Questions

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

identifier	question
22220	Now,continued the Chief,"how did they know in Ottawa the same thing you taught us out at the reserve in Saskatchewan?"
22220	At another time some wise person suggested to pay by cheque, to which French replied,"Who will cash them in the wilderness?"
22220	But he held a celebration even then, for were not these grim old traders men of British stock who were holding a new Empire for the British Crown?
22220	Can the half- breed hunter or freighter be expected to be more apt in adapting himself to change?
22220	Conan Doyle probably sensed the situation when he wrote the stirring lines:"Who''s that calling?
22220	If the Police had not come to this country where would we all be now?
22220	To have my horse and my arms taken away?
22220	What should I return for?
22220	on his back before the rider mounted, the horse had a right to ask:"Why this heavy burden?"
4515	A dream?
4515	Ammunition?
4515	And after that-- you saw him?
4515	And change black into the color of the sun?
4515	And how much farther have we to go?
4515	And if he HAD I guess you''d have let me smash his brains out when he was bending over the stove, would n''t you?
4515	And yet you have seen white women at Fort Churchill, at York Factory, at Lac la Biche, at Cumberland House, and Norway House, and at Fort Albany?
4515	And you will believe me if I tell you the rest?
4515	And you?
4515	And-- grub?
4515	Bless your heart, you do n''t want to see me beat out of a breakfast, do you?
4515	Ca n''t understand her, eh?
4515	Do n''t you know how these Kogmollock heathen look on a father- in- law?
4515	Do you suppose he was afraid of YOU?
4515	How did you get HERE?
4515	How far have we come, Bram?
4515	Is that it, little girl? 4515 Is that why he does n''t leave even the butcher- knife in this shack?
4515	It makes one shiver, eh, Pierre? 4515 It''s you they want, eh?
4515	Shall I throw out my bed?
4515	So it''s YOU?
4515	So you''re Philip Raine, of the R. N. M. P., eh? 4515 The-- the-- WHAT?"
4515	What did she say, Olaf?
4515	What do I WANT of her?
4515	Where did you start from, and where did you come ashore? 4515 Why do n''t you talk?
4515	Why-- talk?
4515	You believe me, M''sieu?
4515	You do n''t understand a cussed word of it, do you?
4515	You have never seen hair the color of this, Pierre?
4515	You mean Anderson-- Olaf Anderson-- and the others up at Bathurst Inlet?
4515	Your-- your father?
4515	And I must be careful and not let you know it, must n''t I?
4515	And I''m wondering, after you kill me, and they kill you, WHO''LL HAVE THE GIRL?
4515	And for what reason were mysterious enemies coming after her through the gray dawn?
4515	And had he guessed correctly?
4515	And if dissimulation-- why?
4515	And keeping yourself in the background while your Kogmollocks did the work?
4515	And then he suddenly added,"Celie, have you any more cartridges for this pop- gun?
4515	And was it possible that the girl did not guess her danger as she stood there?
4515	And what even would the club avail?
4515	And where-- WHERE in God''s name are we going?"
4515	And why, Philip asked himself, did these savage little barbarians of the north want HER?
4515	But WHY had she come, and what had happened to make her the companion or prisoner of Bram Johnson?
4515	But how in Heaven''s name did you get HERE?"
4515	But how was he to discover that fact?
4515	But would their enemies return?
4515	But would you understand?
4515	Ca n''t you answer?
4515	Can you leave your foxes and poison- baits and your deadfalls long enough for that?"
4515	Damned funny, ai n''t it?"
4515	Did you see that fellow topple off the fence?
4515	Did you split even on the cartridges?"
4515	Do I make myself clear?
