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 |
---|---|
12132 | ''Are you a stranger about here?'' 12132 ''What do you want?'' |
12132 | ''Why not?'' 12132 And that?" |
12132 | You never saw anything yourself? |
12132 | Man or beast, which was it? |
11186 | Do n''t you see? |
11186 | Does anybody rekernize it? |
11186 | Everything quiet? |
11186 | What''s the matter with him? |
11186 | What''s up? |
11186 | Where did you come from? |
11186 | Where did you come from? |
11186 | Do n''t you know what he used to say about dying? |
11186 | What was his name, again?" |
11186 | Who''s got a pen?" |
11186 | said Bill, still in a hoarse whisper;"ai n''t you ever seen them eyes afore? |
11187 | A friend o''yours? |
11187 | And I s''pose you think you''re going to''ave arf of the money they get? |
11187 | And seeing as''ow you was kind enough to give five to me, and spent most of the other, it''ud come''ard on you, would n''t it? 11187 Another?" |
11187 | I s''pose you''ve''eard the dreadful news, Bob Pretty? |
11187 | What for? |
11187 | Why did n''t you come and tell me, Henery, instead of leaving it till it was too late? |
11187 | Will you give me sixpence a week, too? |
11187 | Wot about? |
11187 | Wot''s the matter? |
11187 | ''Tain''t likely''e would, is it?" |
11187 | I told you wot those gentlemen was like, did n''t I? |
12128 | ''''Ave you killed it, Bob?'' 12128 ''And Sam Jones see it, too,''ses Bob Pretty;''did n''t you, Sam?'' |
12128 | ''And them ducks and hins?'' 12128 ''Are you brave lads a- looking for the tiger?'' |
12128 | ''Did you see the tiger?'' 12128 ''Killed_ wot? |
12128 | ''Look''ere,''ses Policeman White,''if you do n''t take yourself and that pudding basin off pretty quick, you''ll come along o''me, d''ye see? 12128 ''Oh,''ave I?'' |
12128 | ''See it?'' 12128 ''Where''d you get all this pork from?'' |
12128 | ''Wot d''ye mean by coming into my''ouse?'' 12128 ''Wot''s the matter, Henery?'' |
12128 | ''Wot?'' 12128 ''You do n''t mean to say as''ow you''ve seen the tiger?" |
12128 | Talking of lions,said the ancient, musingly,"I s''pose as you never''eard tell of the Claybury tiger? |
12128 | Why, Henery,''ses Bob Pretty,''wot are you a- thinkin''of? 12128 ''''Ave you on''y just come in?'' 12128 ''Is that your pig?'' 12128 He sat still, looking at Bob Pretty, and at last''e ses,''Where was you?'' 12128 I can believe my own eyes, I s''pose?'' 12128 Now, can I sell any of you a bit o''pork afore you go? 12128 Where''s your memory? 11185 ''Ow are we to know''ow many miles it is?" |
11185 | Buns and milk? |
11185 | He did,ses George,"wot there was of''em; but wot about you?" |
11185 | How dare you talk of my uncle like that? |
11185 | I thought we was going to stand treat to each other? 11185 Joke?" |
11185 | Me? |
11185 | Shoving you? |
11185 | Take''em on by this train, will you? |
11185 | Ted stood the''bus fares, did n''t he? |
11185 | Twelve? 11185 Twelve?" |
11185 | Two''s company and three''s none, and, besides, why ca n''t he pay for''imself? 11185 Where are we?" |
11185 | Why not? |
11185 | Why,''ave you forgot that cigar already, George? |
11185 | Wot do you think I want to shove you for? |
11185 | I saved your life, did n''t I?" |
11185 | It''s his bisness, ai n''t it? |
11185 | Twel--?" |
11185 | Twelve? |
11185 | Why should you spend your money on''i m? |
11185 | ses George,''ardly able to speak;"do you mean to tell me he never meant to come?" |
12126 | Feeling better, sir? |
12126 | Have you gone mad? 12126 How long?" |
12126 | I am to go out and leave you in possession? |
12126 | Mrs. Marl is out? |
12126 | Sir? |
12126 | What was? |
12126 | Who is it, sir? |
12126 | Who''s there? |
12126 | You have arranged so many things in your kindness,said Burleigh, slowly, resuming his seat again,"have you arranged how I am to live?" |
12126 | You will stay here sole proprietor of the house; you will stay at the office sole owner and representative of the firm? 12126 Or suppose he went to the sea? 12126 Suppose that the something which had been Fletcher waited for him in the darkness outside? 12126 Suppose the constable should think it strange for him to be standing there and follow him in? 12126 Suppose the thing upstairs was not quite dead and should cry out? 12126 The cry was unmistakable; but what had disturbed it? 12126 Was it fancy, or did the door of Fletcher''s room opposite close as he looked? 12126 Was it fancy, or did the handle of the door really turn? 12126 Which? 12126 Who would look for him in flannels, bathing and boating with ordinary happy mortals? 12125 And what did Emma say?" |
12125 | But you always keep yours on, Lizzie, do n''t you? |
12125 | Ca n''t you see the man''s upset at frightening her? 12125 Do you keep it in that box?" |
12125 | How dare you? |
12125 | If I put my finger on the culprit,he asked at length, turning to his niece,"what do you wish done to her?" |
12125 | If they were all like you, George,said his wife, angrily,"where would the law be?" |
12125 | Nobody came to the house this morning, I suppose? |
12125 | Now the point is, what did Mrs. Driver come for this morning? |
12125 | Or the police? |
12125 | Sat on her box? |
12125 | See a cloo? |
12125 | The point is,said the ex- constable,"could anybody have come into your room while you was asleep and taken it?" |
12125 | Was the brooch there last night? |
12125 | What do you think of that? |
12125 | What is the matter? |
12125 | What time did she come? |
12125 | What time did she come? |
12125 | What was to prevent Mrs. Driver going up there while you were away? |
12125 | How can you say so?" |
12125 | [ Illustration: MRS. DRIVER FELL RACK BEORE THE EMERGING FORM OF MR. BODFISH]"I wonder whether you''ve got a morsel of bread and cheese?" |
11181 | Bringing of''em up? |
11181 | Cap----? 11181 Cap----?" |
11181 | Did n''t she tell you? 11181 Do you know the captin?" |
11181 | Do you mean to tell us you''ve asked''er to marry you? |
11181 | Gold bracelet? |
11181 | I s''pose you gentlemen would n''t care for a cup o''cocoa? |
11181 | Mind wot? |
11181 | Oh, yes,he ses, in a choking voice;"''ow are you?" |
11181 | P''r''aps you''d like to sit down for five minutes? |
11181 | Pretty well, thank you, captin,ses Ginger, grinning at''i m;"and''ow''s yourself arter all this long time?" |
11181 | Told me wot? |
11181 | Told me? |
11181 | Up? |
11181 | Which is it, Sam? |
11181 | Why, that''s my dear old friend Sam Small, ai n''t it? |
11181 | Wot d''ye mean? |
11181 | Wot''s the matter? |
11181 | You do n''t mean to say as you''ve asked''er to marry you? |
11181 | Who did you give that gold bracelet to you picked up the other night, captin?" |
11181 | Wot are you talking about?" |
11181 | ses Sam, firing up;"and why, if I might make so bold as to ask?" |
11181 | ses Sam, in a trembling voice and turning pale;"bringing who up?" |
11181 | ses Sam, turning on''i m;"and why?" |
11190 | ''Ow should I know? |
11190 | Anything wrong, Bill? |
11190 | Bin and lost something? |
11190 | Has''e gorn mad? |
11190 | Have you looked everywhere you can think of for it, Bill? |
11190 | He''s found it? |
11190 | How do I know it ai n''t pison? |
11190 | Is it dead? |
11190 | Not for all that money? |
11190 | Now, I wonder whether that cat''s worth most dead or alive? |
11190 | There''s nothing like ready- money, though, is there? |
11190 | There''s some things that do n''t look well in writing, Joe,says Bob Pretty, considering;"besides, why should you promise it to me?" |
11190 | Well, I''ll do my best, Joe,ses Bob Pretty;"and none of us can do no more than that, can they?" |
11190 | What for? |
11190 | Which one was it? |
11190 | Why do n''t you find it, then? |
11190 | Wot about Joe Clark? |
11190 | Wot about fresh air and exercise for it? |
11190 | Wot d''ye mean-- me got it? |
11190 | Wot did Joe Clark give you all them things for? |
11190 | Wot''s this for? |
11190 | You''re quite welcome,he ses;"ai n''t she, Joe?" |
11190 | P''r''aps--""P''r''aps wot?" |
11190 | That''s wot you gave me your furniture for, and wot George Barstow gave me the fifteen pounds for, ai n''t it? |
12131 | And old Wiggett? |
12131 | Do n''t you like''em to see Ann wearing pink? |
12131 | Forgetful? |
12131 | Get-- over-- what? |
12131 | H''m? |
12131 | How old should you say Ann is now? |
12131 | How? |
12131 | I wonder what she left it to me for? |
12131 | Is it better? |
12131 | Letter? |
12131 | No; it''s age as you''re thinking of, Mr. Wiggett,said the carpenter, slowly;"none of us gets younger, do we, Ann?" |
12131 | No? 12131 Take- in?" |
12131 | Thought what, Ann? |
12131 | What do you think Ann wears that pink bodice for? |
12131 | What do you think old Miller, the dealer, comes here for? |
12131 | What is it? |
12131 | What is? |
12131 | What- was- in- the letter? |
12131 | Who''s it from? |
12131 | Why do n''t people write their names plain? |
12131 | Why, what''s the matter, Polly? |
12131 | You do n''t think it''s a take- in, Polly? |
12131 | You''eard it? |
12131 | Hullo, who''s the letter for?" |
12131 | What d''ye say?" |
12131 | When shall it be?" |
12131 | he said, blankly,"at''er time o''life?" |
12127 | A sweet girl,he remarked, as she withdrew at the end of the meal;"and no mother, I presume?" |
12127 | Ay, ay,growled Gunn;"how many more times? |
12127 | Dead? |
12127 | From what jail have you come? |
12127 | I say again, what do you want? |
12127 | Oh, Mullet? |
12127 | Unless you plead for him, sweet one? |
12127 | What do you want? |
12127 | What do you want? |
12127 | What''s the name of the landlord here? |
12127 | Where is it, damn you? |
12127 | Where''s your money? 12127 Who is master here?" |
12127 | Why, you do n''t think I''m_ afraid,_ Captain? 12127 You insist upon staying, then?" |
12127 | You will-- let Joan-- have a share? |
12127 | D''ye hear me? |
12127 | D''ye hear?" |
12127 | Do you remember the Dutch brig, and the fat frightened mate?" |
12127 | Eh, Mullet?" |
12127 | Is this your daughter, Rog-- Mullet?" |
12127 | What will become of her then, think you?" |
12127 | Where is it?" |
12127 | Where''s your hoard, you miser?" |
12127 | You never had a brother named Rogers, did you?" |
12127 | who''s the girl?" |
12129 | Am I to congratulate you? |
12129 | And pray how long am I to wait? |
12129 | Apparent neglect? |
12129 | Chess? |
12129 | Conditions? |
12129 | Do n''t you think Major Brill is somewhat hasty in his conclusions? |
12129 | Do you play high as a rule? |
12129 | Eh? |
12129 | Fact is-- Is my hat on straight, Halibut? |
12129 | I do n''t think I''d better worry her to- day, Halibut, do you? |
12129 | I was just going to turn back,he said, untruthfully;"may I walk with you?" |
12129 | Suppose I win,replied Halibut, with suspicious glibness,"and was so upset that I had one of my bilious attacks come on, where should I be? |
12129 | Well? |
12129 | Well? |
12129 | What do you mean by that? |
12129 | What do you think the lady would do if she heard of it? |
12129 | What the deuce for? |
12129 | When do you propose going, then? |
12129 | Why not? |
12129 | Would you like my hand, Major Brill? |
12129 | You agree, then? |
12129 | You are not going to propose to that poor woman nine times? |
12129 | Your right? |
12129 | Now why waste your time? |
12129 | Riddel?" |
12129 | Why not make some other woman happy? |
12129 | Why not try her companion, Miss Philpotts? |
12129 | You''re not in a hurry?" |
12129 | [ Illustrations:"DON''T YOU THINK MAJOR BRILL IS SOMEWHAT HASTY IN HIS CONCLUSIONS?" |
11183 | ''Ave you got any trouble on your mind, Charlie,ses Mrs. Cook,"or is it the tooth- ache?" |
11183 | ''Owever could you ha''trusted a man with a face like that, Charlie? |
11183 | Anybody''ere o''the name of Emma Cook? |
11183 | Are you going to take it? |
11183 | Ca n''t take it? 11183 Eh?" |
11183 | Ho,''ere you are, are you? |
11183 | How am I to know Charlie owes you this money? |
11183 | I s''pose you ai n''t been drinking? |
11183 | I s''pose you lent''i m the money to win it back from''i m at cards, did n''t you? |
11183 | It''s my money, ai n''t it? |
11183 | Lent it? 11183 So this is wot you meant when you said you''d got the chance of a lifetime, is it?" |
11183 | Somebody''s birthday? |
11183 | This is wot you wanted it for, is it? 11183 Which is Emma Cook?" |
11183 | Why not? |
11183 | Wot d''ye want? |
11183 | Wot does''e owe you the money for? |
11183 | Wot''s the matter with it? |
11183 | Wot''s the matter? |
11183 | You ai n''t been drinking, Charlie? |
11183 | What for?" |
11183 | What for?" |
11183 | Why not?" |
11183 | Wot did you borrow all that money for?" |
11183 | ses Mrs. Cook, with a scream;"wot in?" |
11188 | A-- little-- bit-- wild? |
11188 | And success attends his efforts? |
