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 |
|---|---|
| 15192 | But you--_you_--what will become of you? 15192 Dad would have got the better of him ef you had n''t,"she said eagerly,"so what''s the difference?" |
| 15192 | Did they let him off? |
| 15192 | Got away? |
| 15192 | Here I''m askin''ye if ye''ve see that hound Phil Larrabee sneaking by yer to- day? |
| 15192 | I know, dad,she interrupted;"but this yer man,--this hoss- thief,--did_ he_ get clean away without gettin''hurt at all?" |
| 15192 | I''ll manage to get away,he said in a low voice,"ef-- ef"--"Ef what?" |
| 15192 | I? |
| 15192 | Then it was_ you_ who was prowlin''round and makin''tracks in the far pasture? |
| 15192 | Then you''ll go back with me and tell him_ all_? |
| 15192 | What do you kalkilate Rube will say to it? 15192 What''s the use of your escaping, ef you''re comin''back here to be ketched again?" |
| 15192 | What''s up now, Salomy Jane? |
| 15192 | What''s up? |
| 15192 | Who says I did n''t? |
| 15192 | Wot''s this yer I''m hearin''of your doin''s over at Red Pete''s? 15192 Wot''s your name?" |
| 15192 | Yer first name? |
| 15192 | _ How_ did you get here? |
| 15192 | But was n''t it funny about that horse- thief getting off after all? |
| 15192 | Honey- foglin''with a horse- thief, eh?" |
| 15192 | Was he sure he had not left it in the barn? |
| 15192 | What are you gawkin''and starin''at?" |
| 15192 | What are you goin''to tell_ him_?" |
| 15192 | Wot more do ye want? |
| 15192 | _ You_ did it fair and square-- yourself?" |
| 27300 | A week wo n''t make much difference; will it, Tom? |
| 27300 | A what, sir? |
| 27300 | Am I going, father? |
| 27300 | Am I to be punished because I expose a thief? |
| 27300 | And I ca n''t help thinking, what if they do n''t turn out as well as we expect? 27300 And how much were you earning in Boston-- a thousand dollars?" |
| 27300 | And the bills? |
| 27300 | And you have become rich? |
| 27300 | And you''ll call on us? |
| 27300 | Any chance of doing anything to- night? |
| 27300 | Are there any Indians in California? |
| 27300 | Are there any mouses in California? |
| 27300 | Are they all in good order? |
| 27300 | Are they asleep? |
| 27300 | Are you afraid of becoming an old maid? |
| 27300 | Are you asleep? |
| 27300 | Are you associated with this gentleman? |
| 27300 | Are you going far? |
| 27300 | Are you happy? |
| 27300 | Are you his guardian? |
| 27300 | Are you married? |
| 27300 | Are you not afraid that I shall follow the example of your Pittsburg roommate? |
| 27300 | Are you staying at a hotel? |
| 27300 | Are you sure it do n''t hurt you? |
| 27300 | Are you up, Graham? |
| 27300 | Be it so; but about this affair of Tom-- what shall I say to him in the morning? |
| 27300 | But do you think there is any chance of my being put to the test? 27300 But suppose-- when you are watching-- you should all at once see an Indian, Tom?" |
| 27300 | Ca n''t you keep quiet, and let a fellow sleep? |
| 27300 | Can he be relied upon? 27300 Can you do it unobserved?" |
| 27300 | Carrying the mustang with you? 27300 Could n''t he raise some?" |
| 27300 | Did n''t he have a quarter, I wonder? |
| 27300 | Did n''t you feel tempted to escape, too, my boy? |
| 27300 | Did n''t you want to take any? |
| 27300 | Did what? |
| 27300 | Did you hear that, Graham? |
| 27300 | Do I look glum? |
| 27300 | Do n''t you think I will? |
| 27300 | Do n''t you think he is all right? |
| 27300 | Do you call two dollars a day extravagant? |
| 27300 | Do you dare to insult gentlemen like us? |
| 27300 | Do you dare to say I''m drunk? |
| 27300 | Do you enjoy this mode of travel, Miss Watson? |
| 27300 | Do you favor his going, then, Mark? |
| 27300 | Do you go farther than Pittsburg? |
| 27300 | Do you know what I would be if I lent you this money? |
| 27300 | Do you know what is in the box, Tom? |
| 27300 | Do you know, Mr. Graham,he inquired,"how soon the steamer will start after we reach Pittsburg?" |
| 27300 | Do you know, Tom,he said,"how hard I find it now to pay the interest on the mortgage, and how hopeless I am of ever paying it off?" |
| 27300 | Do you mean to insult me, sir? |
| 27300 | Do you mean to say that I robbed you? |
| 27300 | Do you really expect to find gold? |
| 27300 | Do you really? 27300 Do you see the double trail?" |
| 27300 | Do you suspect any one of the theft? |
| 27300 | Do you think I would wear cowhide boots? |
| 27300 | Do you think I''m drunk? |
| 27300 | Do you think he will do well, father? |
| 27300 | Do you think he will succeed? |
| 27300 | Do you think there''s as much gold in California as people say? |
| 27300 | Do you think we would go on without you? 27300 Do you think you shall have to foreclose, father?" |
| 27300 | Do you think you''ll come home rich? |
| 27300 | Do you-- think there is any danger of that? |
| 27300 | Does he feel interested in Tom, or not? |
| 27300 | Does he put on airs? |
| 27300 | Does he seem to enjoy the journey? |
| 27300 | Eh? |
| 27300 | Exactly, and you want a ticket to go there? |
| 27300 | For your son? |
| 27300 | Has he heard from Tom? |
| 27300 | Have I, Mr. Ferguson? 27300 Have a cigar, Tom?" |
| 27300 | Have n''t you got a watch? |
| 27300 | Have you any message from your father? |
| 27300 | Have you any proof of your statements, my boy, except your own word? |
| 27300 | Have you any reason for what you say, my boy? |
| 27300 | Have you anything to do this morning, Tom? |
| 27300 | Have you been abed long? |
| 27300 | Have you been out of the stateroom? |
| 27300 | Have you ever been on a steamboat before? |
| 27300 | Have you found it? |
| 27300 | Have you got a quarter, Tom? |
| 27300 | Have you got the wallet with you now? |
| 27300 | Have you lost anything lately? |
| 27300 | Have you paid the interest, Mark? |
| 27300 | Have you spoken to your father about going there? |
| 27300 | Have you, sir? |
| 27300 | He is your roommate, is n''t he? |
| 27300 | He would n''t be likely to travel all the time, would he? |
| 27300 | How came you to start for California, my friend? |
| 27300 | How can I tell? |
| 27300 | How can you say so, Mark? |
| 27300 | How do you know but I may be a pickpocket? |
| 27300 | How far are you going, Miss Watson? |
| 27300 | How far is he on his way? |
| 27300 | How far off is California? |
| 27300 | How is that? |
| 27300 | How is your father getting along? |
| 27300 | How long am I to be exiled from civilization? |
| 27300 | How long do you stay? |
| 27300 | How long has that been? |
| 27300 | How long have you been on the force? |
| 27300 | How long is this strange life going to last? |
| 27300 | How much are we to pay for our accommodations? |
| 27300 | How much did you pay for them? |
| 27300 | How much money do you suppose you will need for this wild- goose expedition? |
| 27300 | How much money? |
| 27300 | How much would it have been if I had roomed alone? |
| 27300 | How much? |
| 27300 | How shall I carry my money? |
| 27300 | How soon do you go? |
| 27300 | How soon? |
| 27300 | How was that? |
| 27300 | I do n''t go in rags, do I? |
| 27300 | I do n''t like his looks; do you? |
| 27300 | I have n''t asked you to buy any berries, have I? |
| 27300 | I suppose that''s a pretty good business, sir? |
| 27300 | I suppose you do wash, now and then, do n''t you? |
| 27300 | I understand that you are willing to advance the money, Squire Hudson? |
| 27300 | If he do n''t, how is he going to pay you back the money you lent him? |
| 27300 | If it had been good, would you have shared with me honorably? |
| 27300 | Is Tom really going? |
| 27300 | Is it a high- priced hotel? |
| 27300 | Is it morning? 27300 Is it possible? |
| 27300 | Is it the Indians? |
| 27300 | Is it true that you are going to California? |
| 27300 | Is it? |
| 27300 | Is n''t Tom a new acquaintance? |
| 27300 | Is n''t it my turn, now? |
| 27300 | Is there any cheap hotel here? |
| 27300 | Is there any one here who speaks English? |
| 27300 | Is there anything the matter? |
| 27300 | Is this the best room you have? |
| 27300 | Is your party wholly made up? |
| 27300 | Let me see,said Mrs. Nelson,"how many shirts have you got, Tom?" |
| 27300 | Madam,said the alderman to the lady who had been robbed,"did you see the boy take your pocketbook?" |
| 27300 | Miss Watson,said he,"do n''t you feel like having a promenade?" |
| 27300 | Mr. Peabody,said Captain Fletcher gravely,"will you undertake to recover the horse? |
| 27300 | Mr. Waterbury,said Tom hurriedly,"do you see that man?" |
| 27300 | No? 27300 Now, I suppose you have money?" |
| 27300 | Now, where is this precious acquaintance of ours who got you into this scrape? |
| 27300 | Oh, where did you get that watch, Tom? |
| 27300 | Peabody,said Miles,"have you made your will?" |
| 27300 | Shall I get off my horse? |
| 27300 | Shall I take the boy along, sir? |
| 27300 | Shall we room together? 27300 So as to get an appetite for breakfast?" |
| 27300 | So he warned you against me, did he? |
| 27300 | Squire Hudson makes this offer to a boy of your age? |
| 27300 | Suppose Mr. Nelson loses his farm, what will he do? |
| 27300 | That''s pretty cool, eh, Tom? |
| 27300 | Then about the wisdom of sending out a boy like Tom, alone; do you think it best? |
| 27300 | Then the Indians that did it must be near here? |
| 27300 | Then what do you come here for, anyway, takin''up my time wid comin''to the door, when I''m busy gettin''supper? |
| 27300 | Then why did you come here to take up my time? |
| 27300 | Then why did you lend him the money? |
| 27300 | Then why do n''t you? |
| 27300 | Then why do you take the liberty of addressing me? |
| 27300 | Then why should he tell me so? |
| 27300 | Then will you go back without Dan? |
| 27300 | Then you are in favor of going on to Cincinnati? |
| 27300 | Then you counted it? |
| 27300 | Then you do n''t know anything about him? |
| 27300 | Then you do n''t live in Pittsburg, sir? |
| 27300 | Then you expect to make fifty times as much as at home? |
| 27300 | There are no gold- mines, I suppose, sir? |
| 27300 | To me? |
| 27300 | Tom, old boy,he said,"is it you? |
| 27300 | Tom,said he-- for he sat on the other side of our hero--"won''t you introduce me to your young lady friend?" |
| 27300 | Was it in a fit of emotional insanity that you relieved the lady of her pocketbook? |
| 27300 | Was n''t there anything in it? |
| 27300 | Was there nothing in it? |
| 27300 | Was your love returned? |
| 27300 | Well, what is to be done? |
| 27300 | Well,said he,"suppose I did?" |
| 27300 | Well,said the latter,"how did you make out with the boy?" |
| 27300 | Well? |
| 27300 | Were you as poor as I am? |
| 27300 | Were you coming to see me? |
| 27300 | What are you doing out here, Graham? |
| 27300 | What are your plans, my young friend? 27300 What brings you here?" |
| 27300 | What do you call yourself? |
| 27300 | What do you mean, you trollop,he demanded,"by refusing to let the boy see me? |
| 27300 | What do you mean? |
| 27300 | What do you think of the prospects in California? |
| 27300 | What do you think we had better do? |
| 27300 | What do you want to do with them? |
| 27300 | What does he deal in? |
| 27300 | What does it mean? |
| 27300 | What for? |
| 27300 | What for? |
| 27300 | What for? |
| 27300 | What has my father to do with it? |
| 27300 | What have you found? |
| 27300 | What is it? |
| 27300 | What is that, father? |
| 27300 | What is that? |
| 27300 | What is that? |
| 27300 | What is the amount of your interest? |
| 27300 | What is the number of your room? |
| 27300 | What is your name, sir? |
| 27300 | What is your name? |
| 27300 | What made you fire? |
| 27300 | What made you put me on such a vicious beast? |
| 27300 | What made you think of it? |
| 27300 | What makes you ask? |
| 27300 | What makes you look so glum? |
| 27300 | What makes you think so? |
| 27300 | What makes you think so? |
| 27300 | What security have you to offer? |
| 27300 | What shall I do? |
| 27300 | What sort of a man, pray, may you be? |
| 27300 | What time is it? |
| 27300 | What will Mr. Waterbury think, Jennie? |
| 27300 | What will he do then? |
| 27300 | What will this young gentleman think of you? |
| 27300 | What would the poor fellow do if he should see an Indian? |
| 27300 | What would you do then, Harry? |
| 27300 | What would you do with them? |
| 27300 | What would you have done with the money if you had taken it? |
| 27300 | What''ll you have, strangers? |
| 27300 | What''s all this, I say? 27300 What''s all this, hey? |
| 27300 | What''s that, Tom? |
| 27300 | What''s the matter? |
| 27300 | What''s the matter? |
| 27300 | What''s the row? |
| 27300 | What''s the use of being nervous? 27300 What''s the use of going to that hateful California? |
| 27300 | What, Mark, are you in favor of his going so far-- a boy who has never been away from home in his life? |
| 27300 | What, are you there? |
| 27300 | What, then, shall be done with the boy? 27300 What?" |
| 27300 | When did you find out that the money was bogus? |
| 27300 | When do you have dinner? |
| 27300 | When you''ve made your pile, Tom-- that''s what they call it, is n''t it?--you''ll come back, wo n''t you? |
| 27300 | Where am I? |
| 27300 | Where are the Indians who captured you? |
| 27300 | Where did it come from? |
| 27300 | Where did you find it? |
| 27300 | Where do you live, sir? |
| 27300 | Where do you live, sir? |
| 27300 | Where does he keep it? |
| 27300 | Where was the bank? |
| 27300 | Where will you find a substitute? |
| 27300 | Who are you? |
| 27300 | Who has told you about California? |
| 27300 | Who is he? 27300 Who says I am drunk?" |
| 27300 | Who told you that? |
| 27300 | Who will volunteer? |
| 27300 | Who''s that talking there? |
| 27300 | Who''s there? |
| 27300 | Why did I ever leave Boston? |
| 27300 | Why did n''t you? 27300 Why did you do it?" |
| 27300 | Why did you run such a risk, sir? |
| 27300 | Why do n''t he go on? |
| 27300 | Why do n''t you tell Fletcher so? |
| 27300 | Why do you say that? |
| 27300 | Why do you want to go to California-- a boy like you? |
| 27300 | Why does n''t he come for it himself? |
| 27300 | Why is it? 27300 Why not?" |
| 27300 | Why should I, sir? 27300 Why should I?" |
| 27300 | Why should the son of a merchant need to rob a boy like you? 27300 Why should you laugh at the loss of your money?" |
| 27300 | Why so? |
| 27300 | Why, Tom, is that you? |
| 27300 | Why, what''s the matter now? |