4515	Do you understand?
4515	Do you?"
4515	Eh, what''s that?"
4515	Great Scott, ca n''t you give me some sort of an idea of who you are and where you same from?"
4515	Had he twice made a fool of himself?
4515	Have you a spare pipeful of tobacco, Phil?
4515	How many men you got?"
4515	How the devil did you do it?
4515	If you have-- let''s see, where did I leave off in that story about Princess Celie and the Duke of Rugni?"
4515	Is n''t it in your mind?"
4515	It makes one think of-- WHAT?
4515	Meanwhile we''ll get a little start for home, eh?
4515	Nice little package for her to have opened, eh?"
4515	Now, if you were n''t afraid of Bram, and if he has n''t hurt you, why did you look like that?
4515	Now-- I wonder WHY?"
4515	Now-- what in God''s name does it mean?
4515	Or-- had he faith in his prisoner?
4515	See those little groups forming?
4515	Shall we light some of Bram''s candles?"
4515	Should he have winged Bram Johnson, three times a murderer, in place of offering him a greeting?
4515	Should he knock the wolf- man''s brains out as he knelt there?
4515	So-- is it strange that he should snare rabbits with, a woman''s hair?"
4515	That''s it-- would you understand that I love every inch of you from the ground up or would you think I was just beast?
4515	The OTHERS?
4515	There was an unmistakable irony in his voice when he said:"It''s funny, Raine, that I should like you, ai n''t it?
4515	Understand?
4515	Understand?
4515	Understand?
4515	Was Bram Johnson actually mad-- or was he playing a colossal sham?
4515	Was he afraid you might shoot him in his sleep if he left the temptation in your way?"
4515	Was it conceivable, he asked himself, that the Eskimos had some reason for NOT killing Paul Armin, and that Celie was aware of the fact?
4515	Was it not a long, long time ago, and had she not in that time become, flesh and soul, a part of him?
4515	Was it not possible that the spying Kogmollocks had seen him go away on the hunt, and had taken advantage of the opportunity to attack the cabin?
4515	Was it only this morning that he had first seen her, he asked himself?
4515	Was it possible that Bram was striking straight north for Coronation Gulf and the Eskimo?
4515	Was it possible that he understood her?
4515	Was it possible that his shots had frightened Bram?
4515	Was it possible that she had comprehended some word or thought of what he had expressed to her?
4515	Was that it?"
4515	Was the suspicion real and the stupidity a clever dissimulation?
4515	What chance could this other man have?
4515	What do you want of this girl, and what have you done with her people?"
4515	What had brought her to the barren Arctic coast of America?
4515	What has happened?
4515	What''s yours?"
4515	Where are we going?
4515	Where is he?"
4515	Who is she?
4515	Who was she?
4515	Who were the mysterious enemies from whom Bram the madman had saved her?
4515	Why are you here with a madman and a murderer?"
4515	Why did you wait until this morning?
4515	Why do n''t you talk, and let me know who she is, and why she is here, and what you want me to do?"
4515	Why had she gone to Siberia?
4515	Why not be human?
4515	Why was she with Bram Johnson?
4515	Why you no shoot when I am there-- at head of pack?"
4515	Why, then, had he not attacked him the night of the caribou kill?
4515	Would n''t you?"
4515	You landed from that ship, did n''t you?
4515	You''re from Denmark?
29407	And Kedsty?
29407	And O''Connor found out all this?
29407	And Ponte, Kinoo, Mooie--?
29407	And he knows you are here, of course?
29407	And the reason for your suspicion?
29407	And then-- what?
29407	And you have come to help me-- to pay me for what I tried to do for you? 29407 And you make this confession knowing that you are about to die?"
