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 |
---|---|
45287 | (?) |
45287 | For instance: How much metallic silver is there in 100 pounds of Argentite, or silver glance, whose composition is Ag{2}S? |
45287 | Franklinite( Variable)(?) |
45287 | Is it not conceivable that the gold would gradually have accumulated in the nearest canyon? |
45287 | Perhaps the reader may be inclined to exclaim:"Why so much about the North; why not more about the East, South or West?" |
45287 | Pyrolusite MnO{2} 63.2 Braunite Mn{2}O{3} 69.68 Psilomelane( Variable)? |
45287 | Thus: Given a claim 10 chains long, how wide must it be to cover 5 acres? |
61811 | Ca n''t you get a clear shot at them? |
61811 | Ca n''t you hold them and disarm them? |
61811 | Did they see you? |
61811 | Do? 61811 Have you-- have you found anything in your prospecting?" |
61811 | Is the shooting over? |
61811 | Madam,he said reprovingly,"What in heck ails you?" |
61811 | Me? 61811 Now that you''ve got me, what are you going to do with me?" |
61811 | Prospecting is a mighty tough occupation for a single woman, is n''t it, Ma''am? |
61811 | What are you going to do? |
61811 | Where are those caves the woman was talking about? 61811 Why did n''t you tell me?" |
61811 | Why did you jump on me then? |
61811 | Will you join me? |
61811 | Yeh? 61811 First thing you know, you''ll get in the way of a heat beam, and then what''ll I do for sugar? |
61811 | Have you had any luck?" |
61811 | Hell, woman!--I beg your pardon-- Why did you shoot at me?" |
61811 | How?" |
61811 | What are you trying to do? |
61811 | What was that?" |
61811 | What was the glowing figure? |
61811 | What''s eating them, anyhow?" |
61811 | Where in hell have you been?" |
61895 | Alone? 61895 And now you''re living alone here on Titan?" |
61895 | And you can talk to them, too? |
61895 | But some time you''d bring me back? |
61895 | But why? |
61895 | Cah? 61895 Can those goths talk, too?" |
61895 | Dr. Carter Livingston? |
61895 | Got your wife with you? |
61895 | Into the tunnels? |
61895 | Nothing else? 61895 Oh, who could it be? |
61895 | Out near where I found you? 61895 So you just want to stay where you are?" |
61895 | So your name''s Nada? 61895 Something wrong?" |
61895 | Taking me to earth? |
61895 | That was your father? |
61895 | That who it is? 61895 They were outside?" |
61895 | This is your home, eh? |
61895 | This was the way you brought me in, was n''t it? |
61895 | What happened? |
61895 | What is it? |
61895 | What the devil is that? |
61895 | What-- what are you going to do? |
61895 | Will-- will they really kill you? |
61895 | You are better now? 61895 *****You''re better now?" |
61895 | Get the idea?" |
61895 | Is that what the parrot- thing tried to say?" |
61895 | Just a monstrous parrot? |
61895 | Nada, where''s that gun of mine you took away from me?" |
61895 | Other earthmen here? |
61895 | Well, I guess you''d say that about earth ants, too, would n''t you? |
61895 | What in the devil was this? |
61895 | What other name have you got besides Nada?" |
61895 | What''s your name?" |
61895 | Would the damned growling things jump on him now? |
61895 | You mean that big bird?" |
51768 | And if it is n''t? |
51768 | And where is the center of the aforesaid claim? |
51768 | Are you going to stand there philosophizing,Janie asked,"while your fish are sick?" |
51768 | Are you going to strand me out here? |
51768 | Are you sure? |
51768 | Bank account? |
51768 | Birthday? |
51768 | Bonds? 51768 But some get through, do n''t they?" |
51768 | Can you at least carry a letter for me? 51768 Do you think I feel_ happy_ about it? |
51768 | How can I cut goldenstone? 51768 How''s it out there?" |
51768 | How''s the weather in Venusborg? |
51768 | Huh? 51768 Huh?" |
51768 | I have n''t given you the what? |
51768 | I suppose your account is in order? |
51768 | In time for what? |
51768 | Is n''t there anything I can do? |
51768 | Is that all? |
51768 | Jim Remstaater? |
51768 | May we be of service? |
51768 | Now who could be''porting anything to me? |
51768 | Then why are you here? |
51768 | What are you doing? |
51768 | What are you going to do? |
51768 | What can we do? |
51768 | What did Max Krandall send me? |
51768 | What do you mean? |
51768 | What does the special restricted part mean? |
51768 | What''s that? |
51768 | What''s the matter? |
51768 | What? |
51768 | When? |
51768 | Who in hell is stranding you? |
51768 | With what,asked Mr. Reade,"do you propose to pay?" |
51768 | You ca n''t? |
51768 | You do n''t have the Deed? 51768 You have an emergency telephone, have n''t you?" |
51768 | You recognize it, do n''t you? 51768 You see the traces, Eddie? |
51768 | You wish to file a claim? 51768 You''ve found goldenstone?" |
51768 | A day, two days? |
51768 | A special delivery letter?" |
51768 | A standard unrestricted mining claim?" |
51768 | And how would he be able to raise the fare back to Earth? |
51768 | Anything you can convert into cash?" |
51768 | But how long would Max need to raise some money and send him water and ammunition? |
51768 | But if he turned back, what then? |
51768 | But was it real? |
51768 | But where in all this desolation was the goldenstone? |
51768 | Ca n''t you see it?" |
51768 | Could n''t you wait till morning?" |
51768 | Did n''t I advise you to turn back? |
51768 | Did n''t I warn you? |
51768 | Do you have a sample for me to take back?" |
51768 | Do you see the red and purple markings over there?" |
51768 | Do you think I''d let you die of thirst if I could help it? |
51768 | Do you understand that?" |
51768 | How''s the bus holding out?" |
51768 | Is that all?" |
51768 | It''s irregular, but I daresay we... Where is the money?" |
51768 | Max, what''s today''s date?" |
51768 | Or had it been the day before? |
51768 | Property? |
51768 | Reason I called--""Hey,"Eddie said,"what happened to your face?" |
51768 | Remember?" |
51768 | Sandcar broke down, eh?" |
51768 | See those red and purple flecks? |
51768 | The center? |
51768 | Was there anyone else on Venus he could call? |
51768 | Was there such a thing as the Prospector''s Special? |
51768 | When would he ever see Janie again? |
51768 | Where would we be if we let every prospector wander over the desert while we supplied his water? |
51768 | Where? |
51768 | Why?" |
51768 | Would he live to see that rainbow- hued wonder, tall as a church steeple, wide as a house, more precious than goldenstone itself? |
27984 | And are you Robert Hubbard? |
27984 | And are you sorry yet that you chose civil engineering for a profession? |
27984 | And because, in your opinion, I should have been somewhere else, you concluded to send me away by the most certain and effectual method? |
27984 | And do you suppose he would send such an amount of money simply for the asking? |
27984 | And if we should start from the back of the hut, traveling in a straight line, we should come to it? |
27984 | And this, I presume, is Mr. Daniel Simpson? |
27984 | And what about Bob? |
27984 | And what if it is? |
27984 | And what if they do? 27984 And you propose to do it, eh?" |
27984 | Are you certain it was Bob whom you heard? |
27984 | Are you sure that there is n''t any way out of that? 27984 But can we do it?" |
27984 | But how are you going to work without money? |
27984 | But how is that going to help matters? |
27984 | But how shall I meet him? |
27984 | But is it what you might call a good showing? |
27984 | But suppose I tell you that we want to buy the land on a speculation? |
27984 | But what are they giving him money for? |
27984 | But what can we do? |
27984 | But what do you mean about changing our quarters? |
27984 | But what shall I say? |
27984 | Ca n''t you persuade your creditor to give you longer time? |
27984 | Can we prevent any one from coming here? |
27984 | Can we see Mr. George Harnett and Mr. Ralph Gurney? |
27984 | Could you see the men? |
27984 | Did you drive all the way, Ralph? |
27984 | Did you find out which way they went? |
27984 | Did you see the place where they slept last night? |
27984 | Do you anticipate_ much_ trouble? |
27984 | Do you believe we shall catch them? |
27984 | Do you fancy that Newcombe, finding us here, does not know just as well as we do what there is inside here? 27984 Do you intend to prevent us from an exercise of our legal rights?" |