11188 | Brother Clark said''What is a jeweller''s shop compared with a''uman soul, a priceless''uman soul?'' |
11188 | Brother Samuel Burge? |
11188 | But why should policemen make you proud? |
11188 | But you-- you''ve quite reformed now? |
11188 | Converted burglar? 11188 Converted what?" |
11188 | Did you hear him go out of his room at all? |
11188 | Friend o''yours, sir? |
11188 | Go and sleep at a hotel? 11188 Have you expounded the Word for long?" |
11188 | I suppose you are tired with your journey? |
11188 | Is Brother Clark well? |
11188 | ME? 11188 One scream and I''ll-- What were you going to do with that poker?" |
11188 | Preacher? |
11188 | What time did you go up to bed? |
11188 | What time do you go to bed, Brother? |
11188 | What''s-- the good of-- looking at''em? 11188 What?" |
11188 | Why, has n''t Brother Clark told you about me? |
11188 | After Brother Clark has been and took all this trouble? |
11188 | Ca n''t you hear them?" |
11188 | I wonder what he would''ave?" |
11188 | What does it matter if he is asleep? |
11188 | What''s my knife got to do with you?" |
11188 | a little bit wild?" |
12121 | And what do you think Louisa will say to it? |
12121 | But what''s Ted looking like that for? |
12121 | Do you think I''m a fool? 12121 Fun?" |
12121 | Gratefulness? |
12121 | How am I to get back? |
12121 | How does my hair look? |
12121 | I wonder what Loo will say when she sees you with a lady aboard? |
12121 | It''s not? 12121 Ted, what are you making that face for?" |
12121 | This is your gratefulness, I suppose? |
12121 | Well, you see, it''s this way,began the mate, with a preliminary wriggle:"there''s a certain young woman--""A certain young what?" |
12121 | Wh''at does it matter to you where she goes? |
12121 | What for? |
12121 | Where am I? |
12121 | Where is she to go? |
12121 | Where''s that? |
12121 | Where''s the looking- glass? |
12121 | Why did John keep it so quiet and hide her for, then? |
12121 | Why not? |
12121 | Why, what on earth is he making that face for? |
12121 | Woman,repeated the mate, snappishly;"you''ve heard of a woman afore, have n''t you? |
12121 | Wot was them words you said just now, Ted? |
12121 | You? |
12121 | How dare you ask a young woman on this barge? |
12121 | How dare you say such a thing?" |
12121 | How dare you?" |
12121 | How much is it, Captain Gibbs?" |
12121 | Well, there''s a certain young woman I''m walking out with I--""Walking out?" |
12121 | she did, did she?" |
12123 | And will they tickle the cook too, I wonder? |
12123 | And''ow are you going to get it? |
12123 | Did you wish to speak to me, my lad? |
12123 | Do you think Jimmy did? |
12123 | Do you think the mate found it? |
12123 | How''s that? |
12123 | I do n''t want the pore boy to get into trouble, do I? 12123 I''m not going to die,"says Thomas"How can I die and leave all that money?" |
12123 | If you''re innercent,says Bill,"why do n''t you call out?--eh?" |
12123 | My wot? |
12123 | Where are you going to open it? |
12123 | Where is it now? |
12123 | Where is it? |
12123 | Where? |
12123 | Why do n''t you do it, then? |
12123 | Why not? |
12123 | Why, ai n''t it nice, Bill? |
12123 | Wot? |
12123 | Would a couple o''pounds buy it, sir? |
12123 | _ Game_? |
12123 | Fancy throwing money away like that, Bill: seems a sin, do n''t it?" |
12123 | Jimmy looked scared, and arter''e was gone I turned to Bill, and I looks at''i m and I says"What''s the little game, Bill?" |
12123 | Jimmy watched us all the time, and then''e comes up to Bill biting''is nails, and says:"How''s it to be done, Bill?" |
12123 | Pore old Thomas told''i m to do it, so where''s the boy to blame?" |
12123 | See?" |
12123 | Still, to oblige you, Bill, you shall''ave it at that if you do n''t want it till we go ashore?" |
12123 | Was it a big bundle, Jimmy?" |
12123 | Who d''you think would want to tickle you?" |
12123 | Why not share it out now?" |
12123 | Why not toss up for it?" |
11182 | Accidents will happen, and then where should I be? |
11182 | Ai n''t over and above fond o''work? |
11182 | And you did n''t? |
11182 | Did you see him? |
11182 | Do you think I do n''t know? 11182 Eh?" |
11182 | Gardening and windows? |
11182 | Got a pipe o''baccy, mate? |
11182 | How are you going to get it downstairs? |
11182 | How do you feel? |
11182 | How? |
11182 | I mean if you earned it? |
11182 | Kill----_Killed him?_Mrs. |
11182 | Lobster, ai n''t you? |
11182 | Now, if I let you out, will you promise to do exactly as I tell you? |
11182 | Padding it? |
11182 | Playing at burglars? |
11182 | Quiet? |
11182 | Scrubbing, p''r''aps? |
11182 | Suppose he is n''t dead? |
11182 | What are you going to do? |
11182 | What are you going to do? |
11182 | What would? |
11182 | What-- what''s the matter? |
11182 | What? |
11182 | Where is he? |
11182 | Who else should it be, do you think? 11182 Why do n''t you call for help? |
11182 | Why do n''t you get some settled work? |
11182 | Wo n''t she think it funny you should be so handy? |
11182 | Would arf a quid be any good to you? |
11182 | You wo n''t do it? |
11182 | _ Burgling?_gasped the astonished soldier. |
11182 | _ Honesty?_''Struth; are you drunk or am I? |
11182 | _ Honesty?_''Struth; are you drunk or am I? |
11182 | And, by- the- bye, I s''pose I have n''t earned that two pounds Benn gave me?" |
11182 | Come, you ai n''t faint- hearted? |
11182 | D''ye see?" |
11182 | D''ye take my meaning, mate?" |
11182 | How do you feel?" |
11182 | If I give it to you in writing, and there should be an accident, it''s worse for me than it is for you, ai n''t it?" |
11182 | She do n''t believe it; d''ye see? |
11182 | Waters?" |
11182 | Waters?" |
11182 | What are you stopping for?" |
47262 | ''Ca n''t you drink it?'' 47262 How about the narrow escapes, Captain?" |
47262 | How do you follow a hall at home in the dark? 47262 How much trip before last?" |
47262 | How on earth am I going to learn it, then? |
47262 | Was it worse than going into battle? |
47262 | Why do they not go out and pick out the best men and hire them in a business- like and Christian- like manner? |
47262 | (? |
47262 | And the bankers? |
47262 | Are they clean? |
47262 | But the one question he had to answer, and answer quickly, was:"Will you take it?" |
47262 | But why was n''t it thought of fifty years ago? |
47262 | Chapter XIV_ Early Pilots_"How did the first steamboats find their way up the hundreds of miles of water heretofore unbroken by steam- driven wheel?" |
47262 | Had she a"Texas", or no"Texas"? |
47262 | Had she trimmings on her smokestack, or about the pilot house, and if so of what description? |
47262 | He said:"''What is a person to do here when he wants a drink of water? |
47262 | His answer to the query as to"what is the man in the little house on top of the boat doing?" |
47262 | How could this banker who had come among them for their good, have acquired this money by any other than legitimate transactions? |
47262 | How did he become possessed of all this wealth? |
47262 | How far can you see by such a light? |
47262 | It may be and was asked by Eastern people, unused to river life,"Why do the men submit to such treatment? |
47262 | Then, when his chief asks suddenly:"How much water was there on the middle crossing at Beef Slough last trip"? |
47262 | Was it the savings of years? |
47262 | Was she a side- wheel or stern- wheel? |
47262 | Was she large or small? |
47262 | Were the outside blinds painted white, red, or green? |
47262 | What conditions determine the speed of two boats, all observable terms being equal? |
47262 | What did the young steamboatman see on his voyage from Cairo to Galena in 1823? |
47262 | What is a captain for, if not to run his boat, no matter if everybody else is against him? |
47262 | What man is there among the whites who would not fight under such circumstances? |
47262 | What was the sound of her whistle and bell? |
47262 | What would an old- time bartender have thought of that? |
47262 | When the boy had begun to take on airs as a pilot, his chief suddenly fired the question:"What is the shape of Walnut Bend?" |
47262 | Why do they not throw the mate into the river?" |
47262 | drink this slush?'' |
12130 | Am I in danger? |
12130 | And what the devil do you want? |
12130 | Are you the master of this vessel? |
12130 | Come, come,said the doctor, cheerily--"what''s this? |
12130 | Did n''t you hear me calling you? |
12130 | Do you want some food, sir? |
12130 | Do you wish me to undertake your case? |
12130 | Does he want to see me? |
12130 | Have you made your will? |
12130 | How dare you kidnap us on your beastly bilge- tank? |
12130 | How did we get here? |
12130 | How did we get these disgusting clothes on? |
12130 | How much-- did-- ye say? |
12130 | I wonder what our poor wives are thinking? 12130 Ill? |
12130 | Meantime, no work, no food; d''ye hear? 12130 Mr. Mackenzie, what do these two ragamuffins look like?" |
12130 | Perhaps you''d like to see a solicitor? |
12130 | Seems so odd, the three of them being down with it,said the other;"looks as though it''s infectious, does n''t it?" |
12130 | Sir? |
12130 | Snuffling noise? |
12130 | We ca n''t both be ill. How about the ship? |
12130 | What the blazes has that got to do with you? |
12130 | What was it? |
12130 | What''s the matter with him? |
12130 | What? |
12130 | Where am I? |
12130 | Where are we? |
12130 | Where did you say the money was? |
12130 | Where''d you think you was? |
12130 | Where''s a spoon? |
12130 | Will you please to remember that I''m ill, and ca n''t bear that horrible noise you''re making? |
12130 | Wot sort of a doctor are you, if you do n''t know when your licker''s been played with, then? |
12130 | You are sure it was n''t cholera? |
12130 | You say you''re a doctor? |
12130 | What are you going to say, Harry?" |
12130 | _ Cook!_""Sir?" |
12130 | demanded the second officer;"who told you to come along here?" |
12130 | what''s the matter?" |
11184 | ''Ow? |
11184 | A-- a sergeant? |
11184 | And wot time do you say it was when I done it? |
11184 | Any more of''em? |
11184 | Any more to say? |
11184 | Are you hurt? |
11184 | D''ye hear? 11184 Did they get anything?" |
11184 | Did you throw all them tin cans and things into their yard wot I told you to? |
11184 | Do you think I''ve gone mad? |
11184 | Flowers? 11184 Flowers?" |
11184 | Have you gone mad? |
11184 | Hit my sister, will you? |
11184 | Is-- he----deaf? |
11184 | Joke? |
11184 | Joke? |
11184 | Me? 11184 We''d better have''igh words first, I s''pose?" |
11184 | What have you been doing to my flowers? |
11184 | Where''s the copper- stick? |
11184 | Why do n''t you keep that baby quiet? 11184 Why not?" |
11184 | Why? 11184 Why?" |
11184 | With me, sir? |
11184 | Wot about that burglary? |
11184 | Wot about that''ere burglary? |
11184 | Wot of it? |
11184 | Wot would it cost if I set about you? |
11184 | Wot''s the matter with you? |
11184 | You mean to say I did n''t? |
11184 | You was n''t think of asking him in, was you? |
11184 | Ai n''t there enough houses in Tunwich without''i m a- coming and living next door to me?" |
11184 | I did n''t tell you to throw good''uns over, did I? |
11184 | Now d''ye see?" |
11184 | What flowers?" |
11184 | Why do n''t you go and get a summons and have her locked up? |
11184 | Why not go and ask your wife''s brother to oblige you?" |
11184 | Wot d''ye mean by it?" |
11184 | You do n''t mean to tell me that all them beautiful flowers wot you put in so careful''as been spoiled?" |
11184 | demanded his wife,"or do you think I''ave?" |
11184 | panted the wife- beater,"or wot?" |
11189 | And what you said about its being a relief to die,continued the other,"only you was afraid to commit suicide?" |
11189 | But supposin''if anybody''ad been givin''you p''ison, would you like to take something to prevent its acting? |
11189 | Do you think you can deceive me by your roundabouts? 11189 Eh? |
11189 | Have-- you-- been-- putting-- p''ison-- in-- my-- wittles? |
11189 | Heaven? |
11189 | How do you know? |
11189 | How much? |
11189 | I used to say to myself,''Poor old Jem,''I ses,''why should''e suffer like this when he wants to die? 11189 I''spose you take medicine?" |
11189 | If I let you see it, will you promise not to tell a soul about it, and not to give me no thanks? |
11189 | If I''ad, Jem, supposin''that I''ad,said the cook, in accents of reproachful surprise,"do you mean to say that you''d mind?" |
11189 | It is''ard,said Mr. Lister,"but what about it?" |
11189 | Jem? |
11189 | Mad? |
11189 | Now suppose suppose----"Suppose what? |
11189 | Oh, ca n''t I foller''i m? |
11189 | Suppose they did? |