29407	And you refuse to confess your motive?
29407	And you?
29407	And, by the way, what did you think of the young lady?
29407	Are you comfortable, little Gray Goose?
29407	Are you listening?
29407	Are you wet, little Gray Goose?
29407	But if you should n''t?
29407	But our greatest danger of being caught is right now, is n''t it?
29407	But there must be personal affairs, affairs which you would like to entrust, perhaps, to me?
29407	But why_ hiding_?
29407	But-- perhaps-- in a sheltered place--?
29407	Can you remember that we were, Gray Goose?
29407	Did n''t you ever notice, O''Connor, that in a certain light under poplar trees one''s face is sometimes ghastly?
29407	Did you-- er-- see this other gentleman kill John Barkley?
29407	Do n''t you believe in God?
29407	Do you know,she said,"that according to an old and sacred code of the North you belong to me?"
29407	Do you understand, Marette? 29407 Even if I tell you-- soon-- that I killed Barkley?"
29407	Good God, do you mean to tell me you do n''t know, Kent?
29407	Has some one else been confessing?
29407	Have I got to go all over it again?
29407	Have n''t you seen O''Connor? 29407 How easily some men lose their tempers, do n''t they-- Jeems?"
29407	How soon can you be ready, Marette?
29407	I did make one pretty thorough confession, did n''t I, Father?
29407	I do n''t believe you did, and Inspector Kedsty does n''t believe it-- yet the mighty queer part of it is--"What?
29407	I have said a lot in a short time, have n''t I? 29407 Is it because of the girl hiding up at your bungalow, Kedsty?"
29407	Is n''t it possible for a decent man to kill another man and not be called a liar when he tells about it? 29407 Is she a young woman?"
29407	It has n''t always been like this, has it, Fingers?
29407	It seems only yesterday-- or so?
29407	Laselle-- Jean Laselle?
29407	Marette, where is Kedsty?
29407	Marette, you believe me?
29407	Marette,he cried,"where are we going?"
29407	Mercer?
29407	Mind if I smoke with you?
29407	Most men were fighters in those days of the gold rushes, were n''t they, Fingers? 29407 O''Connor, if you do n''t believe a dying man''s word-- you have n''t much respect for death, have you?"
29407	Old? 29407 Or-- if I told you-- that I-- killed-- Kedsty?"
29407	Pay you?
29407	Tell me, Gray Goose-- what happened?
29407	The Indian?
29407	Was n''t a kingdom lost once upon a time because some fellow did n''t have a horseshoe? 29407 Were you asleep, Kent?"
29407	What if you should n''t die?
29407	What makes you think you are dying?
29407	What would you do?
29407	Where is Cardigan?
29407	Where is she? 29407 Where is she?"
29407	Why did n''t you wait?
29407	Will the rain wipe out our footprints, Jeems?
29407	Will you be ready in ten minutes?
29407	Will you unlace them and pull them off for me, Jeems?
29407	Will you-- Jeems? 29407 Wonderful black hair, blue eyes, wears high- heeled shoes just about half as big as your hand-- and very beautiful?"
29407	Worse, is n''t it?
29407	Would it seem more homelike if I smoked?
29407	Yes, Marette-- why the devil have you come to see me at just the moment I''m due to explode? 29407 Yes, you see the point, Jeems, do n''t you?
29407	Yes--?
29407	You are James Kent, are n''t you?
29407	You believe that I love you, that I did n''t kill John Barkley, that I am going to fight for you as long as God gives me breath to fight?
29407	You believe that, Jeems?
29407	You do n''t? 29407 You fainted-- and it happened then?"
29407	You have heard-- about-- Ben Tatman?
29407	You heard_ that_, Mercer?
29407	You know the great Sulphur Country beyond Fort Simpson, westward between the Two Nahannis?
29407	You mean take time to think up a story that will hold water,_ mon père_? 29407 You mean, Jeems, that if one of three possible things does n''t happen, we''ll get through safely?"
29407	You mean-- you were unconscious?
29407	You were at school there?
29407	You-- didn''t hear?
29407	You-- you did n''t come down the stair?
29407	Add another egg, will you, Mercer?
29407	And I want to know-- it''s the biggest thing I EVER wanted to know-- did you kill Barkley?"
29407	And I''ve been wondering, why did n''t she wear bush- country shoes or moccasins?"
29407	And Kedsty was n''t expecting her, was he?
29407	And after that?
29407	And he was dying-- and even this stranger girl called him a liar?
29407	And if I am, will you shake hands?"
29407	And mother Anne''s father--""Yes--?"
29407	And now, why?"
29407	And now, will you listen to it?
29407	And please do n''t forget the cigars, will you, Father?"
29407	And the question which Kent found it impossible to answer was, had Marette Radisson really gone down the river on that scow?