27984 | Do you like hunting and fishing? |
27984 | Do you remember, Ralph, what we said about giving Mr. Simpson a share in the land if oil was found there? |
27984 | Do you suppose they have struck oil already? |
27984 | Do you think that a sight of that place is n''t as good as a big bank account? 27984 Do you think there is any one within two miles of here who can not see that blaze?" |
27984 | Eh? 27984 George,"he asked, at length,"do you really think that what was done last night will injure your business prospects?" |
27984 | Have you and he been having any trouble? |
27984 | How did they learn that you were going to work to- night? |
27984 | How much money have you got, Bob? |
27984 | How should I know? |
27984 | I do n''t suppose you have got an order of the court to prevent the well from flowing, have you? |
27984 | I suppose you mean to ask if I am sorry for what I have done? 27984 Is he particularly needed there?" |
27984 | Is it something in regard to those two men who just left here? |
27984 | Is there any one else around here you wish to see? 27984 Is there much sport around here?" |
27984 | No; where is he? |
27984 | Oh, he will, will he? |
27984 | Then have you given up moonlightin''entirely, Bob? |
27984 | Then why were you surprised when you found the same thing written there? |
27984 | Was n''t it watched to- night, and did n''t we shoot the Hoxie well in spite of them all? |
27984 | Was you to sell him the wood- lot for two hundred and seventy- five dollars? |
27984 | Well,asked the moonlighter, impatiently,"how are we going to prevent any one from coming on the land?" |
27984 | Well,he cried, even before they had had time to alight from the wagon;"how have you made out?" |
27984 | Well,said Ralph, anxious that their good intentions should be carried into effect as soon as possible,"when shall we give them their share? |
27984 | Well? |
27984 | Well? |
27984 | What about all these things that are in here? |
27984 | What about the time when you came near hitting Farmer Kenniston, and killed a lamb? 27984 What are the other papers?" |
27984 | What can be the matter? |
27984 | What can we do? |
27984 | What difference does it make what they hear now? |
27984 | What do you call_ that_? |
27984 | What do you mean by moonlighter? |
27984 | What do you mean? 27984 What harm can they do you? |
27984 | What have they done-- left an empty pocket- book? |
27984 | What have we got to do with him? 27984 What have you found?" |
27984 | What if it is? |
27984 | What is it you propose doing, Bob? |
27984 | What is it, Jim? 27984 What is it?" |
27984 | What is the color of your horses? |
27984 | What is the matter? |
27984 | What is the matter? |
27984 | What is your advice? |
27984 | What makes you think there is anything the matter? |
27984 | What men do you mean? |
27984 | What time did they come here? |
27984 | What will be the result of all this? |
27984 | What_ can_ we do? |
27984 | When did you see them? |
27984 | Where are they? |
27984 | Where does that road lead to? |
27984 | Why did n''t you tell the officer that I could n''t be spared from George''s side for a moment? |
27984 | Why not? |
27984 | Why, is there anything new? |
27984 | Why, what do you know? |
27984 | Why? 27984 Why?" |
27984 | Yes, but how? |
27984 | You authorize Mr. Hubbard to act for you, I suppose? |
27984 | You believe in using your friends for your benefit, do n''t you? |
27984 | You do n''t think wells go on flowing like that all the time, do you? 27984 After he had finished the story, not without several interruptions from George, he asked:How long are you going to stay here?" |
27984 | But how do you find excitement in anything they do? |
27984 | But how will it affect you, George? |
27984 | But there,"he added, with a shrug of the shoulder indicative of resolution;"what''s the use of mourning over what ca n''t be helped? |
27984 | Ca n''t they strike the main road by driving across some field?" |
27984 | Do you go fishing very often?" |
27984 | For a moment Bob and Dick were silent, and Ralph had an opportunity to ask George:"Who is Newcombe?" |
27984 | Have you forgotten the untimely death of Mrs. Kenniston''s favorite duck, or your adventure with the red calf in the pasture?" |
27984 | Have you got that?" |
27984 | He no longer tried to be silent, but made so much bustle with his work that George said:"What makes you so careless, Bob? |
27984 | How can you search for your horses if you have no money?" |
27984 | Hubbard?" |
27984 | I wonder if those are ever struck?" |
27984 | If this was the case, who, then, was the party that had disturbed them at the completion of their work? |
27984 | In the first place, how far is Hoxie''s well from here in a straight line?" |
27984 | Is n''t it possible to proceed against him, even if he is n''t there?" |
27984 | Is that enough?" |
27984 | Not very ferocious, eh?" |
27984 | Now, how could he have gotten the glycerine or cartridges out of here while six of us have been on duty all the time?" |
27984 | Now, or after we find whether there is oil in''The Harnett?''" |
27984 | Now, what shall we do?" |
27984 | Now, what will you do?" |
27984 | Simpson?" |
27984 | Simpson?" |
27984 | Simpson?" |
27984 | Then we commenced work----""You commenced work?" |
27984 | Try to forget it, wo n''t you, George? |
27984 | Was n''t that enough?" |
27984 | What did I tell you?" |
27984 | What has happened?" |
27984 | What has he got to do with us?" |
27984 | What is nitro- glycerine?" |
27984 | What''s that?" |
27984 | What''s the matter now?" |
27984 | Why ca n''t we give Mr. Simpson and him an equal share with us? |
27984 | Why did you ask?" |
27984 | Will you bring Mr. Simpson, Jim and Dick here?" |
27984 | Wo n''t you vouch for my skill in the matter?" |
27984 | You are Ralph Gurney, whom Harnett has been expecting, I fancy?" |
27984 | You think I''m right, do n''t you, Harnett?" |
27984 | he cried,"you''ve been making the acquaintance of my chum, have you?" |
27984 | replied Bob, carelessly, and then as he resumed his work of soldering, he asked:"Did you see anything of Jim as you came in?" |
27984 | what did I tell you?" |
27984 | what was that?" |
15195 | ''Tucker Poteet,''oh, Mrs. Poteet, have you named him for Uncle Tucker? |
15195 | Ah, I know it''s hard for you, Mr. Mark,she said,"and I wish-- I wish-- The lilacs will be in bloom next week, wo n''t that help some?" |
15195 | Ahm-- er-- do they come often? |
15195 | And ai n''t them men a- going to have a good time when they give Mr. Tucker that deed to read? 15195 And did Tobe stay still behind the corn- crib and not come out to tell Aunt Amandy he was sorry he had ruined her turkey nest?" |
15195 | And do you think you can dig some more in the fields? 15195 And if I should n''t want to-- to do what you want me to?" |
15195 | And that does n''t always lead back in just a little time to-- to the nesties? |
15195 | And was n''t it funny for me to count the little well- chickens before they were even hatched? |
15195 | And what are Mr. Alloway and Stonie in your flower garden? |
15195 | And you saved my supper for me? |
15195 | And you''ll remember, wo n''t you, when things go wrong, or you are tired, that the sunny corner in the old farm- house is yours? 15195 Ca n''t I help you go over things, Uncle Tucker?" |
15195 | Ca n''t we just set on the fence of the lot-- it ai n''t so far? |
15195 | Ca n''t you go out and dig up some more rocks and things? 15195 Did I tell it or not? |
15195 | Did he say-- when-- when he expected you to-- give up the Briars? |
15195 | Did n''t Jennie Rucker come to tell you I could n''t get here to supper? |
15195 | Did you have your supper at Bolivar? |
15195 | Do n''t you know? 15195 Do n''t you suppose a piece of hemp twine would turn into a gold cord if you tied it around a bundle of true love?" |
15195 | Do you know what I think I''ll do? |
15195 | Do you know what you have done for me? 15195 Do you know where I can find Mr. Alloway? |
15195 | Do you know who sent the man you speak of to prospect on your land? |
15195 | Do you mean to tell me that the Briars is seriously encumbered? |
15195 | Do you mind telling me how much the mortgage is for? |
15195 | Does your stomach hurt you? |