11189 | Well, you''ve got money,said the cook,"why do n''t you knock off work now and spend the evenin''of your life ashore? |
11189 | Well? |
11189 | What about it? |
11189 | What are you going to live on when you''re past work then? |
11189 | What do ye take any notice of''em for? |
11189 | What for? |
11189 | What is it? |
11189 | What the blazes are you up to? |
11189 | What''s up? |
11189 | What? |
11189 | What? |
11189 | Where is he? |
11189 | Where is he? |
11189 | Why do n''t you say what you''re agoing to say? |
11189 | Why not turn in and rest? |
11189 | Wot''ave you been doin''to poor old Jem? |
11189 | You ai n''t been p''isoning''i m? |
11189 | You did say you wanted to die, did n''t you? |
11189 | You know what you told me about those pains in your inside? |
11189 | Do you think I ca n''t see through you?" |
11189 | I''ve always been a saving man-- what''s the result?" |
11189 | Look''ere, cook--""I do n''t mean anything to give him pain,"said the other, waving his hand;"you ai n''t felt no pain lately,''ave you, Jem?" |
11189 | Why should you save up for your relatives?" |
11189 | Would it be wrong, do you think, if that friend I was speaking about put it in your food to put you out of your misery?" |
11189 | You ai n''t felt no pain lately,''ave you?" |
27805 | --And how they''ve been and taken Toad Hall? |
27805 | A shilling a leg? |
27805 | Afraid? |
27805 | And beyond the Wild Wood again? |
27805 | And do you think,said the first swallow,"that the other call is not for us too, in its due season? |
27805 | And that reminds me-- what''s that little door at the end of the passage? 27805 And what''s the weather like outside? |
27805 | And where have you just come from? |
27805 | And you really live by the river? 27805 Are n''t they-- aren''t they very_ nice_ people in there?" |
27805 | Are you afraid? |
27805 | Are you coming to help us, Toad? |
27805 | Badger,said the Rat,"I feel like a brute; I wonder what_ you_ feel like?" |
27805 | Bubbles? 27805 But do n''t you see what it_ means_, you-- you dull- witted animal?" |
27805 | But is n''t it a bit dull at times? |
27805 | But is n''t it very hot and stuffy, down in the-- hold, I think you call it? |
27805 | But surely you do n''t_ do_ all that work yourself, ma''am? |
27805 | But what I wanted to ask you was, wo n''t you take me to call on Mr. Toad? 27805 But what about Toad?" |
27805 | But what do the words mean? |
27805 | But what has become of them all? |
27805 | But why should Otter choose to watch there? |
27805 | But, no-- why should you? 27805 Clever? |
27805 | Could n''t you ask him here-- dinner or something? |
27805 | Could n''t you stop on for just this year? |
27805 | Did I ever tell you that good story about Toad and the lock- keeper? 27805 Do you mean to tell me,"shouted the Rat, thumping with his little fist upon the table,"that you''ve heard nothing about the Stoats and Weasels?" |
27805 | Do you really think so? |
27805 | Do you suppose,asked the second one,"that you are the only living thing that craves with a hungry longing to hear the cuckoo''s note again?" |
27805 | Do-- you-- mean-- to-- say,cried the excited Rat,"that this door- mat does n''t_ tell_ you anything?" |
27805 | Fun? |
27805 | Heard the news? |
27805 | Heard what? |
27805 | How are you to- day, old chap? |
27805 | How many has he had? |
27805 | How on earth, Badger,he said at last,"did you ever find time and strength to do all this? |
27805 | I beg your pardon; what did you say, Rat? |
27805 | I hope you''ve been very careful, Mole? |
27805 | I wonder,he said to himself presently,"I wonder if this sort of car_ starts_ easily?" |
27805 | Is it so nice as all that? |
27805 | Is this, then, yet another of them? |
27805 | Just you and the river, and no one else to pass a word with? |
27805 | Let you steer? |
27805 | Lost your money-- and ca n''t get home-- and got some kids, too, waiting for you, I dare say? |
27805 | May n''t I sing them just one_ little_ song? |
27805 | Nervous? |
27805 | Nice? 27805 O yes, we know that,"explained a field- mouse rather shamefacedly;"but it''s always as well to be in good time, is n''t it? |
27805 | O_ Moly_, how could you? |
27805 | Old Toad? |
27805 | Rat,he moaned,"how about your supper, you poor, cold, hungry, weary animal? |
27805 | Shall we run away to- morrow morning, quite early--_very_ early-- and go back to our dear old hole on the river? |
27805 | Smashes, or machines? |
27805 | So you''re in the washing business, ma''am? |
27805 | Stroll quietly down to Toad Hall? |
27805 | Surely the brave Mr. Toad would n''t mind coming here by himself, would he? |
27805 | That''s not so bad, is it, for a few minutes''work? 27805 That? |
27805 | Then you do n''t promise,said the Badger,"never to touch a motor- car again?" |
27805 | There, what did I tell you? |
27805 | Toad Hall? 27805 Told you so, did n''t I?" |
27805 | Well, and when they went at last, those people? |
27805 | Well, suppose he is; why worry about it? 27805 Well, then, supposing we go and call on_ him_?" |
27805 | Well,_ what_ did I tell you? |
27805 | What are we to do with him? |
27805 | What are you always nagging at Toad for? |
27805 | What are you looking at? |
27805 | What are you talking about? 27805 What did I tell you?" |
27805 | What do you find to attract you in this poor drab little country? |
27805 | What do you mean by talking like that to me? 27805 What hour?" |
27805 | What is the meaning of this gross outrage? 27805 What lies over_ there_?" |
27805 | What sort of games are you up to? |
27805 | What''s a little wet to a Water Rat? 27805 What''s become of them, the dear fellows? |
27805 | What''s inside it? |
27805 | What''s the hurry? 27805 What''s the matter with his English? |
27805 | What''s up, Ratty? |
27805 | What, that child? |
27805 | What, the Wild Wooders? |
27805 | What? |
27805 | What? |
27805 | What_ have_ you found, Ratty? |
27805 | Whatever are we doing? 27805 Where might your married daughter be living, ma''am?" |
27805 | Wherever are you( hic) going to( hic), Ratty? |
27805 | Who can tell? |
27805 | Who comes there? |
27805 | Why did n''t you invite me, Ratty? |
27805 | Why do you ever come back, then, at all? |
27805 | Why strive? 27805 Why, what do you mean?" |
27805 | Why, what do you want a doctor for? |
27805 | Why, where are you off to, Ratty? |
27805 | Why, who_ should_ interfere with him? |
27805 | Would you like to come over? |
27805 | You do n''t seem to be having much luck to- day, do you? 27805 You see what it is?" |
27805 | You stayed to supper, of course? |
27805 | ''Or any other time?'' |
27805 | ''Run away?'' |
27805 | ''Then why did n''t any of you_ do_ something?'' |
27805 | ''Want any washing done to- day?'' |
27805 | ''What,_ us_?'' |
27805 | All the same, how much might you be disposed to offer me for this beautiful young horse of mine?" |
27805 | And are you_ very_ fond of washing?" |
27805 | And how do you think I done it, Mole? |
27805 | And it''s not such a very bad house, is it? |
27805 | And then the food-- do you like shell- fish? |
27805 | And what''s more, Mole''s going to stick to me and do as I do, are n''t you, Mole?" |
27805 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
27805 | As for the others-- you know that coach- house of his? |
27805 | At last he said, very quietly and sympathetically,"What is it, old fellow? |
27805 | At last he took refuge in the deep, dark hollow of an old beech tree, which offered shelter, concealment-- perhaps even safety, but who could tell? |
27805 | Badger?" |
27805 | Be a cripple, if you think it''s exciting; be a bankrupt, for a change, if you''ve set your mind on it: but why choose to be a convict? |
27805 | But could n''t you fetch it along out here? |
27805 | But first tell me how you are yourself, and the excellent Mole?" |
27805 | But if you_ will_ be mixed up with them-- as you generally are, five minutes after you''ve started-- why_ steal_ them? |
27805 | But meantime, how am I to get on with my washing?" |
27805 | But supposing a fire breaks out-- where''s Toad? |
27805 | Can we_ eat_ a door- mat? |
27805 | Clerk, will you tell us, please, what is the very stiffest penalty we can impose for each of these offences? |
27805 | Could he not squeeze under the seat of a carriage? |
27805 | Did you stop there? |
27805 | Do you mean to say you have n''t_ heard_?" |
27805 | Do you suppose it''s any pleasure to me, for instance, to hear animals saying, as I go about, that I''m the chap that keeps company with gaol- birds?" |
27805 | First, you are sorry for what you''ve done, and you see the folly of it all?" |
27805 | Got any onions?" |
27805 | He climbed down off his horse, and left it to graze, and sat down by the gipsy, and did sums on his fingers, and at last he said,"A shilling a leg? |
27805 | How do you feel now, ma''am?" |
27805 | How''s old Toad going on?" |
27805 | How''s this passage of yours going to help us?" |
27805 | I wonder what new fad he has taken up now? |
27805 | I wonder which of us had better pack the luncheon- basket?" |
27805 | If you''ve really nothing else on hand this morning, supposing we drop down the river together, and have a long day of it?" |
27805 | Is that really you?" |
27805 | Joy was hers in the morning!__ And then they heard the angels tell"Who were the first to cry_ Nowell_? |
27805 | Just give me that ticket, will you, and I''ll send the money on to- morrow? |
27805 | Lost your way in the snow, I suppose?" |
27805 | Now what will you take? |
27805 | Now, tell me, are there any shops open at this hour of the night?" |
27805 | Now, wherever did you pick up those prints? |
27805 | Of course, you will stop and take your mid- day meal with me? |
27805 | Of_ Him_? |
27805 | Or Kitchener? |
27805 | Or sit on a door- mat and sledge home over the snow on it, you exasperating rodent?" |
27805 | Or sleep under a door- mat? |
27805 | Perhaps we badgers too, in our small way, helped a little-- who knows? |
27805 | Poor Ratty did his best, by degrees, to explain things; but how could he put into cold words what had mostly been suggestion? |
27805 | Presently the gipsy took his pipe out of his mouth and remarked in a careless way,"Want to sell that there horse of yours?" |
27805 | So this is the parlour? |
27805 | Supposing another Thing were to come along?" |
27805 | Supposing the rooms are draughty-- I_ hate_ a draught myself-- where''s Toad? |
27805 | Supposing tiles are blown off, or walls sink or crack, or windows get broken-- where''s Toad? |
27805 | That your own bunk over on that side? |
27805 | The engine- driver looked down upon him very sternly, and said,"Now tell the truth; what were you put in prison for?" |
27805 | The sentries were on the look- out, of course, with their guns and their''Who comes there?'' |
27805 | The whole wood seemed running now, running hard, hunting, chasing, closing in round something or-- somebody? |
27805 | They made the best fight they could, but what was the good? |
27805 | They were unarmed, and taken by surprise, and what can two animals do against hundreds? |
27805 | Was it in front or behind? |
27805 | Was it the King? |
27805 | Was n''t I_ funny_, Toad?" |
27805 | Well, tell us,_ who''s_ out on the river?" |
27805 | Well, what of it? |
27805 | What do you think my last exploit was? |
27805 | What do you think your father, my old friend, would have said if he had been here to- night, and had known of all your goings on?" |
27805 | What have n''t I heard?" |
27805 | What have they been doing?" |
27805 | What of it? |
27805 | What was to be done? |
27805 | Whatever can be the matter? |
27805 | When are you going to be sensible and think of your friends, and try and be a credit to them? |
27805 | Where are you? |
27805 | Where does the fun come in? |
27805 | Where have you youngsters come from? |
27805 | Where''s the amusement in that? |
27805 | Who ever heard of a door- mat_ telling_ any one anything? |
27805 | Who is it_ this_ time, disturbing people on such a night? |
27805 | Who landed them all in a horse- pond? |
27805 | Who managed to get on the front seat for the sake of fresh air? |
27805 | Who persuaded them into letting him see if he could drive? |
27805 | Who was it got them to give him a lift? |
27805 | Who was it said,''There''s land ahead?'' |
27805 | Who was it steered it into a pond? |
27805 | Who''s going to take the washing home to my customers every week? |
27805 | Why dance jigs around a door- scraper?" |
27805 | Why not stay on quietly here, like us, and be jolly? |
27805 | Why this craving for change? |
27805 | Will you overlook it this once and forgive me, and let things go on as before?" |
27805 | Would you have him a common laughing- stock, mocked and jeered at by stoats and weasels?" |