| 27300 | Why? |
| 27300 | Why? |
| 27300 | Why? |
| 27300 | Why? |
| 27300 | Will he catch us? |
| 27300 | Will it ever be morning? |
| 27300 | Will somebody call a policeman? |
| 27300 | Will they mind what you say, sir? |
| 27300 | Will you be kind enough to take the next seat? |
| 27300 | Will you go up to your room now? |
| 27300 | Will you have a room? |
| 27300 | Will you let me give you a piece of advice? |
| 27300 | Will you mention that you have already been under arrest? |
| 27300 | Will you oblige me by stating how we are going to get hold of it? |
| 27300 | Will you undertake it? |
| 27300 | Without his knowledge? |
| 27300 | Wo n''t go, hey? |
| 27300 | Wo n''t you put one there to fool me, Tom? |
| 27300 | Wo n''t you take me in partnership, then? |
| 27300 | Wo n''t you tell him, Tom? 27300 Wo n''t you try to keep awake a little while? |
| 27300 | Wo n''t your key fit? |
| 27300 | Would you like to play a trick on him in turn? |
| 27300 | Would you mind speaking to Fletcher, and telling him you are willing to take my place? |
| 27300 | You are Tom Nelson, are you not? |
| 27300 | You are certain you have lost nothing, Tom? |
| 27300 | You are not afraid of losing your way, Tom? |
| 27300 | You are sure they did n''t scalp you, Tom? |
| 27300 | You came-- to-- do-- me-- a-- service? |
| 27300 | You can if you wish,answered Tom;"but why should you kill me? |
| 27300 | You could n''t leave your companion, could you, and come into my stateroom? |
| 27300 | You did n''t see what I was buying, then? |
| 27300 | You do n''t mean that you are going to give it to me, sir? |
| 27300 | You do n''t think he would take advantage of you? |
| 27300 | You do n''t? |
| 27300 | You have? 27300 You proposed to increase the mortgage on my place?" |
| 27300 | You remember those two poor fellows whom we found scalped the other day? |
| 27300 | You were making a living at home, were you not? |
| 27300 | You wo n''t be offended, sir? |
| 27300 | You wo n''t go right on, Tom, will you? |
| 27300 | You wo n''t think much of Cincinnati''s hospitality, eh, Tom? |
| 27300 | A brisk, plausible young man, of twenty- five, passing through the aisle, observed the vacant seat, and, pausing, inquired,"Is this seat engaged?" |
| 27300 | Accordingly, he said to the interpreter:"Shall I show you a trick?" |
| 27300 | Are the stories we hear of fortunes made in a short time to be relied upon?" |
| 27300 | Are you alone?" |
| 27300 | Are you going to Cincinnati?" |
| 27300 | Are you going to join friends there?" |
| 27300 | Are you thinking of buying a railroad ticket?" |
| 27300 | Are your eyes good?" |
| 27300 | But for what had he escaped? |
| 27300 | By the way, have you got a key about you? |
| 27300 | By the way, have you secured a stateroom?" |
| 27300 | Ca n''t we make him contribute to our necessities?" |
| 27300 | Can you see anything?" |
| 27300 | Could he unfasten and mount one before any of them a wakened? |
| 27300 | Did you see who it was?" |
| 27300 | Did you tell him that you were going to California?" |
| 27300 | Did you tell him where you keep it?" |
| 27300 | Do n''t you see that they are scalped?" |
| 27300 | Do they sell him here?" |
| 27300 | Do you think there are any Indians near?" |
| 27300 | Do you understand me?" |
| 27300 | Do you understand?" |
| 27300 | Do-- do you think it has been done lately?" |
| 27300 | Does he know you?" |
| 27300 | Does it ever go to your legs?" |
| 27300 | Fellow citizens, is this a free country, where a man of reputation can be summarily arrested at the bidding of another? |
| 27300 | Ferguson?" |
| 27300 | Ferguson?" |
| 27300 | Ferguson?" |
| 27300 | Ferguson?" |
| 27300 | Ferguson?" |
| 27300 | Ferguson?" |
| 27300 | Ferguson?" |
| 27300 | Fletcher?" |
| 27300 | Fletcher?" |
| 27300 | For fear you would be found out?" |
| 27300 | Graham?" |
| 27300 | Graham?" |
| 27300 | Graham?" |
| 27300 | Graham?" |
| 27300 | Graham?" |
| 27300 | Graham?" |
| 27300 | Graham?" |
| 27300 | Has the train moved on?" |
| 27300 | Have we arrived?" |
| 27300 | Have you any plan to suggest?" |
| 27300 | He walked in, and, approaching the desk, inquired:"How much do you charge at this hotel?" |
| 27300 | How about our stout friend? |
| 27300 | How can I thank you?" |
| 27300 | How can you possibly serve me?" |
| 27300 | How did you find out?" |
| 27300 | How did you get away? |
| 27300 | How do I look now?" |
| 27300 | How do you go from Pittsburg?" |
| 27300 | How does his money hold out?" |
| 27300 | How is it with you, friend Ferguson?" |
| 27300 | How long have you been thinking of California?" |
| 27300 | How long shall you remain here?" |
| 27300 | How long will it take to get Tom ready? |
| 27300 | How much money have you?" |
| 27300 | I suppose if anything happens to you, Peabody, you will expect us to bury you?" |
| 27300 | I suppose you know that?" |
| 27300 | Is he not too young?" |
| 27300 | Is it agreed?" |
| 27300 | Is n''t that hard?" |
| 27300 | Is that your father that was standing by you?" |
| 27300 | Is the boy crazy?" |
| 27300 | Jane seems old- maidish, do n''t you think so?" |
| 27300 | Know Pittsburg House?" |
| 27300 | Miles, there is much danger?" |
| 27300 | Now, my friend, how much do you expect to get in the first year?" |
| 27300 | Once in California, what could he not do? |
| 27300 | Others have, and why should n''t I? |
| 27300 | Peabody?" |
| 27300 | Peabody?" |
| 27300 | Peabody?" |
| 27300 | Peabody?" |
| 27300 | Peabody?" |
| 27300 | Peabody?" |
| 27300 | Peabody?" |
| 27300 | Peabody?" |
| 27300 | Peabody?" |
| 27300 | Peabody?" |
| 27300 | Scott?" |
| 27300 | Scott?" |
| 27300 | Shall I lead you there? |
| 27300 | Shall he go?" |
| 27300 | Should two palefaces, one of them a boy, escape from them? |
| 27300 | Suddenly Squire Hudson said, eying him keenly:"Do you know how much money there is in this wallet?" |
| 27300 | To what boy of sixteen is it not? |
| 27300 | Tom, will you pass me the potatoes?" |
| 27300 | What do you know about him?" |
| 27300 | What do you mean by your insolence, I say?" |
| 27300 | What do you take me for?" |
| 27300 | What is it?" |
| 27300 | What makes you think he would pay more attention to me, who am only a boy?" |
| 27300 | What may your name be?" |
| 27300 | What was he to do? |
| 27300 | What will be easier, then, for your companion to rob you during the night?" |
| 27300 | What will you take? |
| 27300 | What would become of the poor boy in that case?" |
| 27300 | What would my friends say if I should appear in this rig on Washington Street?" |
| 27300 | What''s the odds, as long as you''re happy?" |
| 27300 | When breakfast was over, Mark Nelson pushed back his chair, and said:"How soon can you get Tom ready to start, Mary?" |
| 27300 | Where are you going to stay?" |
| 27300 | Where can he be found?" |
| 27300 | Where is his stateroom?" |
| 27300 | Who is it?" |
| 27300 | Who will go with the boy?" |
| 27300 | Who will volunteer for the service?" |
| 27300 | Who''s at the door, Bridget?" |
| 27300 | Why ca n''t you stay here with us?" |
| 27300 | Why could n''t old Fletcher let me ride?" |
| 27300 | Why did I ever leave home?" |
| 27300 | Why should I? |
| 27300 | Why should he be expected to take his turn?" |
| 27300 | Why should n''t this happen to me?" |
| 27300 | Why should we not kill you?" |
| 27300 | Why, my young friend, how much money do you think I had with me?" |
| 27300 | Why?" |
| 27300 | Will you let the boy go?" |
| 27300 | Wo n''t go?" |
| 27300 | Wo n''t you come there, too?" |
| 27300 | Would Squire Hudson be forbearing, if ill- luck came? |
| 27300 | You ai n''t a minister, are you?" |
| 27300 | You are alone-- are you not?" |
| 27300 | You are not near- sighted, are you?" |
| 27300 | You do n''t mean that?" |
| 27300 | You do n''t mean to say----""That I killed them? |
| 27300 | You wo n''t forget that I am your friend?" |
| 27300 | You''ve got a gold watch, have n''t you?" |
| 27300 | asked Tom, checking an inclination to laugh;"are you sick?" |
| 27300 | do you know him?" |
| 12823 | A day? |
| 12823 | A thousand dollars? |
| 12823 | A thousand dollars? |
| 12823 | About what hour was this? |
| 12823 | After you''d made them remarks what did you do? |
| 12823 | Ai n''t that a gambling''game? |
| 12823 | Ai n''t we gone about fur enough for to- night? |
| 12823 | Ai n''t you mistaken, boy? |
| 12823 | Ai n''t you, Joe? |
| 12823 | Am I a millionaire yet? |
| 12823 | And get no money for my window? |
| 12823 | And how long have you been at work? |
| 12823 | And them are the clothes? |
| 12823 | And what will Susan Smith say? |
| 12823 | And you have nothing in view for to- morrow? |
| 12823 | And you really want to go? |
| 12823 | Are any larger pieces ever found here? |
| 12823 | Are you a Southerner? |
| 12823 | Are you alone? 12823 Are you getting into pecuniary difficulties, Joe?" |
| 12823 | Are you going to leave me, gentlemen? |
| 12823 | Are you hoping to make your fortune in California? |
| 12823 | Are you in earnest? |
| 12823 | Are you on the square? |
| 12823 | Are you positive of it? |
| 12823 | Are you temperance fellers? |
| 12823 | But his head is still safe on his shoulders? |
| 12823 | But where do you mean to pass the night? |
| 12823 | But wo n''t you find it more comfortable here? |
| 12823 | But you wo n''t be a drayman all your life? |
| 12823 | Ca n''t I go with you to the office? |
| 12823 | Ca n''t you take me into partnership? |
| 12823 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 12823 | Can I get lodging here? |
| 12823 | Can a man save money here? |
| 12823 | Can you give me a room? |
| 12823 | Can you prove that you had the money? |
| 12823 | Could it have been Hogan? |
| 12823 | Could n''t I pay you fifty dollars now and the rest as soon as I can earn it in California? |
| 12823 | Could n''t help it? |
| 12823 | Cut off his head with a scythe? |
| 12823 | Did Oscar tell you the way that happened? |
| 12823 | Did any one see him last night? |
| 12823 | Did he fight? |
| 12823 | Did n''t I hear you quoting Greek just now? |
| 12823 | Did n''t my father give you a suit of mine? |
| 12823 | Did n''t the relatives make any fuss about it? |
| 12823 | Did n''t they arrest you for murder? |
| 12823 | Did n''t you hear them last night? |
| 12823 | Did n''t you know the penalty attached to theft in the mining- camps? |
| 12823 | Did n''t you make a living here at home? |
| 12823 | Did they see you? |
| 12823 | Did you ever kill anybody else? |
| 12823 | Did you hear or see anything of him during the night? |
| 12823 | Did you kill any of them? |
| 12823 | Did you leave the corpse lyin''out under the trees? |
| 12823 | Did you notice anything in his manner that led you to think he intended robbery? |
| 12823 | Did you sell him that ticket? |
| 12823 | Did you take off your clothes? |
| 12823 | Do I understand you to offer a hundred dollars for my ticket? |
| 12823 | Do n''t he look wicked, the young scamp? |
| 12823 | Do n''t you feel well? |
| 12823 | Do n''t you find what you want? |
| 12823 | Do n''t you know? |
| 12823 | Do n''t you remember a tall, slab- sided youngster of thirteen, that used to stick pins into your chair for you to set on? |
| 12823 | Do n''t you think his clothes are good enough? |
| 12823 | Do n''t you want that wood outside sawed and split? |
| 12823 | Do such things often happen at the North? |
| 12823 | Do you doubt my word, stranger? |
| 12823 | Do you feel ready for breakfast? |
| 12823 | Do you hear that drayman? |
| 12823 | Do you know him, then? |
| 12823 | Do you know how I served a man last week? |
| 12823 | Do you know the man that cheated you? |
| 12823 | Do you know where he was bound? |
| 12823 | Do you know, Joe,said Joshua, in a tone of satisfaction,"I am richer than I was when I sot out from home?" |
| 12823 | Do you mean it? |
| 12823 | Do you mean to insult me? |
| 12823 | Do you mean to insult me? |
| 12823 | Do you think I have? |
| 12823 | Do you think less of me for that? |
| 12823 | Do you think the boy''s got much money about him? |
| 12823 | Do you think we shall meet any of the critters? |
| 12823 | Do you want me to keep it for you? |
| 12823 | Do you want to die on the spot? |
| 12823 | Do you want to go to California? |
| 12823 | Do you want to pay in advance to secure your bed? |
| 12823 | Do you want to sell? |
| 12823 | Do you want to work for me? |
| 12823 | Do you want us to adopt you, Hogan? |
| 12823 | Does he mean to say a gentleman like me would steal his paltry money? |
| 12823 | Does he? |
| 12823 | Does it pay? |
| 12823 | Does this business pay? |
| 12823 | For this boy? |
| 12823 | Great Jehoshaphat, who''s that? |
| 12823 | Has any one on board seen it in your possession? |
| 12823 | Has business been good? |
| 12823 | Have I made a joke? 12823 Have a hack, young man?" |
| 12823 | Have n''t you got a drop of something to brace me up? |
| 12823 | Have n''t you got any baggage? |
| 12823 | Have you a pistol? |
| 12823 | Have you a reliable cook? |
| 12823 | Have you any business here? |
| 12823 | Have you any place to sleep? |
| 12823 | Have you been to California? |
| 12823 | Have you brought home five thousand dollars, too? |
| 12823 | Have you called on Watson? |
| 12823 | Have you done well at the mines? |
| 12823 | Have you ever been there, sir? |
| 12823 | Have you found a job already? |
| 12823 | Have you got a ticket? |
| 12823 | Have you got money enough to get out to the mines? |
| 12823 | Have you got room for three more? |
| 12823 | Have you got some more bread and rice, John? |
| 12823 | Have you had any supper, sir? |
| 12823 | Have you heard anything of Joe since he went away? |
| 12823 | Have you just come out here? |
| 12823 | Have you made much money in this eating- house? |
| 12823 | Have you succeeded? |
| 12823 | Have you thought before of going? |
| 12823 | Have you turned lazy all at once? |
| 12823 | He did? 12823 Her name is Susan, is n''t it?" |
| 12823 | Hogan? |
| 12823 | How about Susan? 12823 How are ye, strangers?" |
| 12823 | How did it come out? |
| 12823 | How did you know it? |
| 12823 | How did you rest, Joe? |
| 12823 | How do I look now? |
| 12823 | How do you do it? |
| 12823 | How do you do, Joe? |
| 12823 | How do you do, Oscar? |
| 12823 | How do you know but I may get up in the night and rob you? |
| 12823 | How do you know that I can be trusted? |
| 12823 | How does it feel? |
| 12823 | How far away is Californy? |
| 12823 | How far is it? |