15195 | Go to bed and-- but a woman ca n''t manage her dreams, can she? |
15195 | Gracious me, Uncle Tuck, who now? |
15195 | Had n''t you better carry the young man back to his mother? 15195 Has n''t this been a lovely, long day?" |
15195 | Have any kind of cyclone blowed you from New York clean across here to Harpeth Valley, boy? |
15195 | Have you decided to have Mrs. Poteet and Mrs. Sniffer swap-- er-- puppies, Stonie? |
15195 | Have you done anything you are afraid to tell God about? |
15195 | Have you done decided_ yourself_? 15195 Hello, General,"he said with a smile at the barrel full of sleepers at Stonie''s side,"do you know where Rose Mary is?" |
15195 | How much do you want for them? |
15195 | I saved you some; want it? |
15195 | I wonder what you would be like-- awake? |
15195 | Is anything worrying you, Mrs. Plunkett? 15195 Is anything wrong, Miss Rose Mary?" |
15195 | Is it Gideon Newsome who holds this mortgage? |
15195 | Is it good and cold? |
15195 | Is it one of the foolish flock? |
15195 | Is it something about-- about the mortgage? |
15195 | Is that a compliment to me and the milk, too? |
15195 | Is that a regiment you''ve got camping in the garden, Rose Mary? |
15195 | Is that young man come back? 15195 Is the blue myrtle sprig often the graves holding up its leaves, Amandy?" |
15195 | Is the interest of the mortgage ready for this quarter? |
15195 | It''s nice to find things as is expected of them, women good and milk cold, is n''t it? |
15195 | Mr. Alloway, has any other survey of this river bend been made before? |
15195 | Now did n''t Emma Satterwhite find a good chanct when Todd Crabtree married her and took her away after all that young Tucker Alloway doings? 15195 Of course I did; did n''t you know I would?" |
15195 | Oh, what? 15195 Rose Mamie,"he demanded in an awestruck tone of voice that fairly trembled through the darkness,"are you a- crying?" |
15195 | Rose Mary, have you let me sleep through such exciting scenes as this every morning for a month? |
15195 | Say, Rose Mamie,he panted,"you just keep Shoofly for us a little while, wo n''t you? |
15195 | So you have had no report as to what that survey was? |
15195 | So you only got the phosphate in your examination report of the Alloway place? |
15195 | Stonie,asked Everett meekly,"have you chosen a husband for Rose Mary yet?" |
15195 | Sweet or buttermilk? |
15195 | Tenting up the garden sass ag''in, Miss Rose Mary? |
15195 | The year before last one, let me see, were n''t that Evelina Virginia, Mis''Poteet? 15195 Then you''ll stay with us until it''s safe for you to go North and I wo n''t have to worry about you any more?" |
15195 | There''s something new in bloom in your garden, Lady of the Rose? |
15195 | Thick or thin? |
15195 | Tired? |
15195 | Want me to read that letter and tell you what''s in it? |
15195 | Was n''t it a lovely party? |
15195 | Was that all? |
15195 | Was your husband a minister? |
15195 | We''ll water''em twice a day and just_ make_''em grow, wo n''t we, Tobe? |
15195 | Well, well, and what have we here? |
15195 | Well, what''s all this ruckus? |
15195 | Well, what''s sweet got to do with it if we''ve got too many of''em? |
15195 | What about Rose Mamie herself? |
15195 | What about, Stonie? |
15195 | What did the Honorable Gid want? |
15195 | What is it, honey- heart? |
15195 | What is it? |
15195 | What were you saving it for, child? |
15195 | What''s happened, Bob? |
15195 | What''s the matter, honey- sweet? |
15195 | What''s the matter, old Sweetie-- tired? |
15195 | What''s the word along the Road? |
15195 | What''s what, Rose Mary? |
15195 | What-- what did you-- he say when you asked him about-- getting the husband-- for you-- for me? |
15195 | When a woman bakes little crisp cakes of affection in her heart, and the man she wants to have ask her for them do n''t, what must she do? |
15195 | When did Mr. Newsome come? |
15195 | When did he tell you? |
15195 | When was it that the man came and prospected? |
15195 | Which one do you guess was the surprise calf to her, Rose Mamie? |
15195 | Why could anything be finer than a sweet little girl? |
15195 | Why, Louisa Helen, what is the matter? |
15195 | Why, Mr. Newsome, when did you come? 15195 Why, what did your mother say to Bob?" |
15195 | Why, yes, how did you know? |
15195 | Why, young man, you do n''t mean to discredit the girls, do you? |
15195 | Will I cross the fields of Elysium to gaze over the pearly ramparts? |
15195 | Would you like six? |
15195 | Yes, it''s the roses on the hedges coming out; do n''t they smell briary and-- good? 15195 You do n''t know, do you, you rose woman you, what a man''s life can hold-- of nothingness? |
15195 | You do n''t reckon he''d do no such take- me- or- get- out co''ting to Rose Mary, do you? |
15195 | You promised once to farm for me and-- you wo n''t ever leave--_ever_ leave me any more, will you? |
15195 | You were n''t afraid of frost such a night as this, were you? |
15195 | You would n''t call-- er-- er Mrs. Poteet a modern woman, would you? |
15195 | Your examination been pretty thorough-- professional? |
15195 | Alloway?" |
15195 | Alloway?" |
15195 | And are you succeeding in keeping the peace with Mrs. Plunkett for young Bob?" |
15195 | And is all well with you?" |
15195 | And is n''t it-- rose- colored?" |
15195 | And mine? |
15195 | Any new voters since young Tucker, or a poem or so in the Rucker family? |
15195 | Anyway, what is a woman going to have left to do in life if she sheds the hovering feathers she keeps to tuck her nesties underneath?" |
15195 | Are n''t they all a precious houseful of early- to- bed chickens? |
15195 | Are you a- going to reform?" |
15195 | Are you a- looking for a little job of plowing, Mr. Mark? |
15195 | Are you certain you ca n''t squeeze up some oil somewhere in the meadow? |
15195 | Are you going on the steam cars from Boliver?" |
15195 | But say,"he added, as if suddenly inspired by a brilliant idea,"could n''t you look for him for me? |
15195 | But you will-- will you give me just a little time to-- to get used to-- to thinking about it? |
15195 | CHAPTER VIII UNCLE TUCKER''S TORCH"And how do you do, Mr. Crabtree? |
15195 | Ca n''t you come with me to see''em now, Rose Mary? |
15195 | Ca n''t you kinder pervail with your Aunt Viney some? |
15195 | Can I help?" |
15195 | Can it be indifference that makes you thus ignore your feminine prerogative of the inquisition?" |
15195 | Can you see a way, child? |
15195 | Come on up to the house with me and see it and set with Sister Viney a spell, ca n''t you? |
15195 | Could n''t you-- you leave it here-- in Uncle Tucker''s care? |
15195 | Did I understand you to say our friend Everett is still in New York? |
15195 | Did any of the other Sweetbriar friends avail themselves of the Providence invitation-- Miss Rose Mary and er-- any of the other young people?" |
15195 | Did n''t Mis''Plunkett look nice in that second mourning tucker it took Louisa Helen and all of Sweetbriar to persuade her into?" |
15195 | Did n''t she look sweet with that piece of purple lilac I put in her hair the other night? |
15195 | Did she let that stay?" |
15195 | Did you ever happen to get one any spring?" |
15195 | Did you ever see anybody grow like my boy does?" |
15195 | Did you leave Main Street a- running east to west this morning?" |
15195 | Do n''t happiness and hoe mean the same thing to most men?" |
15195 | Do n''t you know I do n''t allow you out before the sun is up good without your muffler tied up tight? |
15195 | Do n''t you remember he brought you that Maiden Blush rose- bush over there at the same time he brought this vine to Ma? |
15195 | Do n''t you want to ask me where I''ve been, why I went and what I''ve been doing every minute since I left you? |
15195 | Do you get any connection?" |
15195 | Do you know, Rose Mamie, or will I have to wait till I go to God to find out?" |
15195 | Do you suppose Old Harpeth has given me this warm garment of ideals that wraps me now for keeps?" |
15195 | Do you suppose he could have sent the prospector?" |
15195 | Do you suppose it''s wrong to let a friend''s trouble heat sympathy to the boiling point? |
15195 | Do you think that heartaches are sometimes just growing pains the Lord sends when He thinks we have not courage enough?" |
15195 | Do you think you can help me hold on for''em? |