27805 | You know the place where the old ford used to be, in by- gone days before they built the bridge?" |
27805 | You surely do n''t mean to stick to your dull fusty old river all your life, and just live in a hole in a bank, and_ boat_? |
27805 | You will have heard of Constantinople, friend? |
27805 | Your own idea, those little sleeping- bunks in the wall? |
27805 | [ Illustration:_ It was the Water Rat_]"What?" |
27805 | [ Illustration:_ Through the Wild Wood and the snow_]"Were n''t you at all-- er-- nervous?" |
27805 | cried the Rat, open- mouthed:"Never been in a-- you never-- well I-- what have you been doing, then?" |
27805 | do n''t I?'' |
27805 | he cried dismally,"why ever did I do it? |
27805 | he merely said:''_ do_ something? |
27805 | he said at last, rather severely;"of course you know I ca n''t do anything_ now_?" |
27805 | he said,"me sell this beautiful young horse of mine? |
27805 | said the engine- driver,"what''s the trouble? |
27805 | us rabbits?'' |
27805 | we''re his friends-- oughtn''t we to do something?" |
27805 | what am I saying? |
27805 | who''s that_ handsome_ man?'' |
27805 | why struggle?" |
28848 | ''Low hit''s a hundred mile yet to the Mississippi? |
28848 | A Bible? |
28848 | A detective looking for a woman? |
28848 | A lady shot you, eh? |
28848 | A lady you knowed? |
28848 | A man believes a heap more after he''s tripped the riveh once or twice, than he ever believed in all his borned days, eh, Buck? |
28848 | A parson? |
28848 | A preacher down this river? |
28848 | A sick man? |
28848 | A which? |
28848 | Ai n''t Doc Grell come oveh yet? |
28848 | And I came? |
28848 | And Mrs. Carline, Nelia Crele? |
28848 | And all alone-- aren''t you afraid? |
28848 | And brought up in that shack on Distiller''s Island? |
28848 | And my wife, she would n''t go around and she was-- she was----"Jealous because you wanted to use your talents to entertain? |
28848 | And you came clear down here to look for him-- a thousand, two thousand miles? |
28848 | And you want? |
28848 | Any birds on Yankee Bar? |
28848 | Any luck, Bill? 28848 Are you a river man?" |
28848 | But she would n''t dare-- She would n''t go alone? |
28848 | But where would she go? |
28848 | But-- where----? |
28848 | Chester, and the big penitentiary is just below there, is n''t it? |
28848 | Co''rse what? |
28848 | Cyards er bones er pull- sticks? |
28848 | Did he say where he''d be? |
28848 | Did n''t she tell you she was going-- or where she''d go? |
28848 | Did she never talk about going anywhere? |
28848 | Did they go down? |
28848 | Did you know her? |
28848 | Did you stop at Gage? |
28848 | Do n''t yo''know me, Parson? |
28848 | Do you know Jest Prebol? |
28848 | Do you try to write all that, too-- I mean this sandbar, and those willows, and that woods down there, and-- the caving bank? |
28848 | Do you, why? |
28848 | Does a man forget his meals? |
28848 | Eh--_he_ robbed you? |
28848 | Eveh have a lady sic''yo''onto some''n bigger''n yo''is? |
28848 | Eveh married? |
28848 | Explains what? |
28848 | For good? |
28848 | Going clear down? |
28848 | Going to play to- night? |
28848 | Going up town? |
28848 | Good looker? |
28848 | He''s bad? |
28848 | How big was the man who built that bridge? |
28848 | How can I thank you? |
28848 | How come hit yo''know that man? |
28848 | How come hit? |
28848 | How come hit? |
28848 | How do you do it? 28848 How do you expect to find her if you do n''t know the boat?" |
28848 | How fur mout hit be, strangeh? |
28848 | How is yo''maw? |
28848 | How long-- how long does it take? |
28848 | How was that? |
28848 | How''s he comin''Doc''? |
28848 | How''s that? |
28848 | I come down out of Tug River; I am looking for Jock Drones; he''s down thisaway, somewheres; can yo''all tell me whichaway is the Mississippi River? |
28848 | I did n''t think-- it seemed----"You know, then, you saw why I had left him? |
28848 | I do n''t suppose you find very much to write about, coming down? |
28848 | I got to be going,she said,"likely there''ll be a whole pack after me directly----""Got a gun?" |
28848 | I want to do something for your mission boat, will you let me? |
28848 | I was wondering if you-- any of you gentlemen had seen them? |
28848 | I wonder could n''t yo''sort of he''p me; tell me where I mout begin and where it''d he''p the most, an''hurt people''s feelin''s the least? 28848 I wonder you would n''t be scairt up of it-- nights, and those lonesome bends?" |
28848 | I''low I''ll roast up them squirrels fo''dinner? |
28848 | I''lowed they mout be,Nelia dropped into her childhood vernacular as she looked down the bank,"Likely yo''mout he''p me bargain, er somebody?" |
28848 | I''m a stranger down thisaway; mout I get to stay theh? |
28848 | If it''s lawyer money you need? |
28848 | If you take it through in safety, do yo''reckon God will forget? |
28848 | If you''ll let me kiss you good- night now? |
28848 | In my house I had a Bible, an almanac, and the''Resources of Tennessee,''Yo''have that many books? |
28848 | Into that bar eddy theh? |
28848 | Is it for sale? |
28848 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
28848 | It''s nobody''s business what I do now; what''d Mrs. Plosell care what people said about her? 28848 Jest Prebol?" |
28848 | Jock Drones? |
28848 | Just tripping down to see the river? |
28848 | Kind of a careless girl, I imagine? |
28848 | Let''s go walking again, will you? |
28848 | Lord God, what''ll I preach to them about? |
28848 | Make good money writing for the newspapers? |
28848 | N''Orleans? |
28848 | No, but I would be if----"If what? |
28848 | Now they''ll close up that big market of sin? |
28848 | Now what the boys goin''to do when they make a haul? |
28848 | Oh, I''ll be all right, wo n''t I? |
28848 | Oh, you know? |
28848 | One of them missionaries? |
28848 | Out the Ohio? |
28848 | Parson,she said,"do you like these things-- these books?" |
28848 | Poison''s workin'', Doc? |
28848 | Really, have you? |
28848 | Remember you? |
28848 | Reveted? |
28848 | Say, Doc, that sick feller out here, will you look''t him? |
28848 | Say, boys, do you know if Terabon and Carline landed here to- night? |
28848 | Say, would you? 28848 See?" |
28848 | Seen anybody? |
28848 | Several of them, especially drink,the man nodded"It''s in cash?" |
28848 | Shall I ever get out there? |
28848 | Shall I help with those dishes to- night? |
28848 | She''s alone? |
28848 | She''s dropped in? 28848 Sleep days?" |
28848 | So you settled the question between you? |
28848 | Sunday? |
28848 | Suppose a mean man came aboard your boat, and-- and tried to rob you,Nelia asked, level voiced,"what would you do?" |
28848 | Suppose you had n''t found books? |
28848 | Terabon? 28848 Terabon? |
28848 | That big boat yourn? |
28848 | That must be Wolf Island over there? |
28848 | Then? |
28848 | They meant to rob you? |
28848 | Up theh, theh was n''t much suck to hit, but down yeah, afteh yo''ve drawed into the current, theh''s a strong drag an''bad shoals? |
28848 | Was he badly hurt? |
28848 | Was she frightened? |
28848 | Well, old sport, looks like you''d got mussed up some? |
28848 | Well, say, now-- why ca n''t you drop down with me? |
28848 | Well, say-- I----? |
28848 | Wha-- What? |
28848 | What ails this old riveh? |
28848 | What are we going to do? |
28848 | What can I do for you? |
28848 | What can I say to you all? |
28848 | What could you all find to write about a Riveh Prophet? |
28848 | What do you mean? |
28848 | What does it mean? |
28848 | What kind of a boat''s she in? |
28848 | What will you do with all this? |
28848 | What you going to do, Parson? |
28848 | What''ll I tell her? |
28848 | What''ll you do with the boat? |
28848 | What''s Terabon up to? |
28848 | What''s that? |
28848 | What-- in jail? 28848 What? |
28848 | When did they get your guns? |
28848 | When was that? |
28848 | When we separated, he let me have this paper, showing he wanted me to share his fortune----"He was white as that? |
28848 | When yo''drapped out''n Wolf Island Chute, Parson, that night she pulled out alone? |
28848 | Where all mout I be? |
28848 | Where all was hit built? |
28848 | Where am I? |
28848 | Where are you stopping? |
28848 | Where did he go? |
28848 | Where mout he be? |
28848 | Where shall I see you again? |
28848 | Where''ll we come in? |
28848 | Where''s that? |
28848 | Which one of them I resemble? |
28848 | Which''d yo''rather git to play, Parson? |
28848 | Who all mout yo''be? |
28848 | Who all mout yo''friend be? |
28848 | Who all mout_ yo''_ be? |
28848 | Who----? |
28848 | Why ca n''t a man enjoy himself and have a good time, and not-- and not----"Have a headache the next day? |
28848 | Why not, if I can help? |
28848 | Why should n''t I have? |
28848 | Why, I found they had my guns on board----"And you accused them? |
28848 | Wo n''t you come down on my boat in the shade? 28848 Wo n''t you come over?" |
28848 | Would you mind, Missy, comin''on board this boat to- night, an''tellin''us about these books you have? 28848 Y''know that woman you was staying with up on Island Ten Bar? |
28848 | Yes? 28848 Yes? |
28848 | Yo''b''lieve that? |
28848 | Yo''come way down from the mountangs to find a mammy''s boy? |
28848 | Yo''gwine to drink, Parson? |
28848 | You all alone? |
28848 | You came down the river alone? |
28848 | You di- i- d? 28848 You find lots to write about?" |
28848 | You found yo''man? |
28848 | You gamble? |
28848 | You had a dictionary? |
28848 | You know me? |
28848 | You like it travelling in that skiff? 28848 You mean it? |
28848 | You mean----? |
28848 | You think I''m queer? |
28848 | You write for newspapers? |
28848 | You''d throw him overboard? |
28848 | You''ll be dropping on down? |
28848 | You''ll preach, wo n''t yo'', Parson? 28848 You''re just coming down, I suppose, looking for hist''ries to write?" |
28848 | You''ve been landing along down? |
28848 | You''ve read Ruskin? |
28848 | You- all know if there''s a shanty- boat here for sale-- cheap? |
28848 | Your man, Gus Carline an''that writin''feller, Terabon? |
28848 | ''How''d I know she were a spit- fire an''mean, theh all alone into a lonesome bend? |
28848 | ''How''d I know?'' |
28848 | Ai n''t I had experience?" |
28848 | Ai n''t riveh women always friendly? |
28848 | Ai n''t that so, Nelia?" |
28848 | And you-- it was Crele, Darien Crele said that?" |
28848 | Are n''t we, Parson?" |
28848 | Are you?" |
28848 | As he did so, from a dull corner a whisper greeted him:"Say, Terabon, is it straight, Palura killed up?" |
28848 | As he entered the cabin, a burly, whiskered man looked up and said:"How''s he coming, Slip?" |
28848 | As they drew nearer, someone shouted across the night:"Goo- o- o- d wa- a- a- ter thar?" |
28848 | Asking us all about the river and things-- writin''it for the newspapers?" |
28848 | Buck, who saw that the visitor was in mind to turn back, suggested:"Wo n''t yo''have a cup of coffee, suh? |
28848 | But was n''t it dreadful-- I mean the first time-- the first divorce, Mamie?" |
28848 | Cayn''t yo''see? |
28848 | Co''se, yo''got a man to go''long?" |
28848 | Coming up here and talking to us? |
28848 | Could anything make this life down here-- anything written, I mean-- seem uninteresting?" |
28848 | Did they leave you anything?" |
28848 | Did yo''all git to catch Nelia Crele, Parson?" |
28848 | Did yo''git shut of that up- the- bank feller yo''married, Nelia?" |
28848 | Did you stop at Stillhouse Island?" |
28848 | Do many do that?" |
28848 | Do n''t yo''?" |
28848 | Do n''t yo''know me?" |
28848 | Do you know me-- where I come from, where the hell I''m goin''? |
28848 | Get much?" |
28848 | Going clear down after all, eh?" |
28848 | Hain''t a man no right to land in anywheres? |
28848 | He did n''t say which lady shot him, Parson?" |
28848 | He had been proud of his money, but what privilege did money give him on that flood? |
28848 | He had been vain of his looks, but what did looks amount to down there? |
28848 | He hailed a shanty- boat just below where he landed, and as the window opened and he saw someone within, he asked:"Will you kindly watch my skiff? |
28848 | He peered out, and found that it was Terabon, who discovered him and hailed him, cheerily:"How are you feeling?" |
28848 | He wondered what had become of the woman for love of whom he had let go all holds and degenerated to this heartless occupation of common gambler? |
28848 | How could Gus Carline suspect the loquacious, ingratiating, and helpful Renald Doss? |
28848 | How could a man ask her if she had seen his wife going down that way? |
28848 | How could she know that Terabon and he had come down the Mississippi together? |
28848 | How did they bang you and knock you out?" |