29407	And then she said,"Jeems, if we should be caught by the Police-- it would probably be quite soon, would n''t it?"
29407	And then,"Jeems--""Yes, Niska, Little Goddess--?"
29407	And was she going with him?
29407	And what''s your other name, and how old are you, and what do you want of me?"
29407	And why be unhappy because one has only a little while to live?
29407	And you came to me, and I''m here with you now, because--""Of what?"
29407	And-- if you do n''t mind-- will you turn off the light?
29407	And-- see here, old man!--will you do a dying man the biggest favor he ever asked in his life?"
29407	Are n''t you a little nervous, sitting so near to a man who''s ready to explode while you''re looking at him?"
29407	Are n''t you?"
29407	Are your eggs properly done, sir?"
29407	Blame Cardigan for giving him back his life?
29407	Blame him for the glorious knowledge that he was not going to die?
29407	But what were ten years there as compared with forty or fifty under the sod?
29407	But why, still later, had he almost been done to death?
29407	But you did n''t come to talk religion?"
29407	But you, Jeems?
29407	Can you guess where it was?"
29407	Confound it, man,_ did you_?"
29407	Did you see Rossand''s fleet leaving for up north?
29407	Do n''t happen to know where she is staying or why she is at the Landing, do you?"
29407	Do n''t you know--?"
29407	Do you care if I ask you about the girl?"
29407	Do you mind telling me who it is?"
29407	Do you think what I have just said will free Sandy McTrigger?"
29407	Does that comfort you-- like the woman you prayed the Lord for?"
29407	Father Layonne or-- Kedsty?"
29407	Fingers, am I right?
29407	Funny, is n''t it, that their names should be so strangely alike-- Mary and Marette?
29407	Great heaven,_ mon père_, do n''t you believe me?"
29407	Had Marette prepared for that?
29407	Had she gone away?
29407	Have n''t you come in touch with the Police anywhere within the last year?
29407	He planned it all, every move, even to the screaming in front of your cell--""You mean-- Kedsty?"
29407	How long ago was it that Mercer had seen Kedsty?
29407	How long have I got?"
29407	If I''m alive tomorrow morning, will you tell me?"
29407	If she belonged in the North, if she was a part of it, why was she taking all of this apparently worthless footwear with her?
29407	If she was from Montreal, why was she going north?
29407	Is it because this is my last breakfast?"
29407	Is n''t it splendid?
29407	Is that it?"
29407	It is-- Fingers, is it inspiration?
29407	It was then that she had given him that splendid view of her amazingly long lashes and had countered softly,"What if you should n''t die?"
29407	Jeems, Jeems, you are not like those other men I learned to hate?
29407	Jeems, do you see that hump on his left shoulder, like a great epaulet?"
29407	Kedsty?"
29407	Kent?"
29407	Knowing that he was going to live, why had she not remained to help him if she could?
29407	Looking back over your life, does it seem so very long ago that you were a boy, a small boy?"
29407	Now it would be a topping joke if some other complication should set in and fool us all again, would n''t it?"
29407	Remember Follette-- and Ladouceur?
29407	Remember how we''ve always played up to the big hunch?
29407	Shall I tell him you are prepared to see him?"
29407	Shall I tell you about it, Marette?"
29407	Shall I tell you why I came to see you at Doctor Cardigan''s?
29407	Shall we not talk about them?"
29407	She was pretty, was n''t she?"
29407	Sounds incredible, does n''t it?
29407	That is it-- Jeems?"
29407	The question which seated itself most insistently in his mind was, why had she come?
29407	Then at last the yearning overcame him to have the soul speak out, that his God might be more merciful, and he said:"My boy, you are sorry?
29407	Then he turned, and said:"Which will you have, Kent-- a wash- up and breakfast, or a visitor?"
29407	Then, with rather startling unexpectedness, she asked him,"Where will they look for us tomorrow?"
29407	There were only two things I loved, Jeems--""What?"
29407	Understand, Marette?
29407	Understand, old man?"
29407	Was her relationship to Sandy McTrigger such that inquisitiveness alone had brought her to see the man who had saved him?
29407	Was it conceivable that she was playing that game against Kedsty?
29407	Was it not possible that she, too, was playing a game in giving the impression that she was leaving down- river on the hidden scow?
29407	Was it possible that Kedsty himself had sent her for some reason which he could not even guess at?
29407	Was it simply that he should be more closely watched, or was it a command to move him to one of the cells close to the detachment office?