15195 | Do you want to help me lift this wagon wheel on to this jack, so I can sorter grease her up against the next time I use her?" |
15195 | Do you want''em to have to turn over to sprout?" |
15195 | Has Tobe discovered any new adventure in aromatics lately, and can little Poteet sit up and take notice? |
15195 | Have you been over to the Briars to see''em in the last hour?" |
15195 | Have you got this scheme already geared up tight, ready to start?" |
15195 | Have you heard of his having any intention of returning to Sweetbriar any time soon?" |
15195 | Have you heard the news of the ten acres of bottom land to be given to him, Rose Mary? |
15195 | Have you seen him yet, Rose Mary?" |
15195 | Have you told Rose Mary and the sisters?" |
15195 | Have_ you_ done decided?" |
15195 | He''s fond of you and so are the Aunties and Stonewall Jackson and Shoofly and Sniffer and--""And anybody else?" |
15195 | Help offers are the silver linings to trouble clouds, and you brought this one down on yourself, did n''t you? |
15195 | How is all Sweetbriar? |
15195 | How''s Louisa Helen and doth the widow consent still not at all? |
15195 | How''s the resurrection in the wardrobes and chests of drawers coming on?" |
15195 | I promised you lilacs for being good, but this is just because-- because--""Because what?" |
15195 | I''m your heir at law, am I not?" |
15195 | If I''m as beautiful as you say, is n''t this blue homespun of great Grandmother Alloways, made over twentieth century style, adornment enough? |
15195 | If a husband sprouts little spirit wings under his shoulders it''s a kind thing for his wife not to pick them right out alive, is n''t it? |
15195 | Is any of that true, Rose Mamie, and are you true and is Aunt Viney as well as could be expected, considering the length of my absence? |
15195 | Is he quiet at last, Mis''Poteet?" |
15195 | Is it a bargain?" |
15195 | Is n''t it lovely to have company? |
15195 | Is n''t it strange how loving things make you afraid they will freeze or wilt or get wet or cold or hungry?" |
15195 | Is there any kind of pride in the world like that you have over your friends?" |
15195 | It''s a dream-- am I awake?" |
15195 | It''s strange how liking a person gets them on your mind so that even if you do n''t talk about them you think about them all the time, is n''t it? |
15195 | Joy''s just the white foam at the top of the cup, and it ought not to be blown away, no matter-- how thirsty one is, ought it? |
15195 | Looks like it''s too bad to--""Rose Mary, oh, Rose Mary, where are ye, child?" |
15195 | Ought n''t she let it stay?" |
15195 | Rucker?" |
15195 | Stay she must by her nest of helpless folk, and was it with futile wings he was breasting the great outer currents of which she was so ignorant? |
15195 | That is, if I may-- if I wo n''t be in the way or-- or-- or-- will you hold my hand so I wo n''t go wrong?" |
15195 | Tobe is always so nice to her and she''ll be sorry he''s sorry, and then it will be all right, wo n''t it?" |
15195 | Want me to waft this here missive over to the milk- house to her and kinder pledge his good digestion and such in a glass of her buttermilk?" |
15195 | Was it too late? |
15195 | Was n''t he silly?" |
15195 | Was she to save herself and let the sorrow fall on their bent shoulders? |
15195 | What are Sister Viney''s special reasons against the junket?" |
15195 | What are you talking about? |
15195 | What do you all neighbors think of it?" |
15195 | What do you say? |
15195 | What force-- and what source? |
15195 | What shall we do? |
15195 | When you do, will you tell Rose Mamie?" |
15195 | Why wait?" |
15195 | Will you be still awake, do you think?" |
15195 | Will you go now and leave me-- and come back in a few days? |
15195 | Will you have a drink of milk before I go with you to get your dinner I saved?" |
15195 | Will you talk to Mr. Newsome the next time he comes and see what he thinks of the plan? |
15195 | Will you walk over to Tilting Rock, beyond the barn- lot, with me after supper and let me show you?" |
15195 | Will you?" |
15195 | Will you?" |
15195 | Will-- you tell them all for me?" |
15195 | Wo n''t that do as well? |
15195 | Wo n''t you, wo n''t you let me go-- back to my frantic and imploring employers?" |
15195 | Would you like-- will you come in to- day, as you are already up?" |
15195 | You are n''t in a hurry, are you?" |
15195 | You can shut your eyes to his things setting around your house for just them one day or two, ca n''t you?" |
15195 | You do n''t want all the lovely little green things to die, do you, and not have any snaps or peas or peonies at all?" |
15195 | You say my friend, Mrs. Plunkett, is enjoying her usual good health and spirits?" |
15195 | Yours-- is on the south side-- corner-- don''t you want your supper now?" |
15195 | [ Illustration:"You wo n''t ever leave me any more?"] |
23391 | ''I by my love for Salome''--are you sure, Piney? |
23391 | A dead-- oh, God bless you-- wait-- Sally, did that move? 23391 And I have to go?" |
23391 | And I''m so big--''reckon''that''s why you love me so, huh? |
23391 | And you may go? |
23391 | And you will go, I suppose? |
23391 | And you wo n''t tell me why, Daddy? |
23391 | Anybody coming? |
23391 | Are n''t they pretty splendid? |
23391 | Are n''t they tremendous? |
23391 | Are you betting on the magnolia tree with anybody this winter? |
23391 | Are you going on into Canaan to- night, or shall you sleep here with me? 23391 Are you going to do what I want, Honey?" |
23391 | Are you going? |
23391 | Better than anybody? |
23391 | But wait a minute, did n''t you buy this land? 23391 But you come back to Canaan?" |
23391 | But, Piney, boy, where''s the trouble in that? 23391 Ca n''t you come with us for the rest of the week, son?" |
23391 | Can you hold on a minute alone, sir? |
23391 | Can you tell me how far it is to Poetical? |
23391 | D''you know the Steerin''s air sendin''that tramp- scamp to Italy? |
23391 | Daddy,she said, by and by,"do you know that I swam the Di once?" |
23391 | Did Unc''Bernique say when d he''s comin''back to Canaan? |
23391 | Do n''t you ever come to Canaan? |
23391 | Do n''t you ever try water for it? |
23391 | Do n''t you like him any more? |
23391 | Do they stop talking to you, the hills and the woods and the quiet? |
23391 | Do you feel it, Chloe? 23391 Do you feel like doing something for me?" |
23391 | Do you live in Canaan? |
23391 | Do you, Pet? 23391 Eh, God?" |
23391 | Eh, what? |
23391 | Eh? 23391 Go on to what?" |
23391 | God bless my soul, Throcker, how much did the last blast bring down? |
23391 | Goin''to be long over to Poetical, Mist''Steerin''? |
23391 | Hard to keep up with, eh? 23391 Have we heard what, for goodness''sake?" |
23391 | Have you heard the news? |
23391 | Hi, Pet, you there? |
23391 | How do you like my garden? |
23391 | How far from Poetical, Piney? |
23391 | Howdy, Miz Dade, haow you come on? |
23391 | Huccome you to come, Asa? |
23391 | I do n''t quite follow? 23391 I wonder if I could do it now-- I was pretty awful as a youngster, was n''t I, Daddy?" |
23391 | I wonder if you remember the ride across country into the sunset? |
23391 | I wonder why I should try to do something poorly that someone else can do so well? |
23391 | If I paint all my life am I ever going to be able to paint like that? |
23391 | If he_ were_ mine, you know what I should do with him? |
23391 | Is he kin to you? |
23391 | Is it your own trouble, Piney? |
23391 | Is n''t he well? |
23391 | Just stop where I am? 23391 Last September? |
23391 | Look here, learning anything when you are out with that man Steering? |
23391 | Miss Honey- love? |
23391 | My, but you have become attached to Redbud, have n''t you? 23391 News of what, Sally?" |
23391 | Not thinking of going to Italy yet, Piney? |
23391 | Now God above, why not Crit Madeira tell you that tr- r- ue way of things? |
23391 | Now where the dickens did he get the encouragement? |
23391 | Now, Piney, lad,began Miss Madeira at once,"what''s the trouble?" |
23391 | Oh, you goin''on to Canaan? |
23391 | Oh, you? |
23391 | Oh- ho,said the girl, who also heard,"we are taking you for granted, are n''t we?" |
23391 | Piney? 23391 Pretty good for a lazy semi- southern State, eh, Steering?" |