28848 | How do yo''expect the Prince of Peace to come to yo''if yo''set there thataway?" |
28848 | How fur now is it to the Mississippi River?" |
28848 | How is the flight?" |
28848 | How long has he been this way?" |
28848 | How much is there?" |
28848 | How wide?" |
28848 | How''d I know?''" |
28848 | How''d the game go to- night, boys?" |
28848 | How''s Frank?" |
28848 | How''s yer maw?" |
28848 | Hunting?" |
28848 | I bet yo''sing out loud sometimes?" |
28848 | I expect yo''ve hearn tell of them Despard riveh pirates? |
28848 | I see you''ve had experience?" |
28848 | I suppose, Mr. Carline, that you''re a stranger on the river?" |
28848 | I thought----""You thought I''d robbed you?" |
28848 | I wonder----""What do you wonder?" |
28848 | I''m a grafter, I am--""A grafter?" |
28848 | I''m a newspaper man-- I----""And did that excuse you from letting me know of his-- of that pursuit of me?" |
28848 | I''m like the river----""Which is kept between two banks?" |
28848 | I''ve never felt so happy in my life, except----""With what exception?" |
28848 | If he had meant that she, too, was a sinner, was that any of his business? |
28848 | If this was the Mississippi, what must the Jordan be? |
28848 | If you''ll take them? |
28848 | Is n''t it strange how everybody knows everybody down here, and how you keep meeting people you know-- that you''ve heard about? |
28848 | Is n''t the river beautiful to- day? |
28848 | Like the looks of it?" |
28848 | Mout yo''two eat hyar on my bo''t? |
28848 | Never had no woman yo''''lowed to marry?" |
28848 | No need to ask the first question; Buck poured out a cup of coffee and said:"What''ll I tell him, Slip?" |
28848 | Not alone?" |
28848 | One of them suddenly looked sharply at Nelia:"You dropping down alone?" |
28848 | Or if you are ahead?" |
28848 | Perhaps some fellow traveller? |
28848 | Rasba suddenly thought, with much concern,"S''posen hit''d make me fightin''mad?" |
28848 | See what I mean? |
28848 | She plugged a friend of mine up by Buffalo Island----""Prebol? |
28848 | She was a woman-- what right had she to run away and leave him with his honour impugned? |
28848 | She''s gone, too----""You know her?" |
28848 | She''s my wife-- she was-- It''s her----""You''re looking for?" |
28848 | Sho, ain''yo''Doss, Ren Doss?" |
28848 | Suppose that when the deferred hilarity arrived, he was made fighting drunk instead of joyous? |
28848 | That motorboat any good?" |
28848 | The fugitives, as they scurried by, reminded her of some description which she had read of the Sack of Rome; or was it the Fall of Babylon? |
28848 | The wind? |
28848 | Then what could it matter what she did? |
28848 | There was an old fellow there, what''s his name? |
28848 | Those dull banks, seemingly so distant? |
28848 | Those red lines?" |
28848 | We went up Obion River, and had lots of fun, and he said he''d help-- he''d help----""Find your wife?" |
28848 | Well, theh I was, with a nice man, an''if I did n''t divorce that first scoundrel where''d I be? |
28848 | What can I do?" |
28848 | What do you know about that?" |
28848 | What do you mean by this?" |
28848 | What favoured yo''thataway?" |
28848 | What had he meant? |
28848 | What kind of a boat?" |
28848 | What made him say that, if he was n''t a River Prophet? |
28848 | What news?" |
28848 | What time yo''all goin''to hold the meeting?" |
28848 | What was this shanty- boat woman, this runaway wife, talking about? |
28848 | What was this she was saying? |
28848 | What were the big things of his own life? |
28848 | What were the important affairs of his existence? |
28848 | What would follow? |
28848 | What would they say if they read his notes? |
28848 | What''d she use to say, Old Woman? |
28848 | What''ll I say?" |
28848 | What''s his game? |
28848 | When he asked himself:"If this is the Mississippi, what must the Jordan be?" |
28848 | When he was gone the men looked at one another:"Yo''''low he''ll bring the revenuers?" |
28848 | When''d you land?" |
28848 | Where all kin a man git to find one of them books?" |
28848 | Where all mout I be?" |
28848 | Where are we going?" |
28848 | Where do you sleep?" |
28848 | Where''s that girl he had up above New Madrid? |
28848 | Who all mout that man be, Parson?" |
28848 | Who all mout you be?" |
28848 | Who can say? |
28848 | Who told him, what voice informed him, at that moment? |
28848 | Why should n''t she be reckless, abandoned, and live in the gaiety of ages? |
28848 | Why, right here-- New Madrid, Island 10, and-- and----""And me?" |
28848 | Why? |
28848 | Will birds never learn? |
28848 | Wonder who that woman is?" |
28848 | Yo''ain''goin''to trip down alone?" |
28848 | Yo''d jes''soon, Prebol?" |
28848 | Yo''know''i m?" |
28848 | Yo''trappin''?" |
28848 | You came out the Upper River?" |
28848 | You can read?" |
28848 | You do n''t mind, you''d like to go?" |
28848 | You know him?" |
28848 | You talk to him----""What did Terabon and Mr. Carline go on in? |
28848 | You write for newspapers?" |
28848 | You''re amused, too, and you''re thinking what a story I will make, are n''t you, now?" |
28848 | You''re stopping here?" |
28848 | You''ve never been in jail, I suppose?" |
28848 | she hailed him,"did you see a skiff with a reporter man drop by?" |
6465 | ''Ave I? |
6465 | ''Ave you gone mad, Henery? |
6465 | ''Ave you got any pain anywhere? |
6465 | ''Ave you got any partikler fancy for the London Horsepittle? |
6465 | ''Ave you-- ever been-- in a lunatic asylum at any time? |
6465 | ''Ow can I go like this? |
6465 | ''Ow can you? |
6465 | ''Ow much does''e pay you a week, Bob? |
6465 | A clerk? |
6465 | A lady tec? |
6465 | About my money? |
6465 | Accident? 6465 Advertising?" |
6465 | Ah, and it would n''t spoil mine, I s''pose? |
6465 | Ai n''t got anything on your mind, have you? |
6465 | Ai n''t you going to get your tea? |
6465 | Ai n''t you got any sense? |
6465 | Alfred Bell? 6465 Am I dying, sir?" |
6465 | And now will you show me my room? |
6465 | And s''pose you''re not here? |
6465 | And suppose he comes while Alfred is here? |
6465 | And suppose he is not there? |
6465 | And what about my voice? |
6465 | And where did the new winder curtains come from? |
6465 | And who asked you in here, George Harris? |
6465 | And wot d''ye mean by coming spying round my place, eh? 6465 And you do n''t want my money?" |
6465 | And''ow much''ave I got to pay a week? |
6465 | Anything else? |
6465 | Anything the matter, Arthur? |
6465 | Are n''t you well? |
6465 | Are you coming along now? |
6465 | Are you coming out o''my cab? |
6465 | Are you going to tell me wot you want, or ai n''t you? |
6465 | Are you hungry? |
6465 | Are you really sorry to leave us? |
6465 | Arter giving you all them drinks? |
6465 | Back? |
6465 | Been and asked the new''ousekeeper to marry you, I s''pose? |
6465 | Bell? |
6465 | Berth ashore? |
6465 | Better? |
6465 | But how did you discover me? |
6465 | But how is it''is name was Josiah Walker, same as Henery''s great- uncle? |
6465 | But if I were? |
6465 | But s''pose he asks for food, sir? |
6465 | But suppose I saved you against your will? |
6465 | But what about it? |
6465 | But what did you tell her you were going to for, then? |
6465 | But where is he? |
6465 | Came home? |
6465 | Carrying on again, was he? |
6465 | Carrying on, was he? |
6465 | Certainly_ not_,ses George Hatchard, trembling all over;"but are you sure you''aven''t made a mistake?" |
6465 | Come in for a fortune? |
6465 | Coming to see you? |
6465 | D''ye think I''ve got nothing to do but fuss about arter you? |
6465 | Did they catch them? |
6465 | Did you order that little table you said you would? |
6465 | Did you really write that letter? |
6465 | Did you see him jump in? |
6465 | Dinner? |
6465 | Do n''t he? |
6465 | Do n''t you see? 6465 Do n''t you want me to put''em up?" |
6465 | Do n''t you want to marry her? |
6465 | Do you call this Guy''s Horsepittle? |
6465 | Do you know what I think you are? |
6465 | Do you know what I think you are? |
6465 | Do you sign''em with your own name? |
6465 | Do you think I make my dreams up? |
6465 | Do you think I''ve got a houseful of Georges? |
6465 | Do you wish me to go back? |
6465 | Does she take after you-- in looks, I mean? |
6465 | Done what? |
6465 | Drive on, cabby,ses Sam,"Wot are you stopping for?" |
6465 | Eat more? |
6465 | Eh? |
6465 | Eh? |
6465 | Eleven- and- six? |
6465 | George? 6465 Getting better, ai n''t you?" |
6465 | Give''em to Bob Pretty? |
6465 | Glad? |
6465 | Glad? |
6465 | Going to see Emma? |
6465 | Got far to go? |
6465 | Got it all from? |
6465 | Got out o''bed the wrong side again, have n''t you? |
6465 | Happiness? |
6465 | Have I? |
6465 | Have you gone dotty? 6465 Have you got any money?" |
6465 | Have you noticed anything wrong about my behavior? |
6465 | Heat of the room too much for you? |
6465 | His living image, ai n''t he? |
6465 | Ho, are you? |
6465 | Ho, you did, did you? |
6465 | Horrible things to us, slushy? |
6465 | How are you, sir? |
6465 | How can I suppose such an absurd thing as that? |
6465 | How can I tell you that? |
6465 | How dare you call me by my Christian name? 6465 How did I come here?" |
6465 | How did it happen? |
6465 | How did you find me out? |
6465 | How do I know? 6465 How do I know?" |
6465 | How do you know? |
6465 | How does he cook? |
6465 | How is your cold, dear? |
6465 | How should he? |
6465 | How would that be? |
6465 | How''s that broken''art getting on? |
6465 | How? |
6465 | How? |
6465 | I ai n''t kidnapping you, am I? |
6465 | I hear you''ve got a niece coming to live with you? |
6465 | I hope that we are making you comfortable here, my lord? |
6465 | I hope you was n''t hurt much, miss? |
6465 | I know the name is the same, but wot of it? 6465 I s''pose it would be too much to ask you to go?" |
6465 | I s''pose when a gentleman''s with a lady he''as got to make''imself pleasant? |
6465 | I s''pose you do n''t know where he is to be found now? |
6465 | I s''pose you took it out pretty often? |
6465 | I s''pose you would n''t like to step inside and rest for five minutes? |
6465 | I s''pose you''ve looked to see that Bob Pretty did n''t take anything out of it? |
6465 | I seem to remember falling,he said, slowly;"has anything happened?" |
6465 | I suppose poor Bert has to have his meals in that stuffy little place at the other end of the ship, does n''t he? |
6465 | I surprised you, did n''t I, Nathaniel? |
6465 | I wonder who he is? |
6465 | I wonder who it could have been? 6465 I''m sorry, mate,"he ses,"but did you see me speak to that party just now?" |
6465 | I''ope your ankle is better? |
6465 | I''ve got something to tell you, Alf,he ses, arter they''ad said"How d''ye do?" |
6465 | I''ve said to him sometimes,continued Mrs. Henshaw,"''Why do n''t you tell Ted Stokes plain that you do n''t like his company?'' |
6465 | If I''d known''ow, it would n''t''ave been an accident, would it? |
6465 | If we got married, do you mean? |
6465 | Is George in? |
6465 | Is Mr. Jewell on board, please? |
6465 | Is he? |
6465 | Is n''t it lovely here? |
6465 | Is n''t there anything else you''d like to say? |
6465 | Is she the sort of girl that would spread it about? |
6465 | Is that you, Sam? |
6465 | Is this the best room you have? |
6465 | It is surprising, ai n''t it? 6465 It''s too bad,"she said, slowly;"perhaps you would n''t look so foolish if--""If what?" |
6465 | Jewell? 6465 Jewell?" |
6465 | Kidnapping? |
6465 | Laughing- stock of Trimington, is he? |
6465 | Learning? |
6465 | Lesson? |
6465 | Married? |
6465 | Miss Hackbutt? |
6465 | My_ habits_? |
6465 | No difference? |
6465 | No, no; cert''inly not,ses Joseph, patting''i m on the shoulder;"but could n''t you do it just for once? |
6465 | No,ses the cabman, looking at''i m;"but wot about the other one?" |
6465 | No; why should you? |
6465 | Not alone? |
6465 | Not if I ask you to? |
6465 | Not so bad? 6465 Not so bad?" |
6465 | Oh, you''re Alfred, I s''pose? |
6465 | Oh,''ow can you talk like that? |
6465 | Old gentleman? |
6465 | Or was it Tuesday? |
6465 | Pain? 6465 Painful now?" |
6465 | Pay for it? |
6465 | Pay? 6465 Pay?" |
6465 | Pretend? |
6465 | Prevented? |
6465 | Putting two and two--"What did he say? |
6465 | Round your waist? |
6465 | Save_ me_? |
6465 | Show me to myself? |
6465 | Slumming? |
6465 | So far as she knows,ses Alf;"but there was four of them saved, so why not five? |
6465 | Sorry? |
6465 | Spying? |
6465 | Suppose old Wragg ai n''t out? |
6465 | Suppose you''ad an accident and fell off it, just in front of the house? |
6465 | Talk? |
6465 | That would be clever, would n''t it? |
6465 | That''s a very odd dream,ses his uncle;"but wot was Joe Morgan and his missis in it for?" |