29407	Was it, Kent?"
29407	Was it, after all, merely a matter of curiosity?
29407	Was n''t that it?"
29407	Was she mad or playing an amazingly improper joke?
29407	Was the fact of murder necessarily branded in one''s face?
29407	What could be the motive of her visit-- unless it was to thank him for the confession that had given Sandy McTrigger his freedom?
29407	What has brought about the change in you?
29407	What is her name?"
29407	What is your game?
29407	What was her power over Kedsty?
29407	What was she to Kedsty?
29407	What was the order that the Inspector had written on a sheet of paper for Constable Pelly?
29407	What''s your game, old man?"
29407	When none came, he demanded,"Was that according to the Criminal Code?
29407	Where is she?"
29407	Where was Fingers?
29407	Who was Marette Radisson?
29407	Who''s the visitor?
29407	Why did n''t we make for the river?
29407	Why did you confess to a crime which you did not commit?"
29407	Why did you stop for_ him_?"
29407	Why do so many believe that I lie?"
29407	Why had she come to Athabasca Landing?
29407	Why had she come to see him?
29407	Why have we come to Kedsty''s?
29407	Why should I blame Cardigan?
29407	Why should they wait?
29407	Why should they waste time under Kedsty''s roof when freedom lay out there for the taking?
29407	Why was it that Kedsty would like to see her dead?
29407	Why was it that every one seemed to disbelieve him?
29407	Why was she hiding under his roof?
29407	Why was she in his house?
29407	Why, then, had she gone away?
29407	Why?
29407	Will you arrange it?"
29407	Will you arrange these things for me?
29407	Will you come now?"
29407	Will you forgive me for bringing up this memory that must be precious to you, only that you might more fully understand what I am going to say?
29407	Will you forgive me?"
29407	Will you promise to stay here, no matter what happens down there, no matter what you may hear?
29407	Will you, Gray Goose?"
29407	Will you-- no matter what happens-- if I promise-- when I come back-- to kiss you?"
29407	Would Father Layonne come again in the morning?
29407	Would a sane person wear pumps with heels like those up here?"
29407	Would n''t you fight again today for her?"
29407	Would you care to have me kiss you?"
29407	You are dying?"
29407	You do n''t mind a fellow saying all this-- when he is going to pop off soon-- do you?"
29407	You have n''t forgotten-- you will never forget-- Ben Tatman?"
29407	You repent that you killed John Barkley?"
29407	You will not INSIST?
29407	You will not be lonely?"
29407	You''re not going?"
4747	Afraid--He was going to add"Of what?"
4747	Afraid?
4747	And I, John Keith, in some mysterious way unknown to me at present, am to deliver Miriam Kirkstone to you?
4747	And die like a rabbit? 4747 And now will you let me send you to bed, Mary Josephine?"
4747	And that-- THAT was it?
4747	And what did you think of her, dear?
4747	And when the telephone rings, you will be here-- to answer?
4747	And why John Keith? 4747 And why is it that John Keith, dead and buried, should have anything to do with this?"
4747	And why will it save your life?
4747	And you believe her?
4747	And you do not believe her?
4747	And you have watched them for six months?
4747	And you would have come with me-- that night?
4747	But why did n''t she confide in me, Conniston?
4747	Conniston, do you know what you are saying?
4747	Derry, DON''T YOU REMEMBER?
4747	Derry, IS JOHN KEITH ALIVE?
4747	Derry, do n''t you know me? 4747 Derry, is it the right thing for young ladies to call on their gentlemen friends over here?"
4747	Did you know this man?
4747	Do I look like the old Derwent Conniston, YOUR Derwent Conniston? 4747 Do I remember what?"
4747	Do n''t you think so, Keith?
4747	Do what?
4747	Do you happen to know if McDowell is at barracks?
4747	He had no suspicion of you, Shan Tung?
4747	He has been there today? 4747 How am I to believe you?"
4747	How am I to deliver Miriam Kirkstone to you?
4747	How did you know I was coming HERE?
4747	How you used to come in at the very last and tuck me in at night, Derry? 4747 I still owe the Service a month or so before my term expires, do n''t I?