23391 | Sally,began Madeira again,"I''ve never asked very much of you, have I? |
23391 | Sally? |
23391 | Say, ca n''t I get through from the garden here, and go down the river road? |
23391 | Say, it''s goin''to be kinder tough on you to stay here to- night, ai nt it? 23391 Simlike, ef a man onst finds the right woman they ought n''t never to be no more right women, hmh?" |
23391 | Sit down,she said,"and tell me why poor Piney?" |
23391 | Six sights-- six sights and a right what_ what_? |
23391 | Smells real good, do n''t it? |
23391 | Something? 23391 Sometimes the thing to do is just to stand steady,"she said,"is n''t that it?" |
23391 | Sorry? 23391 Studied what?" |
23391 | Taken a foolish old dislike to him, have n''t you, Dad? |
23391 | Tell me quickly, dearie,she said,"is he ill?" |
23391 | That tha''Mist''Steerin''ai nt ben come no mo''fuh gre''t while, air he? |
23391 | Then wait just as long as you can, will you? |
23391 | This is pretty luxurious, is n''t it? 23391 Want to get rid of me, huh?" |
23391 | Want to go to the_ ho_tel, do n''t you? |
23391 | We are to be all together on that deal, are n''t we? |
23391 | We do have to humour his poor appetite, do n''t we, Chloe? 23391 We like Uncle Bernique, do n''t we, Piney?" |
23391 | Well then, ca n''t we start, too? |
23391 | Well then, my boy, you just stop by the bank, when you get in from the hills, will you? 23391 Well, Dad?" |
23391 | Well, Piney, son, got Texas fever? |
23391 | Well, Throcker, my boy, my ledge of Cherokee runs up here from the Canaan Tigmores, d''you know that? |
23391 | Well, a fellow ca n''t go on like this forever, can he? 23391 Well, but they gen''ly is, hmh?" |
23391 | Well, now,he said, playing with the little joy of being understood,"have n''t they the court- house at Canaan? |
23391 | Well, why do n''t you go on and say what? |
23391 | Well, you did it, did n''t you? 23391 Well,"--she was troubled,--"in the meantime, what is old Grierson going to do?" |
23391 | Well,said Steering happily,"all this is going to make us acquainted, is n''t it?" |
23391 | Well? |
23391 | Were your people Italians, Piney? |
23391 | What do you hear from Elsie? |
23391 | What do you mean by that? |
23391 | What have you done all winter? |
23391 | What''s in life for you? |
23391 | What''s that the tramp- boy''s sayin''naow? |
23391 | What''s the bother, Dad? |
23391 | What, for instance? |
23391 | What? 23391 When did you make the find, Uncle Bernique?" |
23391 | When did you see him? |
23391 | Where are you? 23391 Where did the path lead you?" |
23391 | Where have you been for so long, you stingy nigger? 23391 Where have you been this time? |
23391 | Where have you been, young man? |
23391 | Where''s Uncle Bernique? |
23391 | Where''s that? |
23391 | Whose trouble, Piney? |
23391 | Whut madder wid he, Miss Sally, innyhow, Honey? |
23391 | Whut wuz it, Mist''Steerin''? |
23391 | Why did n''t I ever meet you at Miss Gossamer''s? |
23391 | Why do n''t you eat your breakfast, Daddy? |
23391 | Why do n''t you? |
23391 | Why not? 23391 Why not?" |
23391 | Why, how does that happen, Piney? 23391 Wo n''t she do the most good with it? |
23391 | Would that be so terrible? |
23391 | Wuz Unc''Bernique cross because I did n''t go rat back like I said I''d do? |
23391 | Y''aint f''m this part of the kentry, air you? |
23391 | Yes, but you do n''t expect me to let him hold me up by the collar forever, do you, Pet? 23391 Yes, friend,"Steering had called back, and had then projected his unfailing, anxious question:"Can you tell me how far it is to Poetical?" |
23391 | Yes, he''s always been in love with her, I think.--Do you like the East? |
23391 | Yes, it would be terrible to love hopelessly, would n''t it? |
23391 | You have n''t gone to Europe? |
23391 | You see? 23391 _ What!_ And leave Uncle Bernique?" |
23391 | --I have a notion that that may mean something or other, Piney?" |
23391 | Ah, you see?" |
23391 | Ai nt that right, Salver?" |
23391 | All he could say was,"So you are Miss Sally?" |
23391 | All what?" |
23391 | Always let you do as you please, have n''t I? |
23391 | And it''s too late now to try to force you to do anything, is n''t it? |
23391 | And now what''s kept you so long on the road? |
23391 | And the railroad? |
23391 | And you can now, and you will, Father?" |
23391 | Answer me that now? |
23391 | As soon as her father saw her and heard her, he said:"Well, Honey- love, are you as happy as_ that_?" |
23391 | Bernique?" |
23391 | Bernique?" |
23391 | Bernique?" |
23391 | Bernique?" |
23391 | Bernique?" |
23391 | Bruce, m''son? |
23391 | But sair, what will you of this particulaire portion? |
23391 | But where would our victory leave him, Uncle Bernique? |
23391 | Ca n''t you let it go at that, and help me out?" |
23391 | Can he come on in? |
23391 | Cand I have a drink, please''m, Miss Sally?" |
23391 | Carington?" |
23391 | Cayn''t you lif''your han''?" |
23391 | Coming in with us, I reckon?" |
23391 | D''you know that? |
23391 | D''you see it? |
23391 | D''you think Italy''s a- goin''to beat this, Miss Sally?" |
23391 | Did n''t you put some money in it?" |
23391 | Did you know that? |
23391 | Do n''t want ever to see him again,--and say, Pet?" |
23391 | Do n''t you believe me?" |
23391 | Do n''t you see that I have this thing here under my thumb? |
23391 | Do n''t you see that you must n''t go against me, my boy? |
23391 | Do n''t you see that? |
23391 | Do you like me?" |
23391 | Elsie and Carington seem to be hitting it off well, too, do n''t they?" |
23391 | Ever been there?" |
23391 | Fine, is n''t it? |
23391 | God love you, why do you want trouble between you and me? |
23391 | Going to get in home early, are n''t you, Sally?" |
23391 | Going to ride part of the way with me? |
23391 | Had Madeira changed about? |
23391 | Had Piney made a vast mistake? |
23391 | Had the thing become with Madeira, during these more recent days, something larger, something legitimate? |
23391 | Has Steering possession of the Canaan Tigmores? |
23391 | Has he carried out my instructions? |
23391 | Has he fulfilled his trust? |
23391 | Has n''t it been lonely for you here?" |
23391 | He admitted that he was not as careful of the skillet as he should be, and she went back to her first anxiety,"Why do you stay here when you are ill?" |
23391 | He''ll go against me, will he? |
23391 | Hein? |
23391 | How are your shoulders?" |
23391 | How did you happen along?" |
23391 | How in the Sam Hill have you taken so long to get here? |
23391 | How would that suit you? |
23391 | How''d you manage to put in a whole week between here and Springfield?" |
23391 | Huh? |
23391 | I had n''t really hoped to see you again before----""Before what?" |
23391 | In its way, though it is down here on the Di, it''s just about as good for a country house as the places you saw on the Hudson, ai nt it?" |
23391 | Is it that you inquire to Poetical? |
23391 | Is n''t it foolish? |
23391 | Is n''t that a pretty nice name? |
23391 | Is that you by the bar? |
23391 | It knows its field, it knows its chances, it knows its future''--and so on, and so on-- how do you think it goes, boys?" |
23391 | It was a lovely winter, was n''t it?" |
23391 | Just stop where you are, will you?" |
23391 | Know Sally, son?" |
23391 | Madeira was turning from the man on the curb:"All right, I''ll allot you one thousand shares, eh? |
23391 | Madeira?" |
23391 | Miss Sally, who else gwine eat dishyer cake tumorreh, Honey?" |
23391 | Mr. Carington was in love with her, was n''t he?" |
23391 | Mr. Grierson died last September and has written letters since he died, you are getting it all mixed, are n''t you?" |
23391 | Or, after all, was he, Steering, wrong about that? |
23391 | Question now is,_ is_ there any ore in the Canaan Tigmores?" |
23391 | Say, do you know air the Steerin''s to be long gone?" |
23391 | She was in rich in gold and land and cattle, in ore, too now; and he? |
23391 | Should he ever forget it? |
23391 | Should n''t you think that was the way to work it out?" |
23391 | Some pioneer poet named it for its shimmer, but what good did it do? |
23391 | Steering is not exactly an outsider, is he?" |
23391 | Steering say and do, Piney?" |
23391 | Steering this fantastic tale?" |
23391 | Steering,--isn''t it?" |
23391 | That you, Uncle Bernique? |