| 12823 | How fare you? |
| 12823 | How happens it that a classical scholar like you finds himself in such a position? |
| 12823 | How have you made out? |
| 12823 | How have you prospered at the mines? |
| 12823 | How have you succeeded so far? |
| 12823 | How long have you been here? |
| 12823 | How much are you going to be paid for the job? |
| 12823 | How much are you worth now? |
| 12823 | How much better can a man do in California? |
| 12823 | How much capital can you furnish? |
| 12823 | How much did you make? |
| 12823 | How much did you pay for it? |
| 12823 | How much did you say it costs to get there? |
| 12823 | How much do I make a day? |
| 12823 | How much do you ask for the business? |
| 12823 | How much do you charge? |
| 12823 | How much do you make, say, in a week? |
| 12823 | How much do you think I am earning? |
| 12823 | How much do you think I have brought home? |
| 12823 | How much does it cost to go out there? |
| 12823 | How much gold did you dig? |
| 12823 | How much have you earned to- day, Joe? |
| 12823 | How much have you? |
| 12823 | How much money did you make yesterday? |
| 12823 | How much money have you got left? |
| 12823 | How much will they charge you? |
| 12823 | How much would you be willing to pay me, Major Norton? |
| 12823 | How much you want? |
| 12823 | How old are you, Joseph? |
| 12823 | How shall I make my restaurant more attractive? |
| 12823 | How shall we get in? |
| 12823 | How soon can you give possession? |
| 12823 | How soon do you sail? |
| 12823 | How was it? 12823 How was that?" |
| 12823 | How will you do it? |
| 12823 | I guess that''ll strike''em at home, eh, Joe? |
| 12823 | I say,Hogan continued insinuatingly,"wo n''t you let me stay here to- night?" |
| 12823 | I suppose you will now take charge of your own business? |
| 12823 | I suppose you''ve come out to make your fortune? |
| 12823 | I take it you are a stranger in the city, my young friend? |
| 12823 | I thought you said your ticket was n''t good? |
| 12823 | I wonder if I could n''t get the chance to saw and split that wood? |
| 12823 | I wonder if any one will have to go hungry on our account? |
| 12823 | If it is so good, why do n''t Oscar wear it? |
| 12823 | If it''s a one- horse restaurant, why do you want to become my partner? |
| 12823 | If you are rich already, why do you go out to California? |
| 12823 | In debt? |
| 12823 | In spite of your large outlay for clothes? |
| 12823 | In what denomination was the money? |
| 12823 | Is Joe Mason at home? |
| 12823 | Is anything else taken? |
| 12823 | Is anything the matter with you, sir? |
| 12823 | Is he a foreigner? |
| 12823 | Is he a robber? |
| 12823 | Is he dead, or only feigning? |
| 12823 | Is he reduced to that? |
| 12823 | Is it a good place? |
| 12823 | Is it inhabited, I wonder? |
| 12823 | Is it missing? |
| 12823 | Is it mornin''? |
| 12823 | Is it possible? |
| 12823 | Is it really you? |
| 12823 | Is n''t it the suit Oscar got stained? |
| 12823 | Is that all you''ve got? |
| 12823 | Is that cheap? 12823 Is that personal?" |
| 12823 | Is that right? |
| 12823 | Is there anything else you want? |
| 12823 | Is there gold in California? |
| 12823 | Is this really San Francisco? |
| 12823 | Is this the office of the California steamer, sir? |
| 12823 | It could n''t be five thousand dollars, now, could it? |
| 12823 | It seems cur''us, do n''t it, Joe? |
| 12823 | Joe''s luck? 12823 Joe, have you got a rope?" |
| 12823 | Joshua, where are the provisions? 12823 Joshua,"said Joe, some three months after their arrival,"have you taken account of stock lately?" |
| 12823 | Kinder scrumptious, do n''t I? |
| 12823 | Lend me half- an- ounce of gold- dust, wo n''t you? |
| 12823 | Like it? |
| 12823 | Look here, my friend,said Joshua,"ai n''t you rather cantankerous?" |
| 12823 | Look here, sir,said the sandy- haired man, addressing himself to the German,"what reason have you for charging this boy with breaking your window?" |
| 12823 | Looks curious, does n''t it? 12823 May I go with you?" |
| 12823 | Maybe you one friend of his? |
| 12823 | Mr. Morgan, will you take my money and invest it for me just like Joe''s? 12823 Mr. Morgan,"he said,"will you lend me seven hundred dollars?" |
| 12823 | My boy, what is your name? |
| 12823 | My mother''s aunt? |
| 12823 | No-- do you? |
| 12823 | Nor you? |
| 12823 | Not digging gold, I suppose? |
| 12823 | Not remember Harry Carter, your old chum? |
| 12823 | Not to kill him? 12823 Object? |
| 12823 | Of course they are; but I''ll tell you what, father,said Oscar, with a sudden idea,"you know that suit of mine that I got stained with acid?" |
| 12823 | One thing more-- you wo n''t kill this man that brought you here? |
| 12823 | Only a dollar? 12823 Perhaps you think Annie Raymond would n''t walk with you in that suit?" |
| 12823 | Pooty good joke, ai n''t it? |
| 12823 | Say? 12823 Sha n''t I inconvenience you, sir?" |
| 12823 | Shall I stay with you? |
| 12823 | Shall I take this man along, sir? |
| 12823 | Shall I take your bundle? |
| 12823 | Shall you have any more work to do? |
| 12823 | Sleep here? |
| 12823 | So soon, Joe? 12823 So you could play hookey and cut up all you wanted to?" |
| 12823 | So you have come to the city to try your luck? |
| 12823 | So you have found work already? |
| 12823 | Spin it off, will you? |
| 12823 | Stranger,said he, with one hand on the handle of his knife,"are you tired of life?" |
| 12823 | Strangers,said he,"did you ever hear of the affair I had with Jack Scott?" |
| 12823 | Suppose I should n''t? |
| 12823 | Suppose it belongs to a fire- eater, or a man from Pike County? |
| 12823 | Suppose we have a game of poker? |
| 12823 | Suppose we let you go-- will you promise not to make another attempt upon this place? |
| 12823 | Suppose you ca n''t find work? |
| 12823 | Suppose you give that to Joe? |
| 12823 | Surely you are not Joshua Bickford? |
| 12823 | That was n''t exactly the way I thought of it, sir, but are you not afraid to trust me to that amount? |
| 12823 | The deer you killed and your friend claimed? |
| 12823 | Then he would prefer to see you come home in rags? |
| 12823 | Then just be careful, will you? 12823 Then one part is true-- you have a Cousin Bill?" |
| 12823 | Then you are satisfied? |
| 12823 | Then you did n''t kill any? |
| 12823 | Then you do n''t believe his stories? |
| 12823 | Then you have been lucky? |
| 12823 | Then you have really bettered yourself? |
| 12823 | There ai n''t no suspicious characters round, are there? |
| 12823 | Two thousand dollars? |
| 12823 | Two thousand? |
| 12823 | Was he as near as that? |
| 12823 | Was it any more? |
| 12823 | Was n''t you lucky in meetin''my friend Joe in New York, and raisin''money enough out of him to pay your passage out to Californy? |
| 12823 | Was that the case with other miners? |
| 12823 | We''ll share alike? |
| 12823 | Well, Joe, do you want to come back to your old place? |
| 12823 | Well, Mr. Bickford, what are your plans? |
| 12823 | Well, boy, what''s your business? |
| 12823 | Well, boys, how do you find it? |
| 12823 | Well, my boy, where are you bound? |
| 12823 | Well, what shall we do now, Joe? |
| 12823 | Well, what would you do with him? |
| 12823 | Well,growled Rafferty,"I hope you are satisfied?" |
| 12823 | Were you afraid of him? |
| 12823 | Were you afraid? |
| 12823 | Were you arrested? |
| 12823 | Were you robbed of it? |
| 12823 | What about the deer? |
| 12823 | What about them Indians? 12823 What are you going to do next?" |
| 12823 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 12823 | What are you lookin''at? |
| 12823 | What are you scared of, pard? |
| 12823 | What are you so long about? |
| 12823 | What are your plans, Joe? |
| 12823 | What deer? |
| 12823 | What did I do? |
| 12823 | What did I do? |
| 12823 | What did you do when the teacher give you a lickin''? |
| 12823 | What did you do with his body? |
| 12823 | What did you do? |
| 12823 | What did you say? |
| 12823 | What did you used to do when you was to hum? |
| 12823 | What do I want? 12823 What do you ask?" |
| 12823 | What do you charge for lodgings? |
| 12823 | What do you charge to stay here? |
| 12823 | What do you mean by your impudence? |
| 12823 | What do you mean, you pesky critter? |
| 12823 | What do you mean? |
| 12823 | What do you mean? |
| 12823 | What do you say to buying a revolver? |
| 12823 | What do you say, Joe? |
| 12823 | What do you take me for? 12823 What do you think of it, Joe?" |
| 12823 | What do you want it for-- to gamble with? |
| 12823 | What do you want, Johnny? |
| 12823 | What do you want? |
| 12823 | What do you want? |
| 12823 | What does he expect? |
| 12823 | What does he look like? |
| 12823 | What does the boy mean? |
| 12823 | What for? 12823 What has become of him?" |
| 12823 | What have you to say in answer to this man''s charge? |
| 12823 | What have you to say to these charges? |
| 12823 | What induced you to steal it? |
| 12823 | What is it, sir? |
| 12823 | What is it? |
| 12823 | What is that? |
| 12823 | What is that? |
| 12823 | What is the lowest price for passage? |
| 12823 | What made you come home, Seth, if you were gettin''on so well? |
| 12823 | What men sleep near you? |
| 12823 | What rent do you have to pay? |
| 12823 | What right has a hired boy to object to a stain? 12823 What shall I do?" |
| 12823 | What shall I do? |
| 12823 | What sort of work shall you try to get? |
| 12823 | What use would you make of it? |
| 12823 | What would Oscar say to that? 12823 What would dad say if he knowed where I was, right out here in the wilderness? |
| 12823 | What would you advise me to do, Mr. Morgan-- sell out the lots at the present advance? |
| 12823 | What would you have done? |
| 12823 | What''ll you charge? |
| 12823 | What''ll you give? |
| 12823 | What''s going to be done with it? 12823 What''s got into the critter?" |
| 12823 | What''s that? |
| 12823 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 12823 | What''s the matter, my boy? |
| 12823 | What''s the matter? |
| 12823 | What''s up, I wonder? 12823 What''s wanted?" |
| 12823 | What''s your favorite vittles? |
| 12823 | What''s your game, pard? |
| 12823 | What''s your plan? |
| 12823 | What, Joe? |
| 12823 | What? |
| 12823 | What? |
| 12823 | When did you arrive? |
| 12823 | When did you miss the money? |
| 12823 | When did you see it last? |
| 12823 | When do you expect to be able to pay me, then? |
| 12823 | When does the next steamer go? |
| 12823 | Where are you going to spend the night? |
| 12823 | Where are you going? |
| 12823 | Where are you going? |
| 12823 | Where are you going? |
| 12823 | Where are your new clothes? |
| 12823 | Where did you get it? |
| 12823 | Where did you get that suit of clothes? |
| 12823 | Where did you get this? |
| 12823 | Where did you place it? |
| 12823 | Where do you sleep? |
| 12823 | Where do you want to go? |
| 12823 | Where has all your money gone? |
| 12823 | Where have you been? |
| 12823 | Where is it? |
| 12823 | Where was he? |
| 12823 | Where was you raised? |
| 12823 | Where? |
| 12823 | Who are you? |
| 12823 | Who broke it? |
| 12823 | Who dares to speak to me thus? |
| 12823 | Who has seen Hogan? |
| 12823 | Who have you there? |
| 12823 | Who insults the Rip- tail Roarer? |
| 12823 | Who is he? |
| 12823 | Who is it? |
| 12823 | Who is the other man? |
| 12823 | Who told you I tried to enter your restaurant? |
| 12823 | Who would have expected to find any redeeming quality in such a man as that? |
| 12823 | Who would take it? |
| 12823 | Who''s he? |
| 12823 | Who''s your boss? |
| 12823 | Why did n''t they turn upon you? 12823 Why do n''t you buy the land, and get rid of the rent?" |
| 12823 | Why do n''t you save your money and buy some, instead of gamblin''it away as you are doin''? |
| 12823 | Why do n''t you wear it longer? |
| 12823 | Why do n''t you? |
| 12823 | Why do you wish to sell out? |
| 12823 | Why have n''t I seen you before? |
| 12823 | Why not? 12823 Why not? |
| 12823 | Why not? |
| 12823 | Why will he be disappointed? |
| 12823 | Why, that''s Joe Mason, is n''t it? 12823 Why?" |
| 12823 | Why? |
| 12823 | Will I? 12823 Will dat do?" |
| 12823 | Will he stay? |
| 12823 | Will they follow me, I wonder? 12823 Will you answer my question?" |
| 12823 | Will you call him? 12823 Will you give me time?" |
| 12823 | Will you promise not to shoot? |
| 12823 | Will you stay here three days, to initiate my young friend into the mysteries of the business? |
| 12823 | Will you take a hand, Bickford? |
| 12823 | Will you two,turning to Joe and Bickford,"decide what shall be done with this man? |
| 12823 | Wo n''t you share our supper? |
| 12823 | Wo n''t you stop and rest with us? |
| 12823 | Would that have helped you or your family? |
| 12823 | Would you like to buy out the restaurant? |
| 12823 | Would you object to retaining charge for-- say for four months to come? |
| 12823 | You are sure this is the man, Joe? |
| 12823 | You did n''t make any bargain, then? |
| 12823 | You do n''t expect us to stay and take care of you, do you? |
| 12823 | You do n''t happen to have a bottle of whisky with you, strangers? |
| 12823 | You do n''t mean to say that you have cleared that amount? |
| 12823 | You do n''t mean to say that you have made a thousand dollars? |
| 12823 | You do n''t mean to say this is your own place? |
| 12823 | You do n''t mean to say you are Harry Carter? |
| 12823 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve declined? |
| 12823 | You do n''t remember me? |
| 12823 | You do n''t say so? 12823 You do n''t say you''re from Maine? |
| 12823 | You do n''t think of going back to the city? |
| 12823 | You do? |
| 12823 | You expected something more, Joe, did n''t you? |
| 12823 | You have got some money, have n''t you? |
| 12823 | You here? |
| 12823 | You here? |
| 12823 | You hope so, but you do n''t feel confident? |
| 12823 | You mean I''m puttin''on airs''cause I wo n''t drink with you? 12823 You promise, then?" |
| 12823 | You say the business pays well? |
| 12823 | You tell me I lie? |
| 12823 | You want me to explain? 12823 You want my money?" |
| 12823 | You want to get away, hey? |
| 12823 | You would n''t like some hot water for shaving, would you? |
| 12823 | You''re Methodists, ai n''t you? |
| 12823 | You''re a Yank, ai n''t you? |
| 12823 | You''ve heard of Pike, hain''t you? |
| 12823 | You''ve slept out at the mines, have n''t you? |
