for?
139	What, my friends, is the conquest of one nation by another?
139	What, then, shall we now do?"
139	What, then, was the alternative?
139	What?
139	When shall we have such a chance again?
139	Where have you been, young fellah?
139	Where is the glamour of romance?
139	Where is your dignity, George?"
139	Where is your dignity?
139	Where were all my nightly dreams of the open arms, the smiling face, the words of praise for her man who had risked his life to humor her whim?
139	Who could have foreseen it?
139	Who could have guessed that it was the prelude to our supreme disaster?
139	Who else?"
139	Who knows what it may shelter?
139	Who knows what venom these beasts may have in their hideous jaws?"
139	Who will say what is possible in such a country?
139	Who''s to blame them?
139	Why ca n''t you control yourself?"
139	Why not?
139	Why should n''t somethin''new and wonderful lie in such a country?
139	Why should old man Challenger not be right?"
139	Why should we not go up now at once and spy out the land?"
139	Will the person who called me a liar kindly stand up that I may know him?"
139	Will you accredit one or more of your own number to go out as your representatives and test my statement in your name?"
139	Would Mr. Summerlee serve on such a committee and test his story in person?
139	Would you care to come?"
139	Would you kindly look at this?"
139	You are my Gladys, are you not-- little Gladys Hungerton?"
139	You are still unconvinced?"
139	You follow my meaning?"
139	You have heard, no doubt, of Curupuri?"
139	You may remember that day we found the pterodactyl rookery in the swamp-- what?
139	You remember the great bristle of sharp canes down below where we found the skeleton of the American?
139	You think you are omnipotent, you infernal scribblers, do n''t you?
139	You''re not crabby, are you?"
139	You''ve heard of him?"
139	as bad as that?
139	cried our peer, pulling at his moustache in great perplexity,"I say-- what the deuce are we to do with these people?
139	{ Was it possible that in this age of ingenious manipulation photographs could be accepted as evidence?}