23391 | That''s something of a title, too, is n''t it? |
23391 | Then Carington''s voice saying,"Bruce? |
23391 | There is nothing that I can do for you?" |
23391 | They head in to the relroad f''m here,--you know you ai nt a- goin''to ketch the relroad at Poetical?" |
23391 | WHO''S GOT THE TIGMORES? |
23391 | Was it to be failure, after all? |
23391 | Well, Placide, has Madeira done that? |
23391 | What about those shares? |
23391 | What about to- night, young man? |
23391 | What dead man? |
23391 | What he said to her was"How- do- you- do?" |
23391 | What news?" |
23391 | What was it that was responsible for that misty halation of incompleteness, longing? |
23391 | What will you do meantime?" |
23391 | What would you do with him?" |
23391 | What''s a Missouri girl like anyway, Piney?" |
23391 | What''s that you are saying, Piney?" |
23391 | What''s the use in staying longer?" |
23391 | When did Mr. Grierson die? |
23391 | When did he die?" |
23391 | When did you see Piney?" |
23391 | When may I come back?" |
23391 | Where are you from?" |
23391 | Where are you?" |
23391 | Where did you learn all this?" |
23391 | Where is Piney? |
23391 | Where''s your range?" |
23391 | Who''s got the Tigmores? |
23391 | Who''s got the Tigmores?" |
23391 | Why do n''t you try Missouri?" |
23391 | Why do you want to be a fool and hold back from me when I''m willing to pull you along? |
23391 | Why has n''t my father known?" |
23391 | Why have you cut me lately?" |
23391 | Why is he so indifferent to a project for the development of his property that may mean a million to him?" |
23391 | Wo n''t she do the most good? |
23391 | Wo n''t we, Pet?" |
23391 | Would n''t you like to? |
23391 | You are n''t hurt, I hope? |
23391 | You can understand from that, ca n''t you, Carington? |
23391 | You know all these gentlemen, I think? |
23391 | You might sell your rights of discovery, might not you?" |
23391 | You see that, do n''t you? |
23391 | You understand?" |
23391 | You, sair, come from the East, hein? |
23391 | _ Chapter Ten_ WHO''S GOT THE TIGMORES? |
23391 | _ Last Septem_---- Why, where''s the word been all this while, Piney? |
23391 | _ Now_, it does n''t matter which of us owns the old hills, does it?" |
23391 | _ Something_ is the matter with you?" |
23391 | cried Miss Madeira, and then foolishly, and unnecessarily, inquired,"who is he?" |
23391 | cried Old Bernique,"is it that----?" |
23391 | eh, what foolishness is this, a dead man''s letter? |
23391 | eh? |
23391 | for him?" |
23391 | he cried on a sudden inspiration,"why wo n''t you come in and stay with me? |
23391 | he cried,"what''s this? |
23391 | he murmured,"Is that it, Salome?" |
23391 | he whimpered, in a furtive, scared way,"Sally?" |
23391 | said the girl,"Are n''t you glad they are almost yours?" |
23391 | she cried,"well?" |
23391 | struck another lode?" |
23391 | the people had called from the porches of the hill cabins,"Hikin''over the Ridge?" |
23391 | the secrets within the bowed slender lilies? |
23391 | the shaking breath of the wide- lipped roses? |
23391 | the tortured joy of the whole garden life of fragrance and beauty? |
23391 | what dead man?" |
23391 | what''s the matter with the date, where''s the slow- boy been?" |
23391 | what''s the matter with you anyhow? |
23391 | what''s this?" |
14998 | ''Watch''? |
14998 | Afraid? 14998 And after dinner what?" |
14998 | And did he stake a claim? |
14998 | And do you know whether they started toward Thorn''s Gulch? |
14998 | And do you think they are looking for Simon Moultrie''s claim the same as we are? |
14998 | And do you want to find the place? |
14998 | And it''s my fault too, is n''t it? |
14998 | And were n''t all your expenses paid? |
14998 | And who is this man? |
14998 | And you say he did find one or two? |
14998 | And you think we''re likely to have trouble with the Indians or the two white men if we begin to look up the place? |
14998 | And you think,inquired Grant,"that we''re likely to have trouble with these two men the same way?" |
14998 | Any danger of capsizing? |
14998 | Any name signed to that? |
14998 | Are n''t you afraid of them? |
14998 | Are those the two men that were in the camp the other day? |
14998 | Are we ready to start? |
14998 | Are we still going on? |
14998 | Are you all right, Jack? |
14998 | Are you expecting him pretty soon? |
14998 | Are you hurt any? |
14998 | Are you sure they''re going to leave? |
14998 | Are you sure? |
14998 | Are you talking straight? |
14998 | Back where? |
14998 | But do n''t you think they are? |
14998 | But do you think they have? |
14998 | But do you think we will? |
14998 | But honestly, Soc, is n''t that the way you feel about it, too? |
14998 | But how do you know that the scarred man went first? |
14998 | But suppose you do n''t come back? |
14998 | But suppose you do n''t? |
14998 | But what about that pack? |
14998 | But what do you think? |
14998 | But what do you think? |
14998 | But what do you think? |
14998 | But what makes you think that they both went before the man that Fred saw? |
14998 | But what makes you think they will be where Fred left them? |
14998 | But when shall we begin to look? |
14998 | But you do n''t want to hurt them, do you? |
14998 | Ca n''t we all get into one boat? |
14998 | Ca n''t you find his name in there somewhere? |
14998 | Ca n''t you see? |
14998 | Ca n''t you see? |
14998 | Did I say he did? 14998 Did Zeke know about it?" |
14998 | Did he go alone? |
14998 | Did he go alone? |
14998 | Did he go in a little boat? |
14998 | Did it really look like a thumb? |
14998 | Did n''t they treat you white? |
14998 | Did n''t you see the men anywhere, Zeke? |
14998 | Did n''t you see the others? |
14998 | Did one of them have a scar across his cheek that reached almost from his nose to his ear? |
14998 | Did the man take anything with him? |
14998 | Did the men who were with Major Powell come through all right? |
14998 | Did they go down the river or did they go up the cliffs? |
14998 | Did they have a good road? |
14998 | Did they have ponies? |
14998 | Did they try to chase you? |
14998 | Did you count them? |
14998 | Did you ever hear of Two Crow Tree? |
14998 | Did you ever see Tom''s Thumb? |
14998 | Did you find Tom''s Thumb? |
14998 | Did you find any papers in the coat? |
14998 | Did you find out where they went? |
14998 | Did you find your way back to the place where Pete left you? |
14998 | Did you go back to the place where you were when I left you? |
14998 | Did you notice how many branches there are to this gulch? |
14998 | Did you say that the Indians knew all about the Grand Canyon? |
14998 | Did you see anything of our friends? |
14998 | Did you think there was a big sign up there stating that this was old Simon Moultrie''s property and warning everybody to keep off? |
14998 | Do n''t you remember what Zeke told you a good many times? |
14998 | Do n''t you think it is? |
14998 | Do n''t you think that Kitoni found them? |
14998 | Do n''t you think,inquired John,"that I had better put our addresses on this paper too?" |
14998 | Do n''t you_ know_ they did? 14998 Do you find that your education helps you a good deal out here in your life among the Navajos?" |
14998 | Do you know their names? |
14998 | Do you know what has become of Zeke and the two men that were here last night? |
14998 | Do you know where it is? 14998 Do you mean the whole Navajo tribe or just the two that we''ve seen?" |
14998 | Do you mean to say that we ca n''t claim it? |
14998 | Do you really believe they meant to rob you? |
14998 | Do you really think we''ll have any trouble with those two men? |
14998 | Do you really think,demanded Fred,"that they wo n''t be found?" |
14998 | Do you see anything? |
14998 | Do you see those? |
14998 | Do you see who that is? |
14998 | Do you suppose that boat got loose? |
14998 | Do you suppose they went up Thorn''s Gulch from here? |
14998 | Do you suppose we''ll ever hear from anybody? |
14998 | Do you think any one is in trouble? |
14998 | Do you think anyone is in trouble? |
14998 | Do you think he will find John and Pete? |
14998 | Do you think it really was yours? |
14998 | Do you think it''s as bad as that? |
14998 | Do you think somebody took it? |
14998 | Do you think they have found it? |
14998 | Do you think they separated? |