| 12823 | ''Did you stick that pin in my chair?'' |
| 12823 | ''Do you think I''m afraid of you?'' |
| 12823 | Ai n''t I good enough?" |
| 12823 | Ai n''t you afraid she has married the store clerk?" |
| 12823 | Ai n''t you our servant?" |
| 12823 | And yet you gave him supper?" |
| 12823 | And you are not afraid to land in California with this sum?" |
| 12823 | And you?" |
| 12823 | Anything particular?" |
| 12823 | Are any such to be found here?" |
| 12823 | Are they the best you''ve got?" |
| 12823 | Are you a college graduate?" |
| 12823 | Are you a stranger in the city?" |
| 12823 | Are you going to brush me off?" |
| 12823 | Are you going to the mines?" |
| 12823 | Are you sure there''s no one else with him?" |
| 12823 | Are you willing to take this boy into your stateroom in my place?" |
| 12823 | As to the stains, what right had a boy like Joe to be particular? |
| 12823 | At this moment a rough- looking fellow stepped forward and said heartily:"Is n''t this Charles Folsom?" |
| 12823 | Be there any Indians about here?" |
| 12823 | Bickford?" |
| 12823 | Bickford?" |
| 12823 | Bickford?" |
| 12823 | Bickford?" |
| 12823 | Brock?" |
| 12823 | By the way, how about your ticket?" |
| 12823 | By this time Mr. Bickford had completed his breakfast and in an anxious tone he inquired:"What''s the damage?" |
| 12823 | CHAPTER X THE DETECTED THIEF"Do you expect to be seasick, Joe?" |
| 12823 | CHAPTER XVII JOE STARTS IN BUSINESS"Do you think you can keep a hotel, Joe?" |
| 12823 | CHAPTER XXXVI HOGAN''S DISCONTENT"Why do n''t luck come to me?" |
| 12823 | Can you recommend one to me?" |
| 12823 | Can you start for the mines to- morrow?" |
| 12823 | Did n''t I tell you you could n''t go aboard without a ticket?" |
| 12823 | Did n''t that occur to you?" |
| 12823 | Did n''t you come here alone?" |
| 12823 | Did you break it?" |
| 12823 | Did you ever hear the like?" |
| 12823 | Did you find it, stranger?" |
| 12823 | Did you railly see any?" |
| 12823 | Do n''t you feel afraid of what may happen?" |
| 12823 | Do n''t you feel any of the symptoms?" |
| 12823 | Do n''t you think I know my own bullet?'' |
| 12823 | Do n''t you think so yourself?" |
| 12823 | Do you feel confidence in this man whom you are leaving in charge?" |
| 12823 | Do you remember your Aunt Susan?" |
| 12823 | Do you understand me?" |
| 12823 | Do you understand, Hogan?" |
| 12823 | Do you want to go with us?" |
| 12823 | Does he mean to be a drayman all his life?" |
| 12823 | Ever eat punkin pie, stranger?" |
| 12823 | Ever eat''em, stranger?" |
| 12823 | First, what hotel shall I go to?" |
| 12823 | Folsom?" |
| 12823 | Friends, what shall we do with him?" |
| 12823 | Gentlemen,"turning to the miners who were sitting or standing about him,"do you believe this stranger or our two friends?" |
| 12823 | Have you had any supper?" |
| 12823 | Have you no partner?" |
| 12823 | He pressed forward, and said eagerly:"Will you sell it to me for that?" |
| 12823 | Hogan?" |
| 12823 | How could he attract Watson''s attention? |
| 12823 | How did you do it?" |
| 12823 | How did you smuggle yourself aboard?" |
| 12823 | How do I know you was runnin''from the bear? |
| 12823 | How fur is it to the mines, do you calc''late?" |
| 12823 | How long have you been out here?" |
| 12823 | How many teachers did you shoot when you was a boy?" |
| 12823 | How much do you want to pay?" |
| 12823 | How much do you want?" |
| 12823 | How much does he pay you?" |
| 12823 | How much might there be now, do you think?" |
| 12823 | How old are you?" |
| 12823 | How old be you?" |
| 12823 | How was that?" |
| 12823 | How will that do?" |
| 12823 | I believe you have n''t a large cash surplus?" |
| 12823 | I suppose fifty dollars would n''t be enough?" |
| 12823 | I wonder to whom we are indebted for this repast?" |
| 12823 | I''ve caught you, have I? |
| 12823 | Is he here?" |
| 12823 | Is he really dead?" |
| 12823 | Is it because you ai n''t satisfied with your clothes?" |
| 12823 | Is the job finished?" |
| 12823 | Is your family well?" |
| 12823 | It looks kind of strange, do n''t it, Joe?" |
| 12823 | It was this: He asked himself why could he not steal the nugget which Joe had found? |
| 12823 | Jest pinch my arm, will you?" |
| 12823 | Larkin?" |
| 12823 | May I ask from what part of the country you come?" |
| 12823 | Maybe you''d like to get us hauled up, would you?" |
| 12823 | Morgan?" |
| 12823 | Nicholas?" |
| 12823 | Now, that ai n''t fair, no ways-- think it is, stranger?" |
| 12823 | Now, what brings you out here? |
| 12823 | Now, where can I meet you?" |
| 12823 | Say you so?" |
| 12823 | Shall I shoot?" |
| 12823 | Shall we have a game?" |
| 12823 | Shall we string him up?" |
| 12823 | Shall you remain in San Francisco?" |
| 12823 | So he''s getting too proud to talk to me, is he? |
| 12823 | Suppose you take me into business with you?" |
| 12823 | Tell us, wo n''t you?" |
| 12823 | The main thing is, will you go with me?" |
| 12823 | The next question was, How should he get there, and should he go alone? |
| 12823 | Then Joshua said:"What are your plans, Joe? |
| 12823 | There-- do you see the critter?" |
| 12823 | Was it by the same man who made the attack upon me?" |
| 12823 | Was it possible that Major Norton was going to open his heart and give him what he had long secretly desired? |
| 12823 | Was n''t that cursed hard?" |
| 12823 | Was n''t you lucky the other day to get away from the bear?" |
| 12823 | What art can minister to a stomach diseased? |
| 12823 | What do you say to going along with me?" |
| 12823 | What do you say?" |
| 12823 | What do you think he is doing?" |
| 12823 | What do you think they''ll do with me?" |
| 12823 | What have you got inside?" |
| 12823 | What is your name, boy?" |
| 12823 | What is your name?" |
| 12823 | What shall we do?" |
| 12823 | What will dad say?" |
| 12823 | What would be a fair price?" |
| 12823 | What''ll you drink?" |
| 12823 | What''ll you take?" |
| 12823 | What''s his name?" |
| 12823 | What''s the prospects here? |
| 12823 | When do you expect to start?" |
| 12823 | When do you want to go?" |
| 12823 | When their new comrade''s regular breathing, assured Joe that he was asleep, he said:"Mr. Bickford, what do you think of this man who has joined us?" |
| 12823 | Where are you going?" |
| 12823 | Where are you livin''now, Joe?" |
| 12823 | Where are you staying?" |
| 12823 | Where are you stopping?" |
| 12823 | Where have you put it, Joe?" |
| 12823 | Where is your luggage?" |
| 12823 | Where is your trunk?" |
| 12823 | Where might you be travelin''?" |
| 12823 | Where might you hail from?" |
| 12823 | Where were you living?" |
| 12823 | Whereabouts in Maine did you live?" |
| 12823 | Why could n''t he take me in as partner? |
| 12823 | Why did n''t he let me sleep in his place to- night? |
| 12823 | Why should the deacon want Joe Mason? |
| 12823 | Will you carry on the restaurant for me for three months, if I give you your board and half of the profits?" |
| 12823 | Will you come, Joe?" |
| 12823 | Will you trust me for my supper?" |
| 12823 | Years afterward, when Joshua found himself the center of a social throng, he was wo nt to say,"Ever heard that joke I made about Susan?" |
| 12823 | You are a stranger to him, do n''t you see? |
| 12823 | You do n''t expect me to dress you like Oscar?" |
| 12823 | You know Jim Graves, who used to have his shingle up as a lawyer on Nassau Street?" |
| 12823 | You know the way, do n''t you?" |
| 12823 | You might die and then what use would the money be?" |
| 12823 | You never told a lie, did you?" |
| 12823 | You were born tired, were n''t you?" |
| 12823 | demanded his captor suspiciously,"You want to know us again, do you? |
| 5417 | A commission-- of what kind? |
| 5417 | A love- letter? |
| 5417 | About so long? |
| 5417 | And for the terms? |
| 5417 | And how is Luke? |
| 5417 | And is that all the satisfaction I am to get for my broken head? |
| 5417 | And the bonds were not there? |
| 5417 | And then your time will be at your disposal? |
| 5417 | And what did you answer? |
| 5417 | And what is that? |
| 5417 | And who is Roland Reed? |
| 5417 | And whom do you represent? |
| 5417 | And you are the janitor of the schoolhouse? |
| 5417 | And you have n''t seen him since? |
| 5417 | And you inferred that they had not come honestly by the tin box? |
| 5417 | And you think he did n''t get them in that way? |
| 5417 | And, of course, he does not know you? |
| 5417 | Are you going to stay long in Detroit? |
| 5417 | Are you going? |
| 5417 | Are you much hurt? |
| 5417 | Are you quite sure of this, Melinda? |
| 5417 | Are you ready, boys? |
| 5417 | Are you ready? |
| 5417 | Are you sorry to leave them, Rosa? |
| 5417 | Are you tired, Luke? |
| 5417 | Are you willing to show it to us? |
| 5417 | As I do n''t want to have it supposed that he is in my employ, will you oblige me by writing to him and preparing him for a journey? 5417 Because I''ve been unlucky??" |
| 5417 | Because I''ve been unlucky?? |
| 5417 | Boy, what''s your name? |
| 5417 | But how came he to send a boy so far? 5417 But is your friend safe?" |
| 5417 | But whom shall I send? 5417 But-- but-- you wo n''t think of mentioning this circumstance?" |
| 5417 | By the by, where is Luke? 5417 By the way, where do you propose to put up in Chicago?" |
| 5417 | Ca n''t you let it go for a little while longer, Tony? |
| 5417 | Ca n''t you put it all off till next week? |
| 5417 | Ca n''t you understand that writing with a pencil makes a difference? |
| 5417 | Can I leave my pocketbook with you? |
| 5417 | Can she have property that people do n''t know of? 5417 Can you be ready to take the first train to New York with me in the morning, Luke?" |
| 5417 | Can you find your way back to the hotel alone? |
| 5417 | Can you show me the diary? |
| 5417 | Can you tell me anything about him? |
| 5417 | Certainly--"In which I mentioned my approaching departure? |
| 5417 | Certainly; Luke, will you cross the road a minute? 5417 Come, what do you say?" |
| 5417 | Could I speak with you a moment in private, sir? |
| 5417 | Could n''t you intercede for me, Randolph? |
| 5417 | Could n''t you leave me the watch, gentlemen? |
| 5417 | Did Mrs. Larkin know that you saw it? |
| 5417 | Did he give any reason for making this request? |
| 5417 | Did he offer her a fair price? |
| 5417 | Did he state why he selected you for this trust? |
| 5417 | Did n''t you say Luke could n''t dance? |
| 5417 | Did she do so? |
| 5417 | Did they belong to the bank? |
| 5417 | Did you commit it to his charge for safe- keeping? |
| 5417 | Did you question Mrs. Larkin about the tin box? |
| 5417 | Did you rob the bank? |
| 5417 | Did you say anything? |
| 5417 | Did you see the race? |
| 5417 | Did you wish to see mother? |
| 5417 | Did your father tell you this? |
| 5417 | Do I look like it? |
| 5417 | Do n''t know where he is? |
| 5417 | Do n''t my clothes look bad, mother? |
| 5417 | Do n''t they live here now? |
| 5417 | Do n''t you see his signature? |
| 5417 | Do they find any fault with Luke? |
| 5417 | Do you doubt my integrity? |
| 5417 | Do you feel able to get away from here? 5417 Do you get pretty good pay?" |
| 5417 | Do you know Luke Larkin? |
| 5417 | Do you know anything about it, Miss Sprague? |
| 5417 | Do you know anything about it? |
| 5417 | Do you know anything about the tin box found in the possession of Luke Larkin? |
| 5417 | Do you know the man? |
| 5417 | Do you know where he is? |
| 5417 | Do you know where they went? |
| 5417 | Do you know where to find him? 5417 Do you know who it is, Mary?" |
| 5417 | Do you mean to charge me with being a thief? |
| 5417 | Do you mean to insult me, you young jackanapes? |
| 5417 | Do you mind my leaving you? |
| 5417 | Do you smoke? |
| 5417 | Do you suppose it is the box missing from the bank, sir? |
| 5417 | Do you think I could learn enough in that time to venture? |
| 5417 | Do you think I have improved in appearance, mother? |
| 5417 | Do you think I will submit to such treatment? |
| 5417 | Do you think I would go without an invitation? |
| 5417 | Do you think it contains anything of value? |
| 5417 | Do you think the box we have was taken from the bank? |
| 5417 | Do you think there was any arrangement between him and Randolph? |
| 5417 | Do you want the ten dollars to buy a better watch? |
| 5417 | Does he attend to the duties pretty well? |
| 5417 | Does he know of the loss? |
| 5417 | Does he say from what part of the western country? |
| 5417 | Does he think you are in earnest, sir? |
| 5417 | Does the box contain documents of value? |
| 5417 | Does your father think that? |
| 5417 | Father,he said,"will you do me a favor?" |
| 5417 | First, can I do something for your comfort? 5417 For what reason?" |
| 5417 | Free of incumbrance? |
| 5417 | Giving time in the meanwhile for the thief or thieves to dispose of their booty? 5417 Going farther?" |
| 5417 | Going to school out there? |
| 5417 | Has Squire Duncan broached the subject to your mother? |
| 5417 | Has Squire Duncan shown his hostility to Luke in any other way? |
| 5417 | Has anything been heard yet at the bank? |
| 5417 | Has it been opened? |
| 5417 | Has the stranger-- what is his name, by the way? |
| 5417 | Have I got it right? |
| 5417 | Have I seen you before? |
| 5417 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
| 5417 | Have n''t you any more money? |
| 5417 | Have you any message for me from him? |
| 5417 | Have you any suspicion? |
| 5417 | Have you any suspicions, Miss Sprague? |
| 5417 | Have you anything more to communicate? |
| 5417 | Have you been invited? |
| 5417 | Have you come to see the prisoner, also, Linton? |
| 5417 | Have you found my box of bonds? |
| 5417 | Have you heard anything yet of the stolen bonds? |
| 5417 | Have you heard the news? |
| 5417 | Have you preserved the numbers of the bonds? |
| 5417 | Have you the key that opens it? |
| 5417 | Have you the numbers of the missing bonds? |
| 5417 | He is a friend of Randolph Duncan, is he not? |
| 5417 | He is president of the bank, is he not? |
| 5417 | Hope you''re not much hurt, Tom? |
| 5417 | How am I to know that the boy wrote this? |
| 5417 | How are you, Randolph? |
| 5417 | How can you say so, Luke? |
| 5417 | How did he come to leave the box in a village bank? |
| 5417 | How did it seem to affect her? |
| 5417 | How did they receive your communication? |
| 5417 | How did they? |
| 5417 | How did you get acquainted? |