4747	I suppose you mean Miss Kirkstone?
4747	Is that it-- John?
4747	It was n''t YOU who made him die, was it, Derry? 4747 It was odd that she should call you up so soon-- and in the storm-- wasn''t it?
4747	It''s one- sided-- a crime against--"WHERE IS THAT BIG FAT BROTHER?
4747	It''s queer what miracles small things can work sometimes, is n''t it? 4747 John Keith?"
4747	Johnny, did n''t I tell you there was lots bigger lies than yourn? 4747 Little girl, will you tell me the truth?"
4747	Mary-- Mary Josephine-- how do you know?
4747	May I trust you to keep in confidence what I have told you? 4747 Miss Kirkstone, what is the trouble?
4747	Now what the devil is he taking all that trouble for?
4747	Of course you remember this room?
4747	Quite a scheme, do n''t you think, old chap? 4747 Seemed very anxious to see you, did n''t she, Conniston?
4747	Shan Tung has been to see him-- McDowell?
4747	Shan Tung?
4747	That night-- I ran away?
4747	Then tell me this-- would you care if something happened to Shan Tung? 4747 Then-- I was right?"
4747	Then-- did you speak the truth when you reported to Inspector McDowell? 4747 There''s a lot in the view- point, is n''t there?
4747	This John Keith?
4747	WHERE IS HE?
4747	WHY?
4747	WOULD YOU CARE?
4747	Was n''t that it, Miss Kirkstone?
4747	Were you ever up there-- through the Long Night-- alone?
4747	What are you going to do?
4747	What do the Departmental''facts''tell you, Conniston?
4747	What happened last night?
4747	What is it?
4747	What seems to be the matter?
4747	What-- what has Keith got to do with this?
4747	Who told you?
4747	Why did n''t she confide in me?
4747	Why did this''intense interest''you speak of in John Keith begin at about the same time your suspicions began to include Shan Tung?
4747	Why do n''t you demand an explanation of Miss Kirkstone?
4747	Why in heaven''s name did n''t you bring Keith back with you, or, if not Keith, at least a written confession, signed by him?
4747	Why the deuce should I let a confounded Chinaman and a pretty girl get on my nerves at this stage of the game? 4747 Will you tell me why he is going to Winnipeg?"
4747	Would you like to hear how utterly John Keith is dead and how he died?
4747	Yes?
4747	You ARE glad, are n''t you, Derry? 4747 You are glad to see me, are n''t you, Derry?"
4747	You love me?
4747	You mean that?
4747	You mean to Coronation Gulf? 4747 You swear that it will be the truth?"
4747	You will come again?
4747	You will tell me the truth about John Keith?
4747	You-- you''re talking about McDowell?
4747	Am I mad to allow such a suspicion to creep into my brain?
4747	And I''m asking you-- WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?"
4747	And her hair?
4747	And her lips were moaning softly,"Ten days-- ten days-- and then-- what?"
4747	And how we used to whisper to ourselves there in the darkness, and at last you would kiss me good- night?
4747	And never for an hour could he put out of his mind the one great mystifying question in this adventure of life and death, who was Derwent Conniston?
4747	And should he in self- defense fight to poison his own thoughts against her?
4747	And so I''d like to know-- just why-- you killed Judge Kirkstone?"
4747	And suddenly he asked himself: What did it mean?
4747	And then, as if he had only thought of the matter, he said,"You''re going to reenlist, are n''t you, Conniston?"
4747	And then, breaking in like the beat of a drum on the introduction, his voice demanded,"Conniston-- DID YOU GET YOUR MAN?"