14998 | Do you think they were our visitors? |
14998 | Do you think those men took that diary? |
14998 | Do you think those two men stole the boat? 14998 Do you think those two men who were in our camp took the boat?" |
14998 | Do you think we had better try to find this place? |
14998 | Do you think we may meet them somewhere in the Gulch? |
14998 | Do you think we''ll find that mining claim? |
14998 | Do you think we''re going to have any trouble? |
14998 | Do you want your ice cream before your dinner or after? |
14998 | Doing what, may I ask? |
14998 | Everything all ready now? |
14998 | From the middle of the Rock, or the edge? 14998 From where?" |
14998 | Have they gone? 14998 Have you any idea who or what this man was?" |
14998 | Have you any reason to think they were bad men? |
14998 | Have you got them here? |
14998 | He did not stake any claim? |
14998 | Hello, what''s that? |
14998 | How about that map, String? |
14998 | How about your coffee? |
14998 | How do you know it was smashed? |
14998 | How do you know that? |
14998 | How do you know they did n''t go together? |
14998 | How do you like that? |
14998 | How far can we go with the boats? |
14998 | How far do you think we''ve come into Thorn''s Gulch? |
14998 | How far is it from here? |
14998 | How is the river right below us? |
14998 | How long ago did it happen? |
14998 | How long do you think it will be before Jack and Pete come here? |
14998 | How long is Thorn''s Gulch? |
14998 | How much does Zeke get? |
14998 | How old a man was he? |
14998 | How then will you get up there? |
14998 | How was it, Zeke,he asked, turning to the guide,"did the fellow strike at you?" |
14998 | How will you know? |
14998 | Hurt? 14998 I know who he is but what is he?" |
14998 | If I do not tell what will you do? |
14998 | If Simon found a mine what was it? |
14998 | If it did n''t get loose, please tell me why it''s gone? 14998 If they have got it,"said Grant,"what can we do?" |
14998 | If we do n''t do that what else can we do? |
14998 | If you had never seen it before how did you know it was the place for which you were looking? |
14998 | In which direction did he go? |
14998 | In which direction does the Gulch run? |
14998 | Is he a good swimmer? |
14998 | Is it hard to get there? |
14998 | Is it time to get up? |
14998 | Is that so, Zeke? |
14998 | Is that so? |
14998 | Is that so? |
14998 | Is that so? |
14998 | Is that so? |
14998 | Is that you, Thomas Jefferson? |
14998 | Is the rope strong enough to hold us both? |
14998 | Is the tree trying to keep those rocks apart or are the rocks trying to keep the tree in between them? |
14998 | It is''good talk''you''re giving me, is it? |
14998 | It looks as if a boat had been wrecked down here, does n''t it? |
14998 | It was''wrecked''all right,answered Pete,"but I''m wondering if either of you boys knows what boat it was?" |
14998 | Me? 14998 Now how do we know that those letters do n''t refer to the stake itself?" |
14998 | Now, then, Thomas Jefferson,said Zeke, angered by the apparent indifference of the young Indian,"did you see that white man or did n''t you?" |
14998 | Now, then, what are we to do next? |
14998 | Remembered what? |
14998 | Shall I tell those men if they come back,spoke up Zeke,"that Thomas Jefferson and another Navajo have been here to see them?" |
14998 | Shall I try to climb by using the rope or shall I dig in my fingers and toes and try that way? |
14998 | So that is where you learned to speak such good English is it? |
14998 | Soc,asked John,"why do you suppose there were two crows in that tree?" |
14998 | Start where? |
14998 | That map does n''t show many gulches, does it? 14998 That will be about where John and Fred will come in, wo n''t it?" |
14998 | That''s quite a remarkable statement, is n''t it? |
14998 | The coat then is the only thing you have got to identify him with? |
14998 | Then the question is,said George,"who took it?" |
14998 | Then who are these men? |
14998 | Then who is it? |
14998 | Then why do n''t we start right away? |
14998 | Then, why did you bring us all here? |
14998 | There''s nothing else to be done, but it wo n''t be safe to start until to- morrow morning, will it, Zeke? |
14998 | They did sit down hard, did n''t they? |
14998 | They would come from the other direction, would n''t they, Zeke? |
14998 | Thomas Jefferson,said Zeke sternly,"were n''t you sent east to be educated in the schools?" |
14998 | Thomas Jefferson,spoke up Grant,"why do you think the spirits of the Indians live here in Thorn''s Gulch?" |
14998 | Thomas Jefferson? |
14998 | To our camp or back to civilization? |
14998 | Was n''t there anything besides the bones? |
14998 | Was the other man larger and heavier? |
14998 | Was there anything special that you wanted o''them? |
14998 | Well, did you ever hear of Tom''s Thumb? |
14998 | Well, shall we try to find the place? 14998 Well, then, who was there?" |
14998 | Well, what''s to be done now? |
14998 | Well, what_ are_ we going to do? |
14998 | Well, you have found it, have n''t you? |
14998 | Were you alone? |
14998 | Were you the man who took our diary? |
14998 | What about that boat that was stove in? |
14998 | What are they coming up for? |
14998 | What are they? |
14998 | What are they? |
14998 | What are those men waiting for? |
14998 | What are we to do now? |
14998 | What are you afraid of, Pee Wee? |
14998 | What are you going for? |
14998 | What are you talking about? 14998 What are you talking about?" |
14998 | What boat was it? |
14998 | What can we do to get rid of them? |
14998 | What did he die of? |
14998 | What did he do with the other one? |
14998 | What did he say? |
14998 | What did they do? |
14998 | What did they want of it? |
14998 | What did you do with them? |
14998 | What did you expect to find? |
14998 | What did you find? 14998 What do you boys think we had better look for?" |
14998 | What do you expect to report, Zeke? |
14998 | What do you expect? |
14998 | What do you mean by that? |
14998 | What do you mean by that? |
14998 | What do you mean? 14998 What do you mean? |
14998 | What do you mean? 14998 What do you mean?" |
14998 | What do you mean? |
14998 | What do you mean? |
14998 | What do you mean? |
14998 | What do you mean? |
14998 | What do you say? |
14998 | What do you see about a mile ahead of us? |
14998 | What do you suppose happened to him? |
14998 | What do you suppose that is? |
14998 | What do you suppose they want? |
14998 | What do you think has happened? |
14998 | What do you think we''d do? 14998 What do you think, Zeke?" |
14998 | What do you think? 14998 What do you think?" |
14998 | What do you want to know for? |
14998 | What does Grant say he can do? |
14998 | What does all what mean? |
14998 | What does it mean? |
14998 | What does it say? |
14998 | What for? |
14998 | What good is an idea? |
14998 | What happened to you? |
14998 | What happened to you? |
14998 | What has become of the other two men? |
14998 | What is a good one? |
14998 | What is here? |
14998 | What is it, lad? |
14998 | What is it? 14998 What is it? |
14998 | What is it? |
14998 | What is that? |
14998 | What is there about Thorn''s Gulch that makes you think they might want to go there? |
14998 | What kind of a tree is it? |
14998 | What makes you think so? |
14998 | What makes you think the dead man was Simon Moultrie? |
14998 | What makes you think they were headed for Thorn''s Gulch? |
14998 | What of it? |
14998 | What of it? |
14998 | What plan is that? |
14998 | What poet says that? |
14998 | What put that notion into your head? |
14998 | What shall we do now? |
14998 | What shall we do now? |
14998 | What shall we do then? |
14998 | What shall we do with the skiff? |
14998 | What shall we do, then? |
14998 | What was it you were expecting? |
14998 | What was it? 14998 What was it?" |
14998 | What was that? |
14998 | What was that? |
14998 | What were they doin''? |
14998 | What were they doing? |
14998 | What were they? |
14998 | What were you doing out there with that fellow below the rim of the canyon? |
14998 | What will happen,inquired Grant,"if the Navajos begin to look for the claim and come upon those two white men there?" |
14998 | What you do? |
14998 | What you do? |
14998 | What you see? |
14998 | What''s that? |
14998 | What''s that? |