6465 | That''s nearly as much as you''re worth, uncle, is n''t it? |
6465 | That''s the question? |
6465 | The fo''c''sle? |
6465 | The one that taught him to cook? |
6465 | The one you flicked with your whip? |
6465 | Then I say,''How''ave you left''em all in Australia?'' 6465 There they go,"ses the cook agin;"but wot is that''orrible black thing with claws that''s''anging over Bill?" |
6465 | There''s no ill- feeling, I''ope? |
6465 | These your daughters? |
6465 | Think of what? |
6465 | This is the_ Elizabeth Barstow_, is n''t it? |
6465 | Two quid? |
6465 | Very well, then,ses Bill, slapping''is bad leg by mistake;"if they did n''t marry, it could n''t''appen, could it?" |
6465 | WHAT? |
6465 | Waited? |
6465 | Was it arter they was married, cookie, that it''appened? 6465 Water?" |
6465 | We? |
6465 | Well, I always am here, ai n''t I? |
6465 | Well, what''s to be done? |
6465 | Well, why should n''t I be? |
6465 | Well, will you drive me''ome? |
6465 | Well, wot about it? |
6465 | Well, wot are you going to do? |
6465 | Well, wot do you want me to come and live with you for, then? |
6465 | Well, wot is there to laugh at in that? |
6465 | Well, you ai n''t going to marry her, then? |
6465 | Well,''ow was I to know? 6465 Well?" |
6465 | Well? |
6465 | What about my feelings? |
6465 | What about my feelings? |
6465 | What about that money of young Alfred''s? |
6465 | What about the life you have spoiled? 6465 What about?" |
6465 | What about? |
6465 | What are you going to die of? |
6465 | What are you laughing at me for? |
6465 | What are you looking like that for? |
6465 | What d''ye mean Miss? |
6465 | What d''you want? |
6465 | What did you do that for? |
6465 | What did you mean, about your money? |
6465 | What do you mean by calling me Bell? |
6465 | What do you mean? |
6465 | What does he say? |
6465 | What does it matter? |
6465 | What for? |
6465 | What for? |
6465 | What good would Alfred''s little bit o''money be to Uncle Gussie? 6465 What is the consequence?" |
6465 | What is the matter, father? |
6465 | What lies has he been telling? |
6465 | What''s a dangerous life? |
6465 | What''s his Christian name? |
6465 | What''s the good of me saving him for that? |
6465 | What''s the matter with you, Charlie Brown? |
6465 | What''s the matter? |
6465 | What''s wrong with him? |
6465 | What, two of them? |
6465 | What, without seeing George? |
6465 | What, you''ve come back? |
6465 | What-- what about dinner? |
6465 | What-- what did she come here for? 6465 What-- what time did you post-- the letter?" |
6465 | What? |
6465 | When are you going to buy the others? |
6465 | When do you go back? |
6465 | Where am I? |
6465 | Where did your wife get the money to buy that bonnet she''ad on on Sunday? |
6465 | Where else should I put it? |
6465 | Where is the pore feller''s supper? |
6465 | Where shall I put it? |
6465 | Where? |
6465 | Who do you think wants to kidnap you? 6465 Who''s dreaming now?" |
6465 | Who''s that chap standing alongside of her? |
6465 | Who-- who are the two, cookie? |
6465 | Why did n''t he let''is wife know''e was alive? |
6465 | Why did n''t he tell me himself? |
6465 | Why did n''t you stop me? |
6465 | Why did n''t you tell me, then? |
6465 | Why do n''t you leave''em alone? |
6465 | Why do n''t you put that side up against the wall? |
6465 | Why not come and stay with me? |
6465 | Why not drive me back in the cab? |
6465 | Why not just go in and out again,he said, seductively,"and run to her house all dripping wet?" |
6465 | Why not say it was you? |
6465 | Why, you do n''t think I''m going to, do you? |
6465 | Why? |
6465 | Why? |
6465 | Will he last the day, sir? |
6465 | Will you go away if I give you a quid? |
6465 | Will you tell him I am waiting for him, please? |
6465 | Will you''ave another mug o''beer? |
6465 | With_ him?_He folded his arms and regarded the pair with a bitter smile; Mrs. |
6465 | Wot about it? |
6465 | Wot are you looking at me like that for? |
6465 | Wot are you talking about? |
6465 | Wot are you talking about? |
6465 | Wot d''ye mean? |
6465 | Wot d''ye mean? |
6465 | Wot d''you want? |
6465 | Wot do you sign''em, then? |
6465 | Wot for? |
6465 | Wot was the end of your dream, Alf? |
6465 | Wot would you do if you was me? |
6465 | Wot''s the matter? |
6465 | Wot''s the use of being married for a week? 6465 Wot''s this I''ear?" |
6465 | Wot''s wrong, cookie? |
6465 | Wot, was there any more of it? |
6465 | Wot? |
6465 | You are not going-- yet? |
6465 | You can alter it, ca n''t you? |
6465 | You did n''t expect to see me? |
6465 | You do n''t mean to tell me that the pore old gentleman has really gone? 6465 You spent the evening together, I s''pose?" |
6465 | You''ll be good to Bert, wo n''t you? |
6465 | You''ll come straight''ome with me to- night, wo n''t you? |
6465 | You''ve had dinner early? |
6465 | You-- you have n''t been lending him money? |
6465 | Younger? |
6465 | _ Bed_? |
6465 | _ Bell?_said her husband, in a more surprised voice still. |
6465 | _ Came home_? |
6465 | _ Coax?_ What''s he got to do with me? 6465 _ Coax?_ What''s he got to do with me? |
6465 | _ Coax_? |
6465 | _ Me_? |
6465 | _ Pain_? |
6465 | _ We_? |
6465 | _ What?_roared the astounded Mr. Henshaw. |
6465 | _ Who?_inquired Mr. Jewell, in the accents of amazement. |
6465 | _ Who?_ses Alf, hardly able to believe his ears. |
6465 | _ Wot?_ses his uncle. |
6465 | _ Wot_? |
6465 | _ Wot_? |
6465 | _ Wot_? |
6465 | _ Your-- wife''s-- grandfather_? |
6465 | ''Ave you gone mad, or wot? |
6465 | ''Ave you''ad a pleasant v''y''ge? |
6465 | ''Ow much did you hear?" |
6465 | Ai n''t it a extraordinary likeness? |
6465 | Ai n''t it wonderful? |
6465 | Anything to say against it?" |
6465 | Are you his sister?" |
6465 | Are you ready?" |
6465 | Are you sure?" |
6465 | Bell?" |
6465 | But s''pose he''s been on the drink and lost the money?" |
6465 | Ca n''t you dream it three nights running, and tell''er that you feel certain sure he''s alive?" |
6465 | Clark?" |
6465 | Could n''t you''ave a dream agin it for me?" |
6465 | D''ye understand?" |
6465 | Did n''t I say that?" |
6465 | Did she mention her name?" |
6465 | Do you mean to tell me she thinks_ I_ took the money?" |
6465 | George who?" |
6465 | How could I?" |
6465 | How could you do it by accident?" |
6465 | How dare you carry on like this?" |
6465 | I s''pose he wo n''t be long?" |
6465 | I should look well struggling in the water while you was diving in the wrong places for me, should n''t I?" |
6465 | I suppose that I am softhearted, but he was so miserable-- You were never so miserable in your life before, were you, Nathaniel?" |
6465 | I told you all about the first man I ever thought anything of-- Charlie Tucker?" |
6465 | I wonder where I''ve seen it?" |
6465 | It''s warm weather for the time o''year, ai n''t it? |
6465 | Let go o''me, d''ye hear? |
6465 | May I come round at the usual time to- morrow?" |
6465 | Might n''t''e have floated away on a spar or something and been picked up? |
6465 | Put it down at once; d''ye hear?" |
6465 | S''pose we say Saturday for the watch and chain?" |
6465 | S''pose you give the London a try?" |
6465 | See? |
6465 | See? |
6465 | See?" |
6465 | She ca n''t marry you while he''s alive, can she?" |
6465 | She got quite annoyed with Sam for saying, supposing there_ was_ a mistake and he came round in the middle of it, how''d he feel? |
6465 | She-- she-- she--""Well?" |
6465 | That''s fair, ai n''t it?" |
6465 | What are you doing in my house? |
6465 | What do you think my uncle will say to me? |
6465 | Whoever''eard of a cook living aft? |
6465 | Why did n''t you go away and leave us?" |
6465 | Why did n''t you tell me you could act like that?" |
6465 | Why do n''t you go round and see her one afternoon when old Wragg is out?" |
6465 | Why"--his voice trembled--"ai n''t you going to give''i m the chuck, then?" |
6465 | Wot d''ye mean by it?" |
6465 | Wot d''ye think o''that?" |
6465 | Wot did you say, Henery?" |
6465 | Wot''s the good o''being married if you''re going to be killed?" |
6465 | Wragg?" |
6465 | You are not really afraid of losing me again, are you, Nathaniel?" |
6465 | You do n''t suppose he wants to boast of where he''s been?" |
6465 | [ Illustration: A CIRCULAR TOUR] A CIRCULAR TOUR Illness? |
6465 | [ Illustration:"''And what about my voice?'' |
6465 | [ Illustration:"''What did you do that for?'' |
6465 | [ Illustration:"''Why did n''t you tell me, then?'' |
6465 | breathed the tempter;"how would that be?" |
6465 | demanded Mr. Gale, sitting up""''Why did n''t you tell me then?'' |
6465 | or what?" |
6465 | said the girl, looking about her;"and is n''t the air nice?" |
6465 | ses the cabman,"or''ave I got to put you out?" |
6465 | she said, with a winning smile,"will you please tell Mrs. Jobling that I ca n''t come to tea with her this evening?" |
6465 | wot are you up to? |
54195 | ''Portant business? |
54195 | ''S''that you Grit? |
54195 | Ah, it''s you, is it? |
54195 | Ai n''t I your stepfather, I''d like to know? |
54195 | Ai n''t I? 54195 Am I also right in concluding that you are not squeamish as to how the money is earned? |
54195 | And ca n''t guess? |
54195 | And how much have you made now? |
54195 | And how much of the money have you got left? |
54195 | And how''s your mother? |
54195 | And whatever we can get out of them is what they richly deserve to lose? |
54195 | And where is he? |
54195 | And whose fault is that? |
54195 | And you find them all right? |
54195 | Anything further? |
54195 | Are Travers and I to go, too? |
54195 | Are they gone, Grit? |
54195 | Are we going now, papa? |
54195 | Are you a friend of my stepson? |
54195 | Are you going farther? |
54195 | Are you going to let him keep it? |
54195 | Are you going to put Grit Morris in my place? |
54195 | Are you in any business, my young friend? |
54195 | Are you ready to start? |
54195 | Are you so unlucky, then? |
54195 | Are you stopping at this hotel? |
54195 | Are you sure it is my boat Phil had? |
54195 | Are you sure there was as much as that? |
54195 | Are you sure there were sixty dollars? |
54195 | Are you taking a vacation? |
54195 | Are you the ferry- boy? |
54195 | Are you the owner of this house? |
54195 | Are you willing to tell me who they are, Grit? |
54195 | At your house? |
54195 | Brandon''s wife is living, is n''t she? |
54195 | Brandon,he said abruptly, summoning that worthy to his presence,"you have a son named Grit, have you not?" |
54195 | But how is it? 54195 But you did n''t have a mother to take care of, did you, sir?" |
54195 | But, Mr. Graves, why am I treated so harshly? 54195 By the way, Mr. Courtney"--Phil swelled with conscious pride at this designation--"do you know any one who would like to buy a boat?" |
54195 | By the way, have you a quarter about you? |
54195 | Ca n''t you get it for me? |
54195 | Ca n''t you put a thousand dollars in the bank for me, so that the boatman ca n''t crow over me? |
54195 | Ca n''t you put off going for a year, Grit? |
54195 | Ca n''t you sell or mortgage it? |
54195 | Ca n''t you wait till Mr. Jackson returns? |
54195 | Can you go to the Parker House? 54195 Can you prove this, Phil Courtney?" |
54195 | Can you tell me where are the bonds? |
54195 | Carriage, sir? |
54195 | Chester? 54195 Come and take supper with us, Grit, wo n''t you?" |
54195 | Come, Willie,said the gentleman, addressing his little boy,"wo n''t you like to ride over in the boat?" |
54195 | D''ye hear that, Brandon? |
54195 | Did I say anything against it? 54195 Did Phil Courtney tell you I had it?" |
54195 | Did any one send him? |
54195 | Did he leave his day''s earnings with you? |
54195 | Did he say anything to you? |
54195 | Did he say where he got it? |
54195 | Did he sell it to you? |
54195 | Did he? |
54195 | Did n''t you say you had more money than I? |
54195 | Did they make any fuss? |
54195 | Did you give him any money? |
54195 | Did you have any trouble with him? |
54195 | Did you hear that Mr. Brandon had got home? |
54195 | Did you lend it to him? |
54195 | Did you see anything of Mr. Brandon while you were gone? |
54195 | Did you speak with him? |
54195 | Did you spend it at the tavern? |
54195 | Did you take it? |
54195 | Did you tell him anything of our plans? |
54195 | Do n''t you see? 54195 Do people make a great deal of money in Wall Street?" |
54195 | Do you believe Carver to be dishonest, father? |
54195 | Do you call these bonds? |
54195 | Do you come from the tavern? |
54195 | Do you defy me? |
54195 | Do you doubt it, Miss Marion? |
54195 | Do you doubt that I had a ticket? |
54195 | Do you ever go out-- about the city, I mean? |
54195 | Do you find it a paying business? |
54195 | Do you go to- morrow morning? |
54195 | Do you hear that ungrateful boy? |