| 5417 | How do you know that the witness is the rightful owner of the box? |
| 5417 | How do you make that out? |
| 5417 | How is that? |
| 5417 | How long has Luke Larkin been janitor at the schoolhouse? |
| 5417 | How long has he lived in Groveton? |
| 5417 | How long have you been janitor? |
| 5417 | How long have you been with them? |
| 5417 | How long since? |
| 5417 | How much do I owe you? |
| 5417 | How much pay does he get? |
| 5417 | How much was there? |
| 5417 | How much were you paid as janitor? |
| 5417 | How will he take it? |
| 5417 | How? |
| 5417 | I believe I have won? |
| 5417 | I have done so, but I wish to ask you if I have been removed on account of any complaints that my work was not well done? |
| 5417 | I have heard so; but he was acquitted of the charge, was n''t he? |
| 5417 | I hope you do n''t mean to compare me with a working boy like Luke? |
| 5417 | I reckon you''re not travelin''on business? 5417 I say, Luke, are you setting up for a dude?" |
| 5417 | I suppose a part of your time will be given to business? |
| 5417 | I suppose you are bound to Chicago? |
| 5417 | I suppose you are not sorry for that? |
| 5417 | I suppose you know all about investments, being a business man? |
| 5417 | I suppose you know that my father is now on the school committee? |
| 5417 | I suppose you no longer suspect that boy Luke? |
| 5417 | I suppose you would welcome any information on the subject? |
| 5417 | I suppose, Randolph,he said,"if you win the watch you will give it to me?" |
| 5417 | I think I shall know you again, but had n''t you better give me a name? |
| 5417 | I wonder how it would seem to be as complacent and self- satisfied as Randolph? |
| 5417 | I wonder what mischief Coleman is up to now? |
| 5417 | I wonder what the janitor will wear? |
| 5417 | I wonder whether he knew he was giving me as much? |
| 5417 | If you can spare the time, wo n''t you walk with me to the depot? |
| 5417 | If you think so, why do you go? |
| 5417 | Including Randolph Duncan? |
| 5417 | Is Mr. Sharp or Mr. Ketchum in? |
| 5417 | Is Squire Duncan in the bank? |
| 5417 | Is he at leisure? 5417 Is he popular?" |
| 5417 | Is he thought to be rich? |
| 5417 | Is it Tony Denton? |
| 5417 | Is it a good house? |
| 5417 | Is it about the robbery of the Groveton Bank? |
| 5417 | Is it possible you distrust me? 5417 Is my sister sick?" |
| 5417 | Is n''t he a friend of yours? |
| 5417 | Is n''t it a little singular that Tom should have got in your way? |
| 5417 | Is n''t my advice good, to put the money in a savings- bank? 5417 Is n''t this rather sudden?" |
| 5417 | Is promotion rapid? |
| 5417 | Is that expected? |
| 5417 | Is that the box on the table? |
| 5417 | Is that what you wished, sir? |
| 5417 | Is the squire at home? |
| 5417 | Is the tin box safe? |
| 5417 | Is the work likely to occupy you long? |
| 5417 | Is this Mr. James Harding? |
| 5417 | Is this the box taken from the bank? |
| 5417 | Luke,said Linton, the same day,"have you decided what you are going to do?" |
| 5417 | Luke,said his companion,"does your mother own the cottage where you live?" |
| 5417 | May I copy them? |
| 5417 | May I have it, sir? |
| 5417 | May I have the pleasure of dancing with you next time, Florence? |
| 5417 | May I inquire what it is? |
| 5417 | Mr. Denton, will you step into the back office? |
| 5417 | Mr. Hooper,said Randolph, eagerly,"have you heard about Luke?" |
| 5417 | Mr. Lawrence,said Luke, for he had learned the clerk''s name,"will you allow me a word in private?" |
| 5417 | Mr. Reed is in New York, is n''t he? |
| 5417 | Mr.--ahem!--Denton, I believe? |
| 5417 | Never speculate in Wall Street, eh? 5417 No, I had n''t heard of it till my arrival in New York can you tell me anything about the matter? |
| 5417 | Not even a cigarette? |
| 5417 | Not yet, but--"Permit me to ask you why you allowed me to remain ignorant of so important a matter? 5417 Of course not; but I hope you are not afraid of me?" |
| 5417 | Of course you can make that statement before the court? |
| 5417 | Of course, you could hardly be expected to remember a casual guest? |
| 5417 | Oh, the man that robbed the bank? |
| 5417 | Pardon me the question, but I take it your means are limited? |
| 5417 | Perhaps I had better leave you a pistol, my dear? |
| 5417 | Perhaps you want to rob me yourself? |
| 5417 | Shall I take the watch? 5417 Shall you appoint Tim, pa?" |
| 5417 | Shall you invite Tom Harper? |
| 5417 | She did n''t leave the trunk open, did she? |
| 5417 | Sick? 5417 So Randolph won the watch?" |
| 5417 | So he has a son-- how old? |
| 5417 | So his father has the reputation of being a rich man, eh? |
| 5417 | So you know the squire''s name? |
| 5417 | So you want to throw away another thousand dollars, do you? |
| 5417 | Squire Duncan,asked Mr. Beane,"have you the key unlocking the missing box?" |
| 5417 | Squire Duncan? |
| 5417 | Suppose I should give it to you-- what assurance have I that you will not make another demand? |
| 5417 | Suppose he has? |
| 5417 | Surely you do n''t mean this? |
| 5417 | Surely, Melinda, you do n''t think any one in Groveton robbed the bank? |
| 5417 | That makes it all right, does n''t it? |
| 5417 | The article lost was a tin box, was it not? |
| 5417 | The box missing from the vault contained government bonds, as I understand, Squire Duncan? |
| 5417 | The man who committed the tin box to his care? |
| 5417 | The man who robbed the bank? |
| 5417 | The one before us? |
| 5417 | Then it might have been taken some time since? |
| 5417 | Then it would not pay to steal them? |
| 5417 | Then neither have fallen under suspicion? |
| 5417 | Then what more do you want? |
| 5417 | Then where is your difficulty? |
| 5417 | Then you did not say anything about it? |
| 5417 | Then you know me? |
| 5417 | Then you wo n''t pay your son''s debt? |
| 5417 | Then you''re not afraid to shake hands with a bank burglar? |
| 5417 | There has been a robbery at the bank, has n''t there? |
| 5417 | They are your own? |
| 5417 | They''ll feed you well there, and only charge two dollars a day"Is it centrally located? |
| 5417 | Tom Harper is a friend of yours, is he not? |
| 5417 | Traveling? 5417 Unexpected? |
| 5417 | Very well, suppose I did sell him two such bonds? |
| 5417 | Very well? |
| 5417 | Was he born in this neighborhood? |
| 5417 | Was it not rather a singular proceeding to commit what is presumably of considerable value to an unknown boy? |
| 5417 | Was the bank broken open last night, Miss Sprague? |
| 5417 | Was there as much as that in the box, sir? |
| 5417 | Was, or is, anybody suspected? |
| 5417 | Well, Luke? |
| 5417 | Well, has this Reed made his appearance in the village since? |
| 5417 | Well, they keep time, do n''t they? |
| 5417 | Well, what are you going to do now? |
| 5417 | Well, what else have you done? 5417 Well, what of it?" |
| 5417 | Well, what was the result of the trial? |
| 5417 | Well,he said,"are you going to give me my money?" |
| 5417 | Well? |
| 5417 | Well? |
| 5417 | Well? |
| 5417 | Were any traces of the robber discovered? |
| 5417 | Were they coupon or registered? |
| 5417 | Were they strict with you? |
| 5417 | Were you a poor boy yourself, sir? |
| 5417 | Were you implicated in it? |
| 5417 | Were you previously acquainted with Luke? |
| 5417 | Were you the man who gave this tin box to the defendant? |
| 5417 | What am I to do? |
| 5417 | What are you buying? |
| 5417 | What are you thinking about? 5417 What arrangements do you think I have made with him?" |
| 5417 | What business are you in? |
| 5417 | What can I do for you? |
| 5417 | What can he wish to see me about? |
| 5417 | What can the master have to do with a man like that? |
| 5417 | What could be his object in buying it? |
| 5417 | What could induce any one to suspect a boy like you of robbing a bank? |
| 5417 | What could possibly have made him get in Luke''s way? |
| 5417 | What course do you think we ought to take, Squire Duncan? |
| 5417 | What did Luke say? 5417 What did he call himself?" |
| 5417 | What did he say? 5417 What did the old fellow see in the paper?" |
| 5417 | What difference would that make, sir? |
| 5417 | What do I-- a rich man-- want of your paltry two hundred and fifty dollars? |
| 5417 | What do you have to do? |
| 5417 | What do you know? |
| 5417 | What do you mean, Melinda? |
| 5417 | What do you mean? |
| 5417 | What do you propose to do with the bond? |
| 5417 | What do you think, Luke? |
| 5417 | What do you want with ten dollars? |
| 5417 | What does all this mean, my friend? |
| 5417 | What does he mean by calling me his dear friend? |
| 5417 | What does it mean? 5417 What explanation does he personally give of this unusual expenditure?" |
| 5417 | What has he done? |
| 5417 | What if I have? 5417 What is it, Randolph?" |
| 5417 | What is it, sir? |
| 5417 | What is it, sir? |
| 5417 | What is it? |
| 5417 | What is it? |
| 5417 | What is that, sir? |
| 5417 | What is the boy''s reputation in the village? 5417 What is the character of the men employed in the bank, the cashier and teller?" |
| 5417 | What is your name? |
| 5417 | What is your name? |
| 5417 | What led you to send for me? 5417 What made you get in my way, Tom?" |
| 5417 | What makes you say that? 5417 What news? |
| 5417 | What on earth does Mrs. Larkin do with a tin box? |
| 5417 | What shall I do with this revolver? |
| 5417 | What should I mean? 5417 What sort of a boy is Tim? |
| 5417 | What takes you to the Black Hills, my young friend? |
| 5417 | What was his name? |
| 5417 | What was that? |
| 5417 | What was there in it? |
| 5417 | What were the denominations? |
| 5417 | What would he pay? |
| 5417 | What would you do, Colonel Braddon,one passenger asked of the Western merchant,"if the stage were stopped by a gang of ruffians?" |
| 5417 | What''s that, Linton? |
| 5417 | What''s the name? |
| 5417 | What, then, do you infer? |
| 5417 | When are you going to Groveton, Luke? |
| 5417 | When are you to be brought to trial? |
| 5417 | When did you go there? |
| 5417 | When did you hand it to him? |
| 5417 | When did you hand it to me? |
| 5417 | When did you miss the box? |
| 5417 | When do you wish your daughter to come? |
| 5417 | When was that? |
| 5417 | Where are you going? |
| 5417 | Where can Luke be? |
| 5417 | Where did I get it? |
| 5417 | Where did he get his watch? |
| 5417 | Where did you get them? |
| 5417 | Where do you live? |
| 5417 | Where might you be from? |
| 5417 | Where was this bought? |
| 5417 | Where were you the rest of the time? |
| 5417 | Where were you? |
| 5417 | Where, then, did you get the bonds? |
| 5417 | Where? 5417 Which boot is your money in?" |
| 5417 | Which one? |
| 5417 | Who be you? 5417 Who can he be,"thought Luke, in wonder,"and why should he have trusted a complete stranger-- and a boy?" |
| 5417 | Who dared to talk against me? |
| 5417 | Who is he? |
| 5417 | Who told you I was a rich man? |
| 5417 | Who told you? |
| 5417 | Who was it? |
| 5417 | Who was the party? |
| 5417 | Who''s there? |
| 5417 | Who, then? |
| 5417 | Why are not you and his son friends? |
| 5417 | Why did I ever invest in Erie? |
| 5417 | Why do n''t we see more of you, Luke? |
| 5417 | Why do n''t you sell at once? |
| 5417 | Why do you ask? |
| 5417 | Why does he think of removing me? 5417 Why not? |
| 5417 | Why not? 5417 Why should I give it to you?" |
| 5417 | Why should I? |
| 5417 | Why should I? |
| 5417 | Why were you not at school to- day? |
| 5417 | Why, if you desired a place of safe- keeping for your box, did you not select the bank vaults? |
| 5417 | Why, then,thought he,"did Coleman want to borrow five dollars of me?" |
| 5417 | Why, you are, are n''t you? 5417 Why? |
| 5417 | Why? |
| 5417 | Why? |
| 5417 | Why? |
| 5417 | Will I? |
| 5417 | Will he be home soon? |
| 5417 | Will that satisfy you? |
| 5417 | Will you do me a favor? |
| 5417 | Will you employ detectives? |
| 5417 | Will you lend me your skates, Randolph? |
| 5417 | Will you not have him arrested? |
| 5417 | Will you now? 5417 Will you pay Randolph''s bill?" |
| 5417 | Without knowing much about it? |
| 5417 | Wo n''t you come in, sir? |
| 5417 | Wo n''t you let me go up to the city myself, father? |
| 5417 | Wo n''t you open the door a minute? 5417 Would he let me examine the volume for 1879?" |
| 5417 | Would n''t it be well to wait and see whether he does or not? |
| 5417 | Would n''t it be well, since this is a court, to swear me as a witness? |
| 5417 | Would you be willing to exchange with him, Luke? |
| 5417 | Would you object to leave home? |
| 5417 | Yes, sir? |
| 5417 | Yes, that is my name; but how did you know it? |
| 5417 | Yes; do you want to know who it was? |
| 5417 | You absolutely refuse, then? |
| 5417 | You are Luke Larkin? |
| 5417 | You believe, then, there is such a man as Roland Reed? |
| 5417 | You do n''t think he took them himself, do you? |
| 5417 | You do, eh? |
| 5417 | You forget that he has a nice silver watch? |
| 5417 | You had no other reason? |
| 5417 | You have seen dancing? |
| 5417 | You know the bond you gave me the last time I called? |
| 5417 | You mean Mr. Duncan, the president of the bank? |
| 5417 | You never told any one that you had a tin box in your custody, I suppose, Luke? |
| 5417 | You offer this bond as additional margin on the shares we hold in your name? |
| 5417 | You prefer not to go into particulars? |
| 5417 | You recognized him? |
| 5417 | You refer to the clothing and the watch? 5417 You say you have a message for me?" |
| 5417 | You think I wo n''t be awkward, Linton? |
| 5417 | You want more? |
| 5417 | After all, a feller''s got to be somewhere, and, by Jove!-- What''s that?" |
| 5417 | Am I to give it to him?" |
| 5417 | And now, what can I do for you?" |
| 5417 | Are there any complaints of the way I perform my duties?" |
| 5417 | Are there any little girls at your home?" |
| 5417 | Are you a friend of his?" |
| 5417 | Are you a good writer?" |
| 5417 | Are you alone?" |
| 5417 | Armstrong?" |
| 5417 | Armstrong?" |
| 5417 | Armstrong?" |
| 5417 | Armstrong?" |
| 5417 | Armstrong?" |
| 5417 | As the hackman closed the door of the carriage, Luke asked:"How much is the fare?" |
| 5417 | Beane?" |
| 5417 | But how shall I know you again?" |
| 5417 | CHAPTER V LUKE RECEIVES AN INVITATION"What have you there, Luke?" |
| 5417 | CHAPTER X MELINDA MAKES MISCHIEF"Where did you hear this, Melinda?" |
| 5417 | Ca n''t I get you some breakfast?" |