14998 | What''s that? |
14998 | What''s the harm? |
14998 | What''s the meaning of all this? |
14998 | What''s the trouble, Freddie? |
14998 | What''s your hurry? |
14998 | What? |
14998 | What? |
14998 | When did be make his trips? |
14998 | When did he die? |
14998 | When shall we start? |
14998 | When shall we start? |
14998 | When was it? |
14998 | Where are you going to start with your measurements? |
14998 | Where are you going? |
14998 | Where are you going? |
14998 | Where did they come from? 14998 Where did they go?" |
14998 | Where did you get the new sense? |
14998 | Where did you leave them? |
14998 | Where in the world did you get that name? |
14998 | Where is it? 14998 Where is that?" |
14998 | Where were you in school? |
14998 | Where''s Kitoni? |
14998 | Where? 14998 Where?" |
14998 | Where? |
14998 | Where? |
14998 | Where? |
14998 | Where? |
14998 | Who are they? |
14998 | Who is it? 14998 Who were the men?" |
14998 | Why did n''t Grant and Zeke come back and look for you? |
14998 | Why did n''t you come back and look for me? |
14998 | Why did n''t you keep up with us? |
14998 | Why did n''t you wake us up? |
14998 | Why did you come then? |
14998 | Why do n''t you call Pete? |
14998 | Why do n''t you go and help find your friend? |
14998 | Why do n''t you keep watch on them to- night? |
14998 | Why do you suppose John and Pete do n''t come back? |
14998 | Why how far is it from here? |
14998 | Why not? |
14998 | Why should anybody want to wreck it? |
14998 | Why should there be anything worse? |
14998 | Why will they? |
14998 | Why, do n''t you remember that he said that whoever tried to come in here to find the lost mine was certain to get into trouble? 14998 Will you give me my pistol?" |
14998 | Will you have a demitasse or a bowl? |
14998 | Would you mind letting me look at them? |
14998 | Yes, but what do you see? |
14998 | Yes, he had four boats? |
14998 | You did n''t find any papers at all? |
14998 | You did? |
14998 | You do n''t mean it? |
14998 | You do n''t suppose he has staked his claim right on the top of the ground, do you? |
14998 | You do n''t suppose those two strange white men can be coming back here, do you? |
14998 | You do n''t want very much, do you? |
14998 | You have n''t eaten all there was in that pack already, have you? |
14998 | You have n''t? |
14998 | You mean his diary? |
14998 | You mean we can take them both, or either of them? |
14998 | You want your turn in being lost in the canyon, do you? |
14998 | You''ll tell us when to begin to look for the stakes, wo n''t you? |
14998 | Zeke, how far do you think we''ll have to go before we begin our search? |
14998 | Zeke, is n''t that drawing all right? |
14998 | Zeke,inquired Grant,"do you really think those two men found the claim which Simon Moultrie staked?" |
14998 | Zeke,said Fred abruptly,"how long do you think it took the coyotes and the buzzards to strip those bones that we found?" |
14998 | All the same,"he added,"what are we going to do next?" |
14998 | And if he had met them what had he told them? |
14998 | And why were the two white men still following the party if they had already discovered the location of Simon Moultrie''s claim? |
14998 | Approaching the place where Zeke was working he said,"Do you think those men have tried to go to the place where Simon Moultrie staked his claim?" |
14998 | Are n''t they here now?" |
14998 | At last, however, Zeke arose and approaching the place where the Go Ahead Boys were standing, he said,"I hear you boys did n''t do what I told you?" |
14998 | But how is it that you are here alone? |
14998 | CHAPTER VIII WAITING"What do you mean?" |
14998 | CHAPTER XXVI CONCLUSION"Where have you been, Zeke?" |
14998 | Did I ever tell you about the Navajo squaw that some of the women up here, stopping over at Albuquerque, fitted out for her wedding?" |
14998 | Did n''t Zeke introduce him?" |
14998 | Did n''t he say too that he had already had an assay made and that it was great?" |
14998 | Did you ever hear the story of Bruce and the spider?" |
14998 | Did you know him?" |
14998 | Did you see any one?" |
14998 | Do you know whether they are coming back to your camp or not?" |
14998 | Do you, Zeke?" |
14998 | For the lost mine?" |
14998 | From the near side or the far side? |
14998 | Had he made the same mistake before? |
14998 | Had he thought he had seen, without actually seeing, two men creep into the camp? |
14998 | Has your boy or girl read them? |
14998 | Have you anything to show where he found the new mine?" |
14998 | Have you got plenty of soap in the camp?" |
14998 | How about it, Pop?" |
14998 | How do you know?" |
14998 | I have n''t much use for those white men, and when it comes to a Navajo-- why you have heard what the only kind of a good Indian is, have n''t you?" |
14998 | I mean the two that were in our camp last night?" |
14998 | I told you I was not going overboard this time, and I kept my promise, did n''t I?" |
14998 | If the bird was able to make its way not only up the canyon but also far above it why should not a man be able at least to gain the rim? |
14998 | Ignoring the question, Fred said,"Who was talking to you?" |
14998 | It is n''t more than a mile or two away, is it?" |
14998 | Now then, what happened to you? |
14998 | Now, I do n''t think I ever saw two on observation, did you?" |
14998 | Now, let me see, what were the figures and the letters he had there?" |
14998 | Plainly the Navajo was startled by the guide''s suggestion for he stopped abruptly and said,"Is Simon Moultrie dead?" |
14998 | Shall we bury these bones or shall we try to take them back?" |
14998 | Speaking slowly and as if he was not especially interested, the man with the scar on his face said in a drawling manner,"Where was that, sonny?" |
14998 | Suddenly Grant said in a low voice,"Zeke, do you mean that tree yonder?" |
14998 | The visitors were the first to speak as the taller man said,"What are you folks doing here?" |
14998 | Their restlessness, however, returned in a brief time and Grant said to his companions,"Boys, why do n''t we try out my plan?" |
14998 | Then Fred said,"Zeke, what do you suppose that fellow meant?" |
14998 | Then the tension was somewhat relieved and Fred turned to Zeke and said,"What do you think those Indians wanted?" |
14998 | Thomas Jefferson,"he added as the young Navajo now approached the place where the two Go Ahead Boys were standing,"what do you make of this?" |
14998 | Was he revealing what every one in the camp now was expected to keep secret? |
14998 | Was it possible that the Navajo had been meeting the two white men who had made so much trouble? |
14998 | Was it that fellow with the scar on his face?" |
14998 | What are we going to watch?" |
14998 | What did you do with it?" |
14998 | What do you mean then by saying''they thought they did''?" |
14998 | What do you say about it?" |
14998 | What do you suppose Coney Island would do with the Grand Canyon?" |
14998 | What do you suppose they want? |
14998 | What do you think ought to be done with these bones?" |
14998 | What do you think?" |
14998 | What does Zeke say about it?" |
14998 | What does all this mean?" |
14998 | What have you been doing?" |
14998 | What have you to do with it?" |
14998 | What is it?" |
14998 | What is it?" |
14998 | What is the next thing to be done?" |
14998 | What is this man doing here in our camp again?" |
14998 | What pack do you mean? |
14998 | What shall we do, Zeke?" |
14998 | What shall we do?" |
14998 | What time was it,"he demanded of Grant,"when you first found this out?" |
14998 | What you hear?" |
14998 | What you see? |
14998 | When do you boys want to start?" |
14998 | Where are String and Pete?" |
14998 | Who are they? |
14998 | Who is it?" |
14998 | Why should I be afraid? |
14998 | Why was it that he had not found the place where they had stopped for their noonday meal? |
14998 | You did n''t find any clothes?" |
14998 | You do n''t suppose it is somebody coming in with a message of bad news for us, do you?" |
14998 | You do n''t suppose,"he added cautiously,"that the guide has decided to go in with the other fellows, do you?" |
14998 | Zeke,"he added excitedly,"is n''t that the Two Crow Tree?" |
14998 | inquired Fred,"when it says you have to go a half- mile northeast?" |