54195 | Do you hear that, Travers? |
54195 | Do you intend to earn anything yourself? |
54195 | Do you know him? |
54195 | Do you know his wife? |
54195 | Do you know, Grit,he said, on his return,"you have done a splendid day''s work? |
54195 | Do you like to be with-- him? |
54195 | Do you live in the city? |
54195 | Do you live in this State? |
54195 | Do you make it pay? |
54195 | Do you make much, ferrying passengers across the river? |
54195 | Do you row across often? |
54195 | Do you think he will keep me here long? |
54195 | Do you think there is any likelihood of your being appointed in his place? |
54195 | Do you want to see me? |
54195 | Do you want to take the bread out of a poor man''s mouth? |
54195 | Does he live here? |
54195 | Does he mean to live here? |
54195 | Does it pay? |
54195 | Does n''t he mean to do any work himself? |
54195 | Does n''t it strike you as a little singular that such an offer should come from a stranger? |
54195 | Does she miss me much? |
54195 | Does that prevent his being honest? |
54195 | From whom did it come? |
54195 | From--_him_? |
54195 | Grit? |
54195 | Ha, does he owe you money? |
54195 | Ha, you admit that, do you? 54195 Has he ever employed you?" |
54195 | Has he, hey? 54195 Has she property?" |
54195 | Has the boy got his boat back again? |
54195 | Have n''t I always served the bank faithfully? |
54195 | Have n''t they a regular bank messenger? |
54195 | Have you always lived here? |
54195 | Have you any brothers or sisters? |
54195 | Have you anything in view? |
54195 | Have you anything to say against it? |
54195 | Have you bought it? |
54195 | Have you dared to lay a finger upon him? |
54195 | Have you examined the bonds? |
54195 | Have you formed any plans for the future? 54195 Have you got so much?" |
54195 | Have you had any passengers since we came over? |
54195 | Have you made much money this mornin'', Grit? |
54195 | He did n''t overhear you and Travers speaking of the matter, did he? |
54195 | Honor bright? |
54195 | How am I ever to wear it? 54195 How am I going round Portville bareheaded?" |
54195 | How are you, Grit? |
54195 | How are you, Jesse? |
54195 | How can I ever thank you? |
54195 | How can I part from you, Grit? |
54195 | How can that be possible? |
54195 | How can that be? 54195 How can they expect you to be honest, when they treat you in so niggardly a manner?" |
54195 | How can you tell my size? |
54195 | How dare you treat my friend Travers so rudely? |
54195 | How did Grit happen to show his money? |
54195 | How did I drive you to it? |
54195 | How did you find out? |
54195 | How did you happen to discover the entrance? |
54195 | How did you learn this? |
54195 | How do I know but you two have secured the bonds, and palmed off this dummy upon me? |
54195 | How do you know this? |
54195 | How do you know what sort of a proposal I should make? |
54195 | How do you know? |
54195 | How does he appear? |
54195 | How does he think you are to supply him with money, when he has left you to take care of yourself all these years? |
54195 | How far is Essex Street from here? |
54195 | How is it? |
54195 | How is that? |
54195 | How it all this to end? |
54195 | How long have we got to submit to this? |
54195 | How much did you say he had? |
54195 | How much have you earned now? |
54195 | How much, for instance? |
54195 | How often have I told you to let in nobody? 54195 How old are you?" |
54195 | How''s that? |
54195 | How? |
54195 | I can tell you something about him that may chill your ardor? 54195 I say, Mrs. B., does he earn much money that way?" |
54195 | I say, Mrs. B., is dinner almost ready? 54195 I say, boy,"said he,"do you know a man named Brandon that has recently gone to Chester?" |
54195 | I suppose he did show more? |
54195 | I suppose we shall go on the same train? |
54195 | I suppose you and Phil know each other very well? |
54195 | I wonder how this Mr. Weaver came to hear of you? |
54195 | I wonder what he means to do? |
54195 | I wonder who it can be from? |
54195 | If it is yours, where did you get it? |
54195 | If you think-- hic-- that I''ve been drinking Mrs. B., you''re mistaken; ai n''t she, Travers? |
54195 | In what capacity? |
54195 | Indeed? |
54195 | Invite Grit Morris? |
54195 | Is Colonel Johnson in? |
54195 | Is Ephraim Carver likely to lose his situation as bank messenger? |
54195 | Is any time better than the present? |
54195 | Is he a friend of yours? |
54195 | Is he-- the same kind of a man as yourself? |
54195 | Is he? 54195 Is it any of your business?" |
54195 | Is it possible that Phil would play me such a trick? |
54195 | Is it possible that any part of our plan has leaked out? 54195 Is it possible the villain has fooled us?" |
54195 | Is it possible? |
54195 | Is it you, Travers? |
54195 | Is n''t it the boat in which I carried you across the river yesterday? |
54195 | Is n''t that the_ Water Lily_? |
54195 | Is n''t this a new plan? |
54195 | Is that remark a compliment to me-- or him? |
54195 | Is that so? |
54195 | Is that the cub? |
54195 | Is that your real name? |
54195 | Is that-- the cub? |
54195 | Is the seat beside you taken? |
54195 | Is there any street- car line that goes there? |
54195 | Is this man-- Colonel Johnson-- any relation of yours? |
54195 | Is this the way you talk to your father, you impertinent boy? |
54195 | Is this your business, ferrying passengers across the river? |
54195 | Is your father dead? |
54195 | Is your name really Grit? |
54195 | It''s nothing wrong, I hope, Grit? |
54195 | Let me see, how long have you been in the employ of the bank? |
54195 | May I ask your name? |
54195 | May I help you in? |
54195 | May I see the letter, mother? |
54195 | May I see this letter? |
54195 | Mother,said Grit quietly,"will you be kind enough to go up- stairs for five minutes? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon, what have you done to Grit? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon,she said, with flashing eyes,"what do you mean? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon? 54195 Mr. Green-- the landlord of the hotel? |
54195 | Mr. Travers,he said, with cool determination, turning toward the intruder,"did you hear me say that my mother desired you to leave the house?" |
54195 | My frien''Brandon wants me to stay-- don''t you, Brandon? |
54195 | No; do you? |
54195 | No; what business had he in Boston? |
54195 | Not here yet? |
54195 | Now, how soon can you go to New York? |
54195 | Now,said he quickly,"have you discovered anything that will be of service to me?" |
54195 | Of what nature? |
54195 | Of what sort? |
54195 | Oh I why did he ever come back? 54195 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
54195 | Oh, there is a stepfather, then? 54195 Once more, are you going to give me the money you have in your pocket?" |
54195 | One thing more, Grit, how did you come to hear of their plan? |
54195 | Out already? |
54195 | Papa, will you do me a favor? |
54195 | Say, what are you here for? |
54195 | Shall I explore it? |
54195 | Shall I lend you my hat? |
54195 | Shall you have any errand for me this week? |
54195 | Shall you see the boy? |
54195 | She has n''t gone and left me, just when I''ve come home after an absence of five years? 54195 So far, so good, but what of the bonds? |
54195 | So it was a boy, was it? |
54195 | So you heard I had sixty dollars? |
54195 | So you''ve come home? |
54195 | So your name is Harry Morris? |
54195 | Spunky, eh? |
54195 | Tell me why this question occurs to you, Grit? |
54195 | That depends on circumstances? |
54195 | That''s where my friend Brandon lives, is n''t it? |
54195 | The boy? |
54195 | Then how did you come by it? |
54195 | Then what business had you to cut the rope and carry it off? |
54195 | Then where are the bonds? |
54195 | Then why do you submit to it, Brandon? 54195 Then you do n''t wish me to stay?" |
54195 | There''s a kid, is n''t there? |
54195 | They did n''t question you about the parcel you brought them? |
54195 | To spend for liquor, I suppose? |
54195 | To what boat do I allude? |
54195 | To what boat do you allude? |
54195 | Tolerably so, but I presume woolen manufacturing is better? |
54195 | Very well; what did the boy agree to give you for bringing this note? |
54195 | Well, Grit, how is business to- day? |
54195 | Well, Marion, how much is there? |
54195 | Well, colonel, how goes it? |
54195 | Well, mother, what is it? |
54195 | Well, mother, what is it? |
54195 | Well, why do n''t you answer my question? |
54195 | Well? |
54195 | Were you born here? |
54195 | Were you born in the city, sir? |
54195 | Wha-- what''s all this, Grit? |
54195 | What are they going to do with me, I wonder? |
54195 | What are you doing here? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it, Grit? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it? |
54195 | What are you going to do for a boat to ferry your passengers? |
54195 | What are you laughing at, you boatman? |
54195 | What boat do you refer to? |
54195 | What boy is it? |
54195 | What brings you here? |
54195 | What can have become of it? |
54195 | What can it all mean? |
54195 | What can we do with it? |
54195 | What can we do, Grit? |
54195 | What did he say? |
54195 | What did the package contain? |
54195 | What did you do? |
54195 | What did you forget, mother? |
54195 | What difference will that make, mother? 54195 What do I care about seventeen dollars?" |
54195 | What do you do? |
54195 | What do you mean by the rest of my money? |
54195 | What do you mean, Colonel? 54195 What do you mean, Grit?" |
54195 | What do you mean? |
54195 | What do you want me to write? |
54195 | What do you want? |
54195 | What do you wish me to do? |
54195 | What does all this mean? 54195 What does all this mean?" |
54195 | What does he mean? |
54195 | What does it mean? |
54195 | What does this mean? |
54195 | What does this mean? |
54195 | What foolish idea have you got in your head? |
54195 | What good would that do, Grit? |
54195 | What have these men been doing? |
54195 | What have you got to do? |
54195 | What is it, Grit? |
54195 | What is it, Grit? |
54195 | What is it, then, you fear, mother? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is that, sir? |
54195 | What is that? |
54195 | What is the name of this man you have brought into the house? |
54195 | What is your business here, sir? |
54195 | What is your fare? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your real name? |
54195 | What is yours? |
54195 | What kind of a boy is he? |
54195 | What makes you think so? |
54195 | What shall we do, Grit? |
54195 | What sort of a chance is it? |
54195 | What time is it? |
54195 | What took you in there? |
54195 | What will Phil do? |
54195 | What will Phil say when he learns that I have been the guest of his fashionable relatives in Boston? |
54195 | What will your mother say? |
54195 | What''ll you take? |
54195 | What''s a dollar? 54195 What''s his name?" |
54195 | What''s his name? |
54195 | What''s it all about, Grit? |
54195 | What''s the use of that? |
54195 | What''s wanted now? |
54195 | What''s wanted? |
54195 | What''s your name? |
54195 | What''s your other name? |
54195 | What, has he been complimenting you? |
54195 | When did you get out? |
54195 | When do you want me to go, sir? |
54195 | When shall you see your friend Brandon, as you call him? |
54195 | When you think best, sir? |
54195 | Where are you going, Grit? |
54195 | Where are you going? |
54195 | Where are your folks? |
54195 | Where did you get that boat, Grit? |
54195 | Where did you pick up this youngster? |
54195 | Where do I keep it? 54195 Where do you keep your money, you young cub?" |
54195 | Where do you live? |
54195 | Where do you propose to go? |
54195 | Where is Grit? |
54195 | Where is Mr. Brandon? 54195 Where is he now?" |
54195 | Where is he, mother? |
54195 | Where is he? |
54195 | Where is he? |
54195 | Where is the rest of your money? |
54195 | Where is your stepfather? |
54195 | Where''s he gone? |
54195 | Where''s my frien''Travers? |
54195 | Where''s the cub? |
54195 | Where''s the old lady? |
54195 | Where? 54195 Where?" |
54195 | Where? |
54195 | Who are you, then? |
54195 | Who can have taken it? |
54195 | Who can it be from? |
54195 | Who is it? |
54195 | Who is it? |
54195 | Who is that man? |
54195 | Who let him in? |
54195 | Who told you I had anything to conceal? |
54195 | Who wants you to sell on credit? |
54195 | Who was the other conspirator, Grit? |
54195 | Whom shall I inquire for? |
54195 | Whom, for instance? |
54195 | Whose boat is it now? |
54195 | Whose money is that? |
54195 | Why did n''t Mr. Graves get me to attend to his business? |
54195 | Why did n''t you call me? |