| 5417 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 5417 | Can you give me directions?" |
| 5417 | Can you guess the reason?" |
| 5417 | Coleman?" |
| 5417 | Denton?" |
| 5417 | Denton?" |
| 5417 | Did he open the box in court?" |
| 5417 | Did he own up?" |
| 5417 | Did he seem to be shocked at my iniquity?" |
| 5417 | Did n''t I tell you, I have been warned against you?" |
| 5417 | Did n''t you get my letter from London?" |
| 5417 | Did you discover any traces of the bank being forcibly entered?" |
| 5417 | Did you ever see Schaefer and Vignaux play?" |
| 5417 | Do all the men that travel for your firm get as much salary as you?" |
| 5417 | Do n''t you have your regular allowance?" |
| 5417 | Do you fully understand?" |
| 5417 | Do you know where he went to from here?" |
| 5417 | Do you know whether the bank has offered any reward for the detection of the thief?" |
| 5417 | Do you live in New York?" |
| 5417 | Do you persist in saying that you bought this bond a year ago?" |
| 5417 | Do you remember purchasing some government bonds for Mr. Armstrong a short time before you left his employment?" |
| 5417 | Do you see this watch? |
| 5417 | Do you think he spends two dollars even in a month?" |
| 5417 | Do you think it would be hard to find them?" |
| 5417 | Duncan?" |
| 5417 | Duncan?" |
| 5417 | Duncan?" |
| 5417 | Duncan?" |
| 5417 | Duncan?" |
| 5417 | From whom did you receive this box?" |
| 5417 | Gay searchingly,"where did you get this bond?" |
| 5417 | Gay,"are you aware that this bond which you have brought us was stolen from the Groveton Bank?" |
| 5417 | Gentlemen, I presume this story makes the same impression on you as on me?" |
| 5417 | Goin''to settle down in our State?" |
| 5417 | Had the stranger come honestly by the box, or was Luke aiding and abetting a thief? |
| 5417 | Harding''s?" |
| 5417 | Harding?" |
| 5417 | Has he ever been detected in any act of dishonesty?" |
| 5417 | Has the box been found?" |
| 5417 | Have n''t I always stood up for you, and done whatever you wanted me to?" |
| 5417 | Have n''t I got a good mother?" |
| 5417 | Have there been any suspicious persons in the village during the last few weeks?" |
| 5417 | Have you a watch, Luke?" |
| 5417 | Have you any objection to my setting to work?" |
| 5417 | Have you ascertained who robbed the bank?" |
| 5417 | Have you employed detectives?" |
| 5417 | Have you lost the place already?" |
| 5417 | Have you obtained any clue?" |
| 5417 | Have you seen him to- day?" |
| 5417 | He takes care of the schoolhouse, does n''t he?" |
| 5417 | How about yourself, Luke?" |
| 5417 | How can you have the face to come here, Mr. Denton, and tell me that?" |
| 5417 | How did you break into the bank, Luke?" |
| 5417 | How did you prove your innocence?" |
| 5417 | How do you account for it?" |
| 5417 | How long are you going to be away? |
| 5417 | How was he going to make up the dollar a week of which he was to be deprived? |
| 5417 | How was it traced to Luke?" |
| 5417 | I hope you do n''t think there is any chance of it?" |
| 5417 | I suppose I can depend upon your keeping your eyes upon him, and letting me know of any suspicious conduct on his part?" |
| 5417 | I suppose the tin box is locked?" |
| 5417 | I wonder if my dear friend Randolph will be glad to see me? |
| 5417 | If it had n''t been for Tom Harper you would have won, would n''t you?" |
| 5417 | Is Timothy at the schoolhouse?" |
| 5417 | Is he in New York?" |
| 5417 | Is n''t it awful?" |
| 5417 | Is n''t there some wood to saw and split?" |
| 5417 | Is the amount important to you?" |
| 5417 | Is there any boy willing to lend Luke his skates?" |
| 5417 | Is there any one besides himself who has seen this Roland Reed?" |
| 5417 | Is there anything more you wish to say to me?" |
| 5417 | Is this your first visit to Chicago?" |
| 5417 | It is briefly this: Are you willing to receive a boarder?" |
| 5417 | Larkin?" |
| 5417 | Larkin?" |
| 5417 | Lawrence?" |
| 5417 | Lawrence?" |
| 5417 | Mr. Sears, will you be kind enough to draw out the necessary papers?" |
| 5417 | Now, what can you tell us?" |
| 5417 | Now, who took it from the bank?" |
| 5417 | Of course, your boss pays your expenses?" |
| 5417 | Perkins?" |
| 5417 | Randolph was not wholly without caution, for he said:"But suppose, Tony, I am not able to pay when you want the money?" |
| 5417 | Reed?" |
| 5417 | Shall I tell you what I think he is doing?" |
| 5417 | Shall I tell you what he means?" |
| 5417 | Shall you have many?" |
| 5417 | Sprague?" |
| 5417 | Striding up to Luke''s seat, he said threateningly,"Have you been talking against me, you young jackanapes?" |
| 5417 | Suppose I give you a lesson?" |
| 5417 | The direction was given, and Coleman was turning off, when, as if it had just occurred to him, he said:"By the way, can you lend me a five? |
| 5417 | The pay''s a dollar a week, is n''t it?" |
| 5417 | Then to the shopman:"Have you a nice suit of black cloth, and of the same size?" |
| 5417 | Tom Harper, why did you get in Luke''s way?" |
| 5417 | Tom is n''t here, is he?" |
| 5417 | Travelin''for your health?" |
| 5417 | Was it all incurred for billiards?" |
| 5417 | Was it imagination, or did the bank president look relieved at this statement? |
| 5417 | Was it to be for good or ill? |
| 5417 | Was the mysterious stranger the thief, and had he robbed the bank and transferred the tin box to Luke? |
| 5417 | Were you fatigued after your violent exercise at Florence Grant''s party?" |
| 5417 | Were you?" |
| 5417 | What are you going to do with them?" |
| 5417 | What can be simpler?" |
| 5417 | What claim have you on me?" |
| 5417 | What could have induced Tom to get in the way?" |
| 5417 | What could it all mean? |
| 5417 | What did he say?" |
| 5417 | What do you mean?" |
| 5417 | What does Luke say?" |
| 5417 | What does it matter to you this week, or next?" |
| 5417 | What is his name?" |
| 5417 | What is it?" |
| 5417 | What is the matter with him?" |
| 5417 | What led you to think a boy had broken into the bank? |
| 5417 | What of them?" |
| 5417 | What other reason could I have?" |
| 5417 | What other steps have you taken to discover the lost box?" |
| 5417 | What proof have you that he robbed the bank?" |
| 5417 | What would Mr. Armstrong say when he learned that the box had mysteriously disappeared? |
| 5417 | Where could Luke have got his watch and new suit? |
| 5417 | Where is he from?" |
| 5417 | Where is he traveling?" |
| 5417 | Where is your proof?" |
| 5417 | While she was upstairs, Mr. Manning inquired:"Where did you get the box, Luke?" |
| 5417 | Who do you think told me of your arrest?" |
| 5417 | Who is it?" |
| 5417 | Who was the gentleman?" |
| 5417 | Why did you act like a fool, as you expressed it?" |
| 5417 | Why did you not cable me the news?" |
| 5417 | Why do you ask?" |
| 5417 | Why should I not?" |
| 5417 | Why should I suffer because you were imprudent and lost your money?" |
| 5417 | Why should Randolph feel such an interest, all at once, in his humble office? |
| 5417 | Will that content you?" |
| 5417 | Will you buy me a gold one, father? |
| 5417 | Will you come?" |
| 5417 | Will you go with me?" |
| 5417 | Will you remember?" |
| 5417 | Wo n''t that be fine? |
| 5417 | Wo n''t that serve as a clue, supposing an attempt is made to dispose of them?" |
| 5417 | Wo n''t you come home with me?" |
| 5417 | Would n''t the banker of whom you bought them be able to give you the numbers?" |
| 5417 | Would you like to know who the messenger was?" |
| 5417 | You know, I suppose, that I am the owner of the missing box of bonds?" |
| 5417 | You say you did not know this man?" |
| 5417 | You''ll be here when I come back?" |
| 5417 | You''ve lost your thousand dollars, and what have you got to show for it?" |
| 5417 | Your mother is a widow, I believe?" |
| 5417 | you admit that you hold such a box?" |
| 26083 | ''A church,''said I;''what do you mean?'' 26083 ''I did,''was the reply,"''Well, what was the reply of the cashier?'' |
| 26083 | ''Well, did you see him?'' 26083 About what, mother?" |
| 26083 | Alone, or is Harold with her? |
| 26083 | And did you? |
| 26083 | And have you tried to get another situation? |
| 26083 | And how old is she, mother? |
| 26083 | And if I do n''t agree to this? |
| 26083 | And is nominated for mayor? |
| 26083 | And it came from my pocket? |
| 26083 | And now he poses as a philanthropist? |
| 26083 | And now, Master Harold, do you want to know why I have told you this little story? |
| 26083 | And so you keep up the acquaintance? |
| 26083 | And what does she say? |
| 26083 | And who are you, may I ask? |
| 26083 | And yet he is popular in Milwaukee? |
| 26083 | And you accepted? |
| 26083 | And you are-- excuse my saying so-- poor? |
| 26083 | And you can find nothing of the pocketbook? |
| 26083 | And you do n''t find the money? |
| 26083 | And you had no idea whose house you were in? |
| 26083 | And you have become a burglar? |
| 26083 | And you never told me of this? |
| 26083 | And you really have none of the money left? |
| 26083 | And you think I will help him? 26083 And your brother-- he is too young to work, I suppose?" |
| 26083 | And your employer-- is he kind and considerate? |
| 26083 | Are you going out with Aunt Eliza this morning? |
| 26083 | Are you going to open an office in Chicago? |
| 26083 | Are you intimate with this Luke? |
| 26083 | Are you living in Chicago? |
| 26083 | Are you mad, Felicie? 26083 Are you really Jack King?" |
| 26083 | Are you sure the person to whom you sent the money will ever get it? |
| 26083 | Aunt Eliza? |
| 26083 | Because I do n''t believe you know,returned Harold,"You''ve probably got some suspicion?" |
| 26083 | But can nothing be done? 26083 But do newsboys have trunks? |
| 26083 | But how can such a large watch be afforded for thirty- five dollars? |
| 26083 | But not true? |
| 26083 | By that boy? |
| 26083 | By the way, gentlemen, can either of you tell me where General Grant procures his whisky? 26083 By the way, what is your name?" |
| 26083 | By the way, what is your position? |
| 26083 | Ca n''t you convince her of that? |
| 26083 | Ca n''t you get her to bounce him? |
| 26083 | Can I do anything more for you? |
| 26083 | Can I rely on your discretion, Master Harold? |
| 26083 | Can any be got in the house? |
| 26083 | Can he have heard of the money intrusted to me? 26083 Can there be two persons answering this description?" |
| 26083 | Can you tell me how much the watch and chain were pawned for? |
| 26083 | Can you tell me the value of this watch? |
| 26083 | Can you think of any other way? |
| 26083 | Could it have been Harold? |
| 26083 | Did Aunt Eliza ask you to come this afternoon? |
| 26083 | Did he get caught? |
| 26083 | Did he have an opportunity of putting the wallet in your pocket? |
| 26083 | Did he mention the particular part of the West? |
| 26083 | Did he, indeed? 26083 Did my aunt send for you this afternoon?" |
| 26083 | Did n''t I tell you I lost much more heavily than you? |
| 26083 | Did n''t he say so? |
| 26083 | Did n''t he? 26083 Did n''t you manage to make money anywhere?" |
| 26083 | Did she say who the letter was from? |
| 26083 | Did you do well to- day, Luke? |
| 26083 | Did you earn much, Luke? |
| 26083 | Did you have a pleasant morning, Aunt Eliza? |
| 26083 | Did you know he was a newsboy, Aunt Eliza? |
| 26083 | Did you mean to give as much as this? |
| 26083 | Did you mention him to Aunt Eliza? |
| 26083 | Did you sell them yourself, Luke? |
| 26083 | Did you speak to him on the subject? |
| 26083 | Did you speak to him, Luke? |
| 26083 | Did you take notice of the boy? |
| 26083 | Did you tell him you felt an interest in him? |
| 26083 | Did you wish to see me? |
| 26083 | Did you, Uncle Nathaniel? 26083 Do I know anything about it?" |
| 26083 | Do n''t it occur to you that you are insulting the lady who brings the charge? |
| 26083 | Do n''t you believe that I mean to return the change? |
| 26083 | Do n''t you know me, Louisa? |
| 26083 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 26083 | Do n''t you suspect anyone? |
| 26083 | Do n''t you think I ought to keep the watch? |
| 26083 | Do n''t you think she ought to discharge Luke? |
| 26083 | Do you always expect to remain in it? |
| 26083 | Do you doubt my word? |
| 26083 | Do you generally carry visiting cards? |
| 26083 | Do you hear him cough? |
| 26083 | Do you hear? |
| 26083 | Do you know anyone in Milwaukee? |
| 26083 | Do you know anything about it? 26083 Do you know anything of Thomas Browning?" |
| 26083 | Do you know him? |
| 26083 | Do you know his name? |
| 26083 | Do you know how much he gets a week? |
| 26083 | Do you know how much? |
| 26083 | Do you know what this refers to, Luke? |
| 26083 | Do you know when he will be in? |
| 26083 | Do you know where he lives? |
| 26083 | Do you know who took my money on that occasion? |
| 26083 | Do you like him? |
| 26083 | Do you like it? 26083 Do you mean to accuse me of dishonesty?" |
| 26083 | Do you mean to extort money by threats? |
| 26083 | Do you require the whole amount down? |
| 26083 | Do you take me for a thief, Tom Brooks? |
| 26083 | Do you think Mr. Browning was honest in his recommendation of the mine? |
| 26083 | Do you think anyone will open it again? |
| 26083 | Do you think aunt''s mind is failing? |
| 26083 | Do you think he will keep it himself? |
| 26083 | Do you think he''s got the money with him-- the five- dollar bill? |
| 26083 | Do you think they would be glad to see you? |
| 26083 | Do you walk or ride? |
| 26083 | Do you want it for your wife? |
| 26083 | Do you want to rob me? |
| 26083 | Do you wish to see me? |
| 26083 | Do you? |
| 26083 | Does Aunt Eliza know that? |
| 26083 | Does Mrs. Merton know you are a newsboy? |
| 26083 | Does aunt suspect anyone? |
| 26083 | Does he give any reason for his interest? |
| 26083 | Does n''t your mother or Aunt Eliza give you any? |
| 26083 | Does she pay you more than two dollars a week? |
| 26083 | Does the boy know him? |
| 26083 | For my mother? |
| 26083 | For yourself? |
| 26083 | From whom was the letter, then, mother? |
| 26083 | Had his uncle told him nothing? |
| 26083 | Harold, when I entered your aunt''s room, what do you think I saw? |
| 26083 | Has Luke Walton been telling falsehoods about my son? |
| 26083 | Has anybody left you a fortune? |
| 26083 | Has anything happened, Luke? |
| 26083 | Has he gone back? |
| 26083 | Has he met your uncle? |
| 26083 | Has she any lodgers? |
| 26083 | Have I a paragon? 26083 Have a cigarette, Luke?" |
| 26083 | Have done with this trifling and tell me why I should n''t hand you over to the police? |
| 26083 | Have you a headache? |
| 26083 | Have you a morning_ Tribune?_he asked. |
| 26083 | Have you any errand you would like to have me do for you? |
| 26083 | Have you any money for your traveling expenses? |
| 26083 | Have you any more to say? |
| 26083 | Have you any suspicion as to who took it? |
| 26083 | Have you been buying a watch chain, Harold? |
| 26083 | Have you been here long? |
| 26083 | Have you discharged Luke Walton? |
| 26083 | Have you discovered anything at all? |
| 26083 | Have you ever taxed him with this breach of trust? |
| 26083 | Have you found anything to do? |
| 26083 | Have you his receipt? |
| 26083 | Have you made any discovery of the thief, Aunt Eliza? |
| 26083 | Have you no friend or friends from whom you could borrow the money? |
| 26083 | Have you nothing to say for yourself? |
| 26083 | Have you seen anything of the man you used to be with so much-- Walton? |
| 26083 | Have you seen my aunt this morning? |
| 26083 | Have you taken a situation, then? |
| 26083 | He did? |
| 26083 | He does n''t know it was me,thought Tom, congratulating himself, and added:"Have you been buying a sewing machine?" |
| 26083 | He is often alone in the room where the work table stands, is he not? |
| 26083 | He is really rich, is he not? |
| 26083 | He''s got a bad cold and is confined to the house? |
| 26083 | Hello, Harold, what makes you look so blue? |
| 26083 | His mother an old schoolmate of mine? |
| 26083 | How am I to let you know what I find out? |
| 26083 | How are you feeling, Jim? |
| 26083 | How are you, Butler? |
| 26083 | How are you, Luke? |
| 26083 | How are your relations with him? |
| 26083 | How came you by the watch and chain? |
| 26083 | How can I? 26083 How can you say so?" |
| 26083 | How could he have heard about Walton''s money? |
| 26083 | How dare you insinuate any such thing? |
| 26083 | How did he get in with your aunt? |
| 26083 | How did you get in? |
| 26083 | How do you know I do? |
| 26083 | How do you know I have any money? |
| 26083 | How do you know my name? |
| 26083 | How do you know? |
| 26083 | How do you know? |
| 26083 | How does he stand in the city? |
| 26083 | How does it happen that you are not at the office to day? |
| 26083 | How does it happen that you lost it? |
| 26083 | How is this, Luke? |
| 26083 | How is your mother, Stephen? |
| 26083 | How long are you going to stay in Chicago? |
| 26083 | How much did you make to- day, Luke? |
| 26083 | How much did you make? |
| 26083 | How much do you make selling papers? |
| 26083 | How much does Aunt Eliza pay you? |
| 26083 | How much does he know? |
| 26083 | How much does the old woman-- beg pardon, the old lady-- pay him? |
| 26083 | How much does your mother give you as an allowance? |
| 26083 | How much is it? |
| 26083 | How much will this position pay you, supposing you get it? |
| 26083 | How much? |
| 26083 | How much? |
| 26083 | How old are you? |
| 26083 | How should I compel you to do so? |
| 26083 | How was that? |
| 26083 | How was that? |
| 26083 | How''s business to- day? |
| 26083 | How''s business, Luke? |
| 26083 | How? |
| 26083 | How? |
| 26083 | How? |
| 26083 | I know where you got that money? |
| 26083 | I must take some steps-- but what? |
| 26083 | I say, Luke, wo n''t you take me to the theayter? |
| 26083 | I say, boy, do you black boots as well as sell papers? |
| 26083 | I suppose you are employed in some way? |
| 26083 | I suppose you can not save very much? |
| 26083 | I suppose you have some object in coming to this city? |
| 26083 | I suppose you received my letter? |
| 26083 | I treat her politely, do n''t I? |
| 26083 | I''m the same old coon, Tom, but I''m down at the heel, while you-- do you really own this fine house, and these elegant fixin''s? |
| 26083 | If he did n''t take it, who did? |
| 26083 | If you ever run across this Mr. Thomas, of St. Louis, present him my compliments, will you? |
| 26083 | In California? |
| 26083 | In spite of his unworthiness? |
| 26083 | In spite of your lost pocketbook? |
| 26083 | Is Mr. Afton in? |
| 26083 | Is Mrs. Tracy at home? |
| 26083 | Is business good? |
| 26083 | Is he a newsboy, too, Luke? |
| 26083 | Is he attending school? |
| 26083 | Is he goin''to do it? |
| 26083 | Is he likely to increase your salary? |
| 26083 | Is he lying? |
| 26083 | Is he not dead? |
| 26083 | Is he ragged? 26083 Is he so rich, then?" |
| 26083 | Is he the one I am to watch? |
| 26083 | Is it one he pawned himself? |
| 26083 | Is it possible, madam? 26083 Is it possible?" |
| 26083 | Is it the rich Mrs. Merton who lives on Prairie Avenue? |
| 26083 | Is it you, Warner? |
| 26083 | Is it you, Warner? |
| 26083 | Is my niece in? |
| 26083 | Is n''t he here to- day? |
| 26083 | Is n''t that high? |
| 26083 | Is n''t that your name? |
| 26083 | Is n''t the walk too long for you? |
| 26083 | Is n''t there anything we can do, mother? |
| 26083 | Is she a kind lady? 26083 Is that any of your business?" |
| 26083 | Is that true? |
| 26083 | Is there no one in this car who believes me innocent? |
| 26083 | Is this the place, madam? |
| 26083 | Is this true? |
| 26083 | It is indeed so? 26083 It is n''t sickness at home, I hope?" |
| 26083 | It must be inconvenient for you to come so far as our house every day? |
| 26083 | It''s all right? |
| 26083 | Knowing how dishonestly I have acted in the past? |
| 26083 | Listen, Louisa,said Warner,"do n''t you think I am old enough to choose my own company?" |
| 26083 | Luke Walton? |
| 26083 | May I refer to you if I apply for a situation? |
| 26083 | Meanwhile, shall you continue to employ the boy? |
| 26083 | No, why should I? |
| 26083 | No? |
| 26083 | Now, tell me where you live? |
| 26083 | Now,said Mr. Lincoln,"if Jake Thompson is permitted to go through Maine unbeknown to any one, what''s the harm? |
| 26083 | Of Prairie Avenue? |
| 26083 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 26083 Perhaps you''ve got your card about you?" |
| 26083 | Say you so? 26083 Shall I put you on board the cars?" |
| 26083 | Shall I send him off, ma''am? |
| 26083 | She did n''t faint away, did she? |
| 26083 | She does n''t think I would leave everything to him, does she? |
| 26083 | She thinks a good deal of you, does n''t she? |
| 26083 | She, too? |
| 26083 | Should you know him again, if you saw him? |
| 26083 | So all corresponds except the name? |
| 26083 | So it is you, is it? |
| 26083 | So it''s you, is it? |
| 26083 | So you broke off? |
| 26083 | So you doubt it? |
| 26083 | So you have reformed, have you? |
| 26083 | Something you bought for her? |
| 26083 | Suppose I go and tell Mrs. Merton who took her money? |
| 26083 | Suppose he is; that does n''t hurt him, does it? |
| 26083 | Suppose we visit a dime museum? |
| 26083 | Supposing him to be guilty? |
| 26083 | Supposing it to be the figure you name, how much would you be willing to give me, if she leaves me out in the cold? |
| 26083 | Surely you ca n''t live on that-- I mean the three of you? |
| 26083 | Tell me truly, Aunt Eliza, did n''t you suspect me? |
| 26083 | That does n''t make you rich, does it? |
| 26083 | That is your judgment, is it, Louisa? |
| 26083 | That may be; how much does he give himself? |
| 26083 | That would come out, would n''t it? 26083 That''s queer, is n''t it?" |
| 26083 | The philanthropist? 26083 The question is, did Browning fulfill his trust, or keep the money himself?" |
| 26083 | Then what brings you? |
| 26083 | Then what can you do? |
| 26083 | Then why do n''t you buy the ticket yourself? |
| 26083 | Then why do n''t you? |
| 26083 | Then you are a newsboy? |
| 26083 | Then you are sorry to receive the letter, mother? |
| 26083 | Then you can do nothing for me, sir? |
| 26083 | Then you can do nothing for me? |
| 26083 | Then you do n''t admire him as much as the public generally? |
| 26083 | Then you do n''t propose to give up Luke? |
| 26083 | Then you do n''t share Louisa''s prejudice against Luke? |
| 26083 | Then you had suspicions? |
| 26083 | Then you wo n''t give me the trifle I ask? |
| 26083 | Then your father is n''t living? |
| 26083 | This Luke and his family are poor, you say? |
| 26083 | This is rather a slow way of making a fortune, is n''t it, Luke? |
| 26083 | To whom do you refer? |
| 26083 | Too hard work, eh? |
| 26083 | Trifle? 26083 Was he an old or a young man?" |
| 26083 | Was it in your pocketbook? |
| 26083 | Was n''t he jolly green, though? |
| 26083 | Was the man''s name given? |
| 26083 | Was there much money in it? |
| 26083 | Was there much money in the pocketbook? |
| 26083 | Well, I''m sure that is unlucky, but why do you speak to me about it? |
| 26083 | Well, Mary, what is it? |
| 26083 | Well, Nancy, how''s mother? |
| 26083 | Well, mother,he asked, gayly,"how have you passed the day?" |
| 26083 | Well, she is an old woman, is n''t she? |
| 26083 | Well, there is n''t anything we can do about it, is there? |
| 26083 | Well, what is it? |
| 26083 | Well, young man, what can I do for you? |
| 26083 | Well? |
| 26083 | Well? |
| 26083 | Well? |
| 26083 | Were n''t you here this morning? |
| 26083 | Were there no children? |
| 26083 | What Sunday school do you go to? |
| 26083 | What are the inducements? |
| 26083 | What are they? |
| 26083 | What are you after? |
| 26083 | What are you going to do? |
| 26083 | What are you going to do? |
| 26083 | What are you up to, King? |
| 26083 | What are you up to? |
| 26083 | What are your prospects of success? |
| 26083 | What are your reasons for thinking he is a thief? |
| 26083 | What are your terms? |
| 26083 | What brings you here? |
| 26083 | What can he want with her? |
| 26083 | What can it mean? |
| 26083 | What concern is it of yours? |
| 26083 | What could be easier than for him to open the drawer and abstract the pocketbook? |
| 26083 | What did he die of? |
| 26083 | What did he say to you? |
| 26083 | What did she give it to you for? |
| 26083 | What did you do there? |
| 26083 | What did you do with that money Walton gave you on his deathbed? |
| 26083 | What did you do, Luke? |
| 26083 | What do you mean by such impertinence? |
| 26083 | What do you mean by that, Tom Brooks? |
| 26083 | What do you mean by that? |
| 26083 | What do you mean by your impertinence? |
| 26083 | What do you mean? 26083 What do you mean?" |
| 26083 | What do you mean? |
| 26083 | What do you say to that, mother? |
| 26083 | What do you take me for? |
| 26083 | What do you think has happened, Master Harold? |
| 26083 | What do you think of Harold''s story, Warner? |
| 26083 | What do you think of it, Warner? |
| 26083 | What do you think the boy will do? |
| 26083 | What do you think, Harold? 26083 What do you think, Warner?" |
| 26083 | What do you want? |
| 26083 | What do you want? |
| 26083 | What does it mean? |
| 26083 | What does it mean? |
| 26083 | What does that mean? 26083 What does this mean, Felicie?" |
| 26083 | What else do you want me to find out? |
| 26083 | What feller? 26083 What feller?" |
| 26083 | What for? |
| 26083 | What has happened to upset her? |
| 26083 | What have you lost, madam? |
| 26083 | What is it, Harold? |
| 26083 | What is it, Warner? |
| 26083 | What is it? |
| 26083 | What is it? |
| 26083 | What is that? |
| 26083 | What is that? |
| 26083 | What is the matter now? |
| 26083 | What is the trouble between you and Louisa? |
| 26083 | What is the world coming to? |
| 26083 | What is this I hear about Aunt Eliza having some money stolen? |
| 26083 | What is this, Luke? 26083 What is your name?" |
| 26083 | What makes you so late, Luke? |
| 26083 | What makes you think so? |
| 26083 | What on earth has carried Harold to a pawn broker''s? |
| 26083 | What other members of the family are there? |
| 26083 | What proof have you of this ridiculous assertion? |
| 26083 | What put California into your head? |
| 26083 | What sort of a looking man was he? 26083 What sort of a young man is he?" |
| 26083 | What success did you meet with? |
| 26083 | What success? |
| 26083 | What time''s he comin''home? |
| 26083 | What was he doing here? |
| 26083 | What was her name before marriage? |
| 26083 | What was his appearance? 26083 What would Madam Tracy say if she knew it was her own son?" |
| 26083 | What''s got into the old man? |
| 26083 | What''s his character? |
| 26083 | What''s that? |
| 26083 | What''s the boy''s name? |
| 26083 | What''s the matter of him? |
| 26083 | What''s the matter of him? |
| 26083 | What''s the matter, Aunt Eliza? |
| 26083 | What''s the matter, Harold? |
| 26083 | What''s the matter, mother? |
| 26083 | What''s the matter, mother? |
| 26083 | What, indeed, ma''am? |
| 26083 | What? |
| 26083 | When did Aunt Eliza discover her loss, Felicie? |
| 26083 | When do you want me to take hold? |
| 26083 | When do you want to go to Milwaukee, Warner? |
| 26083 | When were you discharged? |
| 26083 | Where did I? |
| 26083 | Where did he get such a pile of money? |
| 26083 | Where did they live? |
| 26083 | Where did you get it? |
| 26083 | Where did you get that bill? 26083 Where did you raise twenty- five dollars? |
| 26083 | Where do you live? |
| 26083 | Where do you stay? |
| 26083 | Where does he live? |
| 26083 | Where have you been for a few years past, Warner? |
| 26083 | Where have you been, Warner? |
| 26083 | Where have you been? |
| 26083 | Where is Tom Brooks? |
| 26083 | Where is he? 26083 Where is it gone?" |
| 26083 | Where is she? |
| 26083 | Where is that? |
| 26083 | Where shall I tell the driver to take you? |
| 26083 | Where would I be if I had been as indolent as you? |
| 26083 | Where you goin''? |
| 26083 | Where''d you get it? |
| 26083 | Where''s Luke goin''? |
| 26083 | Where''s the five- dollar bill? |
| 26083 | Who are you? |
| 26083 | Who can it be? |
| 26083 | Who could have been the thief? |
| 26083 | Who did, then? |
| 26083 | Who expects it? |
| 26083 | Who has been telling lies about my poor boy? |
| 26083 | Who is he? |
| 26083 | Who is it? |
| 26083 | Who is it? |
| 26083 | Who is that boy-- one of your acquaintances? |
| 26083 | Who is this lady? |
| 26083 | Who it is, Luke? |
| 26083 | Who told you this? |
| 26083 | Who told you, Luke? |
| 26083 | Who was it? |
| 26083 | Who was the letter from, Luke? |