54195 | Why did n''t you wait for me? |
54195 | Why did you want to know the width of the room? |
54195 | Why do I? 54195 Why do n''t you let me in?" |
54195 | Why do n''t you make him give it to you? |
54195 | Why do n''t you run away? |
54195 | Why is n''t it? |
54195 | Why on earth should the messenger reveal this news to a stranger? |
54195 | Why should you be surprised, mother? 54195 Why should you try to help it? |
54195 | Why should you? |
54195 | Why so soon? 54195 Why was he not employed? |
54195 | Why, would n''t he behave well? |
54195 | Why? 54195 Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Will he make things disagreeable for you? |
54195 | Will that do? |
54195 | Will they take me at the tavern? |
54195 | Will you carry a message for me to the Parker House? |
54195 | Will you go away, then, and give up troubling us? |
54195 | Will your mother move from Pine Point? |
54195 | Willie, will you stay here while I go after your other clothes? |
54195 | Without his wife''s consent? |
54195 | Wo n''t he be willing to work? |
54195 | Wo n''t you go in with me? |
54195 | Wo n''t you lend me two dollars? 54195 Wonder if Grit has found out about his boat?" |
54195 | Would n''t I look like a fool, going round the streets with a girl''s hat on? |
54195 | Would n''t I? |
54195 | Would you like five dollars more? |
54195 | Yes, did n''t you know he had been to Boston? |
54195 | Yes, why not? |
54195 | You ai n''t afraid I wo n''t pay you? |
54195 | You ai n''t going to stay, are you? |
54195 | You are not going to tie my feet, too, are you? |
54195 | You could n''t lend me any more, could you? |
54195 | You did n''t expect to see me? |
54195 | You did n''t happen to meet Grit Morris there, did you? |
54195 | You did n''t think I had so much-- eh, Grit? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that boy is your stepson? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that he gave you sixty dollars? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that you have sixty dollars of your own? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say,exclaimed that young man,"that Grit Morris was sent to Boston in charge of thirty thousand dollars in bonds?" |
54195 | You do n''t think the bank people did it, do you? |
54195 | You have found it a light, easy position, have you not? |
54195 | You have n''t got the sixty dollars with you? |
54195 | You have seen Brandon and Travers, I suppose? |
54195 | You mean to send me? |
54195 | You think, then, I was right in staying away, Grit? |
54195 | You will take the package? |
54195 | You will write me often, Grit? |
54195 | You will, hey? 54195 You wo n''t challenge him, will you, Grit?" |
54195 | You''ll be sure to give me the money? |
54195 | You''ll give your consent, then, mother? |
54195 | You''re boss in your own house, ai n''t you? |
54195 | You''ve been to Boston lately, have n''t you? |
54195 | Your stepfather? |
54195 | ---- Essex Street?" |
54195 | Ai n''t I your stepfather?" |
54195 | Ai n''t the bonds there?" |
54195 | Ai n''t you a match for a boy like that? |
54195 | Am I to reap no benefit from my own conception? |
54195 | And if so, how? |
54195 | Are you aware that it is nearly seven o''clock, ma''am?" |
54195 | Are you going my way, Grit?" |
54195 | Are you going out this morning?" |
54195 | Are you going to stay long in the city?" |
54195 | As he leaned back in his chair, winking insolently at Mrs. Brandon, the poor woman cried:"Will no one relieve me from this insolent intruder?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | Baker?" |
54195 | Baker?" |
54195 | Bancroft?" |
54195 | Besides, shall I not have the care and responsibility of disposing of the bonds? |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | But what I ca n''t understand is, where did a common boatman pick up so much money?" |
54195 | But, to come back to business-- will you do me this favor?" |
54195 | By the way, Phil, will you do me a favor?" |
54195 | By the way, what put that idea into your head?" |
54195 | Ca n''t you control a woman?" |
54195 | Ca n''t you intercede for me? |
54195 | Can I help you in any way? |
54195 | Can you take us over?" |
54195 | Could it be possible, he thought, that Colonel Johnson was the friend who had recommended him? |
54195 | Courtney?" |
54195 | Courtney?" |
54195 | D''ye understand?" |
54195 | Did he carry it in a roll of bills, or in a pocketbook?" |
54195 | Did he mention any one that wanted to buy it?" |
54195 | Did n''t you, sir?" |
54195 | Did you ever hear of Wall Street?" |
54195 | Did you speak to Phil?" |
54195 | Do n''t you and he get along well together?" |
54195 | Do n''t you know?" |
54195 | Do n''t you think it genuine?" |
54195 | Do n''t you think you would enjoy a trip of that sort?" |
54195 | Do you ever find it so?" |
54195 | Do you know him?" |
54195 | Do you live here?" |
54195 | Do you mean to say that is n''t the boat I have been rowing on this river for the last year?" |
54195 | Do you think of any one?" |
54195 | Do you think you would like to enter my office?" |
54195 | Do you understand?" |
54195 | Do you understand?" |
54195 | Do you want me to choke you?" |
54195 | Do you want to earn five thousand dollars?" |
54195 | Do you want to see me any time to- morrow?" |
54195 | Eh, Brandon?" |
54195 | Graves?" |
54195 | Grit?" |
54195 | Hark you, my boy, when are you going back?" |
54195 | Has he been in?" |
54195 | Has n''t he been in?" |
54195 | Have I done rightly in leaving him in the clutches of a company of unprincipled men? |
54195 | Have n''t you looked into my purse?" |
54195 | Have you any advice to offer as to the best course to pursue?" |
54195 | Have you any change now? |
54195 | Have you dared to illtreat him? |
54195 | Have you got any of the money left?" |
54195 | Have you got anything to say against it?" |
54195 | Have you got your letter?" |
54195 | He congratulated Grit on his success as an amateur detective, and then asked:"What are your plans, Grit? |
54195 | He is very good- looking, do n''t you think so, Phil?" |
54195 | He makes considerable money, does n''t he?" |
54195 | He read on:"''How is the cub? |
54195 | He waited till Phil was within earshot, and then he demanded sternly:"What are you doing there with my boat, Phil Courtney?" |
54195 | He went on to Boston, I conclude?" |
54195 | How am I to get along?" |
54195 | How did Mr. Brandon behave after you moved here?" |
54195 | How did you ever come to marry him, mother?" |
54195 | How do you expect to live, now that you have taken away his boat?" |
54195 | How do you make that out?" |
54195 | How long are you going to stay in Boston?" |
54195 | How much did he pay you?" |
54195 | How much do you think it amounts to now?" |
54195 | How much money have you made to- day, now?" |
54195 | How much would you give, now, to have as much money as I carry in this pocketbook?" |
54195 | How old are you?" |
54195 | How soon shall I receive the money?" |
54195 | How was he to get it into his own hands? |
54195 | I believe you have a bank in the village?" |
54195 | I can stay with you, ca n''t I?" |
54195 | I hope you were firm?" |
54195 | I presume you know where he has spent the last five years?" |
54195 | I suppose you can understand that?" |
54195 | I suppose you have heard of Fall River?" |
54195 | I suppose you have relations in Boston?" |
54195 | I sympathize with you; but how can I help it?" |
54195 | I wonder what he would say if he knew how much money I have deposited with Fred Lawrence?" |
54195 | I wonder where this passageway leads?" |
54195 | I''m master here, d''ye hear that?" |
54195 | I''ve got tired of this place, have n''t you?" |
54195 | In a deep, sepulchral voice, he called out:"What are you doing there?" |
54195 | Is he as independent and saucy as ever? |
54195 | Is he popular?" |
54195 | Is it the same----""The same you stole from me? |
54195 | Is n''t it my plan? |
54195 | Is n''t that so, Brandon?" |
54195 | Is there a good hotel in Chester?" |
54195 | Is-- is Mr. Brandon home?" |
54195 | Jackson?" |
54195 | Just then two gentlemen came down to Phil''s pier, and one asked:"Can you take us across to Portville?" |
54195 | May I know the name of such an-- an ornament to his species?" |
54195 | Morris?" |
54195 | Mr. Courtney, what would you advise to be done in such an emergency?" |
54195 | Mrs. Brandon got any property?" |
54195 | Mrs. Brandon, is supper almost ready?" |
54195 | Now, are you willing to go?" |
54195 | Now, shall I see you again to- morrow morning?" |
54195 | Once more, will you hand me that money?" |
54195 | One thing more, will you take care to say as little as possible about my going away? |
54195 | Probably you wo n''t care to remain a boatman?" |
54195 | Say, old fellow, how are you?" |
54195 | So you are not rich?" |
54195 | So you know Brandon, do you?" |
54195 | Suppose we pull to land? |
54195 | That boy ca n''t have carried her off, can he?" |
54195 | That''s my business, is n''t it?" |
54195 | The question is, what shall we do?" |
54195 | Then there are more than one?" |
54195 | Then why should a boy like that be selected for so responsible a duty? |
54195 | Then you are not willing to answer my questions?" |
54195 | Then your mother is a widow?" |
54195 | To whom did he sell it?" |
54195 | To whom did you sell the boat?" |
54195 | Was it possible that Brandon had dared to use violence to the boy? |
54195 | Was it the only parcel Carver had?" |
54195 | Weaver?" |
54195 | Weaver?" |
54195 | Well, how did they take it at the bank?" |
54195 | Well, what does he say?" |
54195 | What can it all mean?" |
54195 | What could he do? |
54195 | What could she say? |
54195 | What d''ye say, Brandon?" |
54195 | What devil''s mess have you made of the business?" |
54195 | What did they mean by these references? |
54195 | What do you call this?" |
54195 | What do you say to that?" |
54195 | What do you think he has been trying to persuade me to do, Grit?" |
54195 | What does he look like?" |
54195 | What had been done to Grit, and how had he been served? |
54195 | What have you done to Grit? |
54195 | What is the pay?" |
54195 | What is your real name, since Grit is only a nickname?" |
54195 | What makes you ask me that, colonel?" |
54195 | What sort of a boy is Phil? |
54195 | What will you say when I tell you that I have a chance to earn five thousand dollars in the next five days, eh?" |
54195 | When can you leave the house?" |
54195 | When did you receive it?" |
54195 | Where are you going?" |
54195 | Where are you staying, Travers?" |
54195 | Where are you?" |
54195 | Where can he keep it?" |
54195 | Where did Grit keep the money? |
54195 | Where did you get that boat? |
54195 | Where did you leave him?" |
54195 | Where did you meet him?" |
54195 | Where did you think of staying?" |
54195 | Where does my friend Brandon live?" |
54195 | Where on earth did you get so much money, Grit?" |
54195 | Where''s Grit?" |
54195 | Where''s Mrs. B., and where''s supper?" |
54195 | Who do you think robbed you?" |
54195 | Who''d have thought it? |
54195 | Why should you be sent in his place?" |
54195 | Will you come?" |
54195 | Will you promise not to attempt to escape?" |
54195 | Willie, do you like to ride in the boat?" |
54195 | Willing to go to Boston, where he had not been for five years? |
54195 | Wo n''t Grit be mad when he hears what his stepfather has done?" |
54195 | Wo n''t you go with me?" |
54195 | You are not overburdened with conscientious scruples, eh?" |
54195 | You can stand being found fault with for five thousand dollars, ca n''t you?" |
54195 | You did n''t think I had so much money-- eh, Phil?" |
54195 | You do n''t pretend to love him?" |
54195 | You have n''t got five dollars to spare, have you?" |
54195 | You know where it is, do n''t you?" |
54195 | You never heard of Townsend''s Woolen Mill, I dare say?" |
54195 | You wanted to keep it from me, did you?" |
54195 | You wo n''t be a boatman all your life, I presume?" |
54195 | You, I suppose, are too young to have business of any importance?" |
54195 | asked Grit pointedly;"or do you expect to live on us?" |
54195 | asked the president, in surprise,"and if so, what can you have to say in regard to it?" |
54195 | have n''t you got an appetite?" |
54195 | have n''t you got them?" |
54195 | he ejaculated;"what does all this mean? |
54195 | said Phil;"is n''t that Grit Morris''boat?" |
54195 | said Philip triumphantly,"what have you to say now?" |
54195 | said the passenger, bending his brows,"I do n''t want you to talk back to me-- do you hear?" |
54195 | the president of the bank?" |
54195 | whom have we here?" |
54195 | yer ai n''t a cub, hey?" |
54195 | you mean, then, to attempt to escape?" |