| 26083 | Who would give such a lookin''man as I any work? |
| 26083 | Whose office are you in? |
| 26083 | Why ca n''t my uncle open his heart and give me more than ten dollars a week? 26083 Why did n''t we see them to- night?" |
| 26083 | Why did n''t you call on Harold? 26083 Why did n''t you sit down and wait for me?" |
| 26083 | Why do n''t you ask me, Louisa? |
| 26083 | Why do n''t you black boots, too? 26083 Why do n''t you let me go out with you and sell papers?" |
| 26083 | Why do n''t you tell aunt so? |
| 26083 | Why do you ask when Mr. Browning was in California? |
| 26083 | Why do you judge so severely of one whom you do not know? |
| 26083 | Why do you meddle with my business? |
| 26083 | Why do you say such things, Felicie? 26083 Why do you say that?" |
| 26083 | Why do you think the boy a thief? 26083 Why do you want ten dollars?" |
| 26083 | Why do you want to find out who he is? |
| 26083 | Why does she pass over you, and give the preference to this upstart boy? |
| 26083 | Why is it a low business? |
| 26083 | Why is it? 26083 Why not? |
| 26083 | Why not? |
| 26083 | Why not? |
| 26083 | Why should I be interested in your affairs? 26083 Why should I?" |
| 26083 | Why should I? |
| 26083 | Why should Uncle Thomas say that? |
| 26083 | Why should n''t he speak to you, if you know him? |
| 26083 | Why should they? 26083 Why was he?" |
| 26083 | Why will he? |
| 26083 | Why, pard, it''s you, is it? |
| 26083 | Why, then, has it arrived so late? |
| 26083 | Why? 26083 Will you be kind enough to explain what you mean?" |
| 26083 | Wo n''t you be kind enough to give me ten dollars? |
| 26083 | Wo n''t you come aboard? |
| 26083 | Wo n''t you come in, sir? |
| 26083 | Wo n''t you please count it and see if it is right? |
| 26083 | Would he be likely to tell you the truth-- supposing he had really kept the money? |
| 26083 | Would n''t it be well to talk the matter freely over with me? 26083 Would n''t you try to oblige your mother?" |
| 26083 | Would you like to see how it works? |
| 26083 | Would you mind my inviting him to stay here for a time? 26083 Would you mind taking it round to the office with a note from me?" |
| 26083 | Would you mind telling me what it is? |
| 26083 | Yes, I see,''said I;''but why do n''t you make a minister? 26083 Yes, it is I. I hope you are not sorry to see me?" |
| 26083 | Yes, sir; what name shall I give? |
| 26083 | Yes,he said, abruptly,"you may give me the_ Times._"When the paper had been paid for, he said:"Do you make a good living at selling papers?" |
| 26083 | Yes; do you know any family of that name? |
| 26083 | Yes; what have you to say to it? |
| 26083 | Yes; why not? |
| 26083 | You ai n''t going to be such a fool, Luke Walton? |
| 26083 | You are not too proud to black boots, are you? |
| 26083 | You are only acting, then? 26083 You are sure the watch is a valuable one?" |
| 26083 | You can live on that, I suppose? |
| 26083 | You could n''t let me have a couple of dollars extra, could you, uncle? |
| 26083 | You do n''t ask me who took the money? |
| 26083 | You do n''t feel absolutely obliged to spend more than your allowance, do you? |
| 26083 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 26083 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 26083 | You do n''t mean to say that his influence over aunt is dangerous? |
| 26083 | You do n''t remember me? |
| 26083 | You do n''t want to go to college? |
| 26083 | You do n''t, know the real thief? |
| 26083 | You have more than half of it left? |
| 26083 | You have? 26083 You know the store of Marshall Field?" |
| 26083 | You know this? |
| 26083 | You mean Luke Walton? |
| 26083 | You plomise me? |
| 26083 | You really thought as badly of me as that? |
| 26083 | You received a letter, did you not? |
| 26083 | You refer to the wart on the upper part of his right cheek? |
| 26083 | You remember my small work table? |
| 26083 | You say he appropriated fifty dollars? |
| 26083 | You say this Browning was once in California? 26083 You think, then, he misrepresented?" |
| 26083 | You were n''t in the laundry business with him, were you? |
| 26083 | Your lawyer? |
| 26083 | Your sister does n''t like it? |
| 26083 | A little trouble, was n''t there?" |
| 26083 | After all, why should she not make use of the suggestion? |
| 26083 | Again he asked himself,"How much of the story does this boy know?" |
| 26083 | Ai n''t he got cheek?" |
| 26083 | And have you----""What-- reformed?" |
| 26083 | And how is she looking?" |
| 26083 | And now, Tom Butler, what are you going to do for me?" |
| 26083 | And now, Warner, tell me what are your chances of employment?" |
| 26083 | And this young man is her son? |
| 26083 | And you gave the wife the money?" |
| 26083 | Are there many bad boys among them?" |
| 26083 | Are you Mrs. Tracy''s brother?" |
| 26083 | Are you crazy, fellow?" |
| 26083 | Are you engaged this evening?" |
| 26083 | Are you going to tell on us? |
| 26083 | Are you still in the place I got for you?" |
| 26083 | As I came up, I said,''Dick, what are you about?'' |
| 26083 | As Mr. Browning had himself been in California----""What is that?" |
| 26083 | As he passed Luke, he stopped and asked,"Boy, have you the_ Inter- Ocean?_"Luke looked up in his customer''s face. |
| 26083 | As they left the store Mrs. Merton said:"Did you think I was buying this dress for myself, Luke?" |
| 26083 | At another time a gentleman addressed him, saying,"I presume, Mr. President, you have forgotten me?" |
| 26083 | Aunt Eliza does n''t prefer him to you, does she?" |
| 26083 | Aunt Eliza, you have not given Harold a watch, have you?" |
| 26083 | Browning allowed the man to get upon his feet, and then, facing him, demanded, sternly:"Why are you here? |
| 26083 | But ca n''t it be ascertained? |
| 26083 | But do n''t it show a little self- conceit, Louisa?" |
| 26083 | But tell me, why did you not come to see me before? |
| 26083 | By the way, I want you to watch that boy who has just gone out?" |
| 26083 | CHAPTER XVII A STRANGE VISITOR"Did you come to rob me?" |
| 26083 | CHAPTER XXIII STEPHEN WEBB IS PUZZLED"Will you have a morning paper?" |
| 26083 | CHAPTER XXVI THE PRODIGAL''S RECEPTION"Do n''t you know me, Aunt Eliza?" |
| 26083 | CHAPTER XXVII UNCLE AND NEPHEW"So this boy is an object of interest to your uncle?" |
| 26083 | CHAPTER XXXI WHO STOLE THE MONEY? |
| 26083 | CHAPTER XXXII HAROLD AND FELICIE MAKE AN ARRANGEMENT"You have found out who took the money?" |
| 26083 | Ca n''t you understand that?" |
| 26083 | Ca n''t your father find a better business for you than selling papers?" |
| 26083 | Can you not replace the money in time?" |
| 26083 | Can you tell when?" |
| 26083 | Could anything be more base? |
| 26083 | Crossley?" |
| 26083 | Did Mrs. Merton suspect anyone of the theft? |
| 26083 | Did he leave anything?" |
| 26083 | Did you come to rob me?" |
| 26083 | Did you do it?" |
| 26083 | Did you ever think of going West?" |
| 26083 | Did you never hear of him?" |
| 26083 | Did you see him take the money?" |
| 26083 | Did you tell Louisa this?" |
| 26083 | Do n''t you remember Jack King? |
| 26083 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 26083 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 26083 | Do n''t you think you ought to make up to me a part of the loss?" |
| 26083 | Do you agree with her?" |
| 26083 | Do you know anything about it?" |
| 26083 | Do you know him?" |
| 26083 | Do you know how I got you off?" |
| 26083 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 26083 | Do you know, Harold, who the gentleman is to whom you rendered such an important service?" |
| 26083 | Do you know?" |
| 26083 | Do you think he really had any business with the boss?" |
| 26083 | Do you think it probable that Luke opened my drawer, and took out the pocket- book?" |
| 26083 | Do you think she would help me in this trouble of mine?" |
| 26083 | Do you understand?" |
| 26083 | Does that mean your father and mother?" |
| 26083 | Had he ever been there?" |
| 26083 | Had you ever seen him before?" |
| 26083 | Has Bennie gone to bed?" |
| 26083 | Has he any other source of income except selling papers?" |
| 26083 | Has n''t Mrs. Merton made a mistake?" |
| 26083 | Has she done nothing for you?" |
| 26083 | Have n''t you got five dollars? |
| 26083 | Have you any evidence?" |
| 26083 | Have you any instructions?" |
| 26083 | Have you anyone dependent upon you?" |
| 26083 | Have you been sewing to- day?" |
| 26083 | Have you ever met him?" |
| 26083 | Have you ever noticed how a stick in one''s hand will change his appearance? |
| 26083 | Have you, perhaps, keys, Master Harold?" |
| 26083 | He stopped at an establishment not far from Clark Street, and entering the showroom, asked:"What is the price of your sewing machines?" |
| 26083 | He''s as large as this boy, is n''t he?" |
| 26083 | How are you getting along?" |
| 26083 | How are you getting on at school, Harold?" |
| 26083 | How could I think such a thing? |
| 26083 | How could he write it after he was dead?" |
| 26083 | How did you know him?" |
| 26083 | How do you and Harold get along?" |
| 26083 | How does he spend his liberal allowance?" |
| 26083 | How does she know but he is a thief?" |
| 26083 | How is Mary your mother?" |
| 26083 | How long had the watch been in?" |
| 26083 | How long has he been dead?" |
| 26083 | How long have you been a newsboy?" |
| 26083 | How long since?" |
| 26083 | How many papers have you got left?" |
| 26083 | How much do you think the old lady''s worth?" |
| 26083 | How much does Luke get?" |
| 26083 | How much money do you think I have about me now?" |
| 26083 | How much salary did you receive where you were last employed?" |
| 26083 | How should he invest it? |
| 26083 | How was that?" |
| 26083 | I hope you did n''t mention my name?" |
| 26083 | I suppose I am to be paid?" |
| 26083 | I will keep silent about this matter, and no one else knows a word about it, if----""Well?" |
| 26083 | In some surprise Mr. Lincoln inquired,"For what reason?" |
| 26083 | Is it a one?" |
| 26083 | Is it known where the family lives? |
| 26083 | Is that why you have come to me with this story?" |
| 26083 | Is the man living, do you know?" |
| 26083 | Is the old lady still alive?" |
| 26083 | Is there anything more?" |
| 26083 | Is there positively no one with whom you are acquainted who is rich enough to help you?" |
| 26083 | It was apt to attract the attention of strangers, and the question was asked:"Who lives there?" |
| 26083 | Kean?" |
| 26083 | Louis?" |
| 26083 | Luke is in my employ----""In your employ?" |
| 26083 | Many of the newsboys do?" |
| 26083 | May I read it to you?" |
| 26083 | Merton?" |
| 26083 | Merton?" |
| 26083 | Merton?" |
| 26083 | Mother, can I help you about the supper?" |
| 26083 | Norman?" |
| 26083 | Now, if I ask you a fair question about yourself, you wo n''t think it an old woman''s curiosity?" |
| 26083 | Now, may I ask what I can do for you?" |
| 26083 | Probably you wonder why I have asked you to accompany me?" |
| 26083 | So he is in favor with your aunt?" |
| 26083 | So your name is Luke Walton?" |
| 26083 | The money is her own, is n''t it?" |
| 26083 | The next thing is, how does the old lady feel toward me?" |
| 26083 | Throwing it down upon the table he added:"Why ca n''t a committee of this kind occasionally exhibit a grain of common sense? |
| 26083 | To what do you attribute Louisa''s dislike of Luke?" |
| 26083 | Tracy?" |
| 26083 | Uncle Nathaniel, did you hear that?" |
| 26083 | Was he really a good man, who was unjustly criticised, or was he a sham philanthropist, as charged? |
| 26083 | Was he rich in California?" |
| 26083 | Was it for himself?" |
| 26083 | Were you an acquaintance of his?" |
| 26083 | Were you going to play pool in this low place?" |
| 26083 | What are you going to do to- day?" |
| 26083 | What did you do with Walton''s money?" |
| 26083 | What do you say, Aunt Eliza?" |
| 26083 | What do you say?" |
| 26083 | What do you think?" |
| 26083 | What does a woman know about boys? |
| 26083 | What has a jury got to do with me?" |
| 26083 | What has become of Butler?" |
| 26083 | What is all this to me? |
| 26083 | What is the name?" |
| 26083 | What is your business, boy?" |
| 26083 | What more can you tell me about this boy?" |
| 26083 | What of him?" |
| 26083 | What was the accident?" |
| 26083 | What would become of us?" |
| 26083 | What would the gentleman think of me?" |
| 26083 | When the patient had taken down a cup of hot drink, he turned to Luke and said:"How can I thank you?" |
| 26083 | Where and how had he become familiar with the name of Thomas Browning? |
| 26083 | Where are you going?" |
| 26083 | Where can we have a private conference?" |
| 26083 | Where did my nephew get his gold watch?" |
| 26083 | Where did you see him, Harold?" |
| 26083 | Where have you been?" |
| 26083 | Who can have robbed me?" |
| 26083 | Who has had the chance of putting the wallet into your pocket?" |
| 26083 | Who''d have thought that this''ere mansion belonged to my old friend and pard?" |
| 26083 | Who?" |
| 26083 | Why did n''t I have the sense to shut and lock the door? |
| 26083 | Why do n''t you get a place in a store or an office?" |
| 26083 | Why do n''t you hire a small store, and do a general periodical business? |
| 26083 | Why do n''t you put Harold up to offering his services? |
| 26083 | Why do you stay in Chicago? |
| 26083 | Why not?" |
| 26083 | Why should I not treat you like any other burglar?" |
| 26083 | Why should he?" |
| 26083 | Why should n''t he? |
| 26083 | Why should they have so easy a time, while there are so many who do n''t know where their next meal is coming from? |
| 26083 | Why should this boy, Luke, have keys? |
| 26083 | Why?" |
| 26083 | Will you take my place?" |
| 26083 | Would he, too, try to throw suspicion upon Luke in order to screen himself, if he were the real thief? |
| 26083 | Would n''t you do the same?" |
| 26083 | You call me Butler?" |
| 26083 | You do n''t despise me?" |
| 26083 | You do n''t expect me to swaller all that, do you?" |
| 26083 | You do n''t think I do business for nothing, do you?" |
| 26083 | You do n''t think a common newsboy fit to associate with on equal terms, do you?" |
| 26083 | You have seen these fishing- polls that fit into a cane? |
| 26083 | You wonder why I give you all these particulars? |
| 26083 | is it of an important nature?" |
| 26083 | is that so? |