4747	And, if I killed him, do you think I''m sorry for it, even though I hang?"
4747	And-- O Derry, Derry-- why did you do it?
4747	But WHY did n''t you bring back a signed confession from him?
4747	But is she more to me than Derwent Conniston''s sister may be to you?
4747	But what''s the use of keeping it back now?
4747	Can you guess?"
4747	Can you make yourself believe that it is possible?
4747	Conniston, how are you?"
4747	Conniston, if you had known these things and had been in my shoes, what would you have done?"
4747	Could Shan Tung meet those wonderful eyes as he was meeting them now, he wondered?
4747	Could a Chinaman possess that voice, whose very perfection shamed him?
4747	Could anything be funnier?"
4747	Could he face them and master them, as McDowell had hinted?
4747	Could it be possible that she had hoped he would say that John Keith was alive?
4747	DID YOU KILL HIM?"
4747	DON''T YOU KNOW ME?"
4747	Derry, Derry, WHY DID YOU DO IT?"
4747	Derry, tell me honest-- are you AFRAID of me?"
4747	Did I kill Judge Kirkstone?
4747	Did it look good enough for his friends to see?
4747	Did n''t I?
4747	Did you kill Judge Kirkstone?"
4747	Do I?"
4747	Do n''t mind my questioning you, do you, Derry?"
4747	Do n''t you know me, Duggan?"
4747	Do n''t you know me?"
4747	Do n''t you like me as well as you did one, two, three, seven years ago?
4747	Do n''t you-- want me here?"
4747	Do you begin to understand me?
4747	Do you concede that?
4747	Do you get me, Keith?
4747	Do you not recognize me?"
4747	Do you understand, Conniston?
4747	Do you understand?
4747	Do you understand?"
4747	Do you understand?"
4747	Do you want to go with me?"
4747	Do you?"
4747	Does the horror of it get hold of you?
4747	Eh?"
4747	Far off in the mountains he dreamed of, alone, just they two, what might not happen?
4747	First, where is Shan Tung?"
4747	Had the Englishman, in that casual and uncommunicative way of his, referred to the contents of this chest?
4747	How could he have helped you?"
4747	How''s your Uncle Andy for a schemer, eh, Johnny?"
4747	I say, wo n''t it be a ripping joke on McDowell?"
4747	II"Why did I kill Judge Kirkstone?"
4747	IS JOHN KEITH DEAD?"
4747	If the Chinaman had exposed him, why had n''t McDowell sent officers up to the Shack?
4747	Is it necessary to ask you to pledge secrecy in the matter?"
4747	Is it not a great reward for the little I am asking?"
4747	Is it not so?"
4747	Is it so very bad, do you think?"
4747	Is it-- so strange?"
4747	Is n''t that funny?
4747	It was n''t you?"
4747	John Keith, will you follow me?"
4747	Miss Kirkstone, do you love the Chinaman?"
4747	Now was the time-- and why should he not go?
4747	Or was it because-- because--"She bent her head and whispered strangely,"Was it because you were afraid?"
4747	Peter Kirkstone, is it your desire that your sister, Miriam, give herself to me, Prince Kao, tonight?"
4747	Rotten, is n''t it?"
4747	Shall we, Mary Josephine?"
4747	The two questions he must answer now were, What was Shan Tung''s game?
4747	Therefore why not come to them and sleep?
4747	Understand?
4747	Understand?
4747	WHY?
4747	Was Conniston right?
4747	Was Duggan right?
4747	Was Mary Josephine unfair?
4747	Was it because you did n''t care?
4747	Was it conceivable that the riverman would not recognize him?
4747	Was it in an hour of madness that he and Conniston had pledged themselves to this amazing adventure?
4747	Was it not possible that it held for him a solution to the mystery that was facing him in the presence of Mary Josephine?
4747	Was it possible?
4747	Was it that Conniston wanted him to come back?
4747	Was it the real Derwent Conniston speaking now?
4747	Was it worth the chance?
4747	Was n''t that nice, Derry?"
4747	Was that it?"
4747	Were you hurt somewhere else, Derry?"
4747	What could the Inspector be doing up at the Shack in his absence?
4747	What did he mean?
4747	What did the words mean?
4747	What did you do?"
4747	What do you say?"
4747	What if I said I did n''t kill Judge Kirkstone?"
4747	What if McDowell, like Duggan, saw in him nothing more than a stranger?
4747	What shall I say?"
4747	What the devil you sorry for, Johnny?
4747	What was it that Conniston had been trying to tell him all that day, when he had felt the presence of him in the gloom of the Barrens?
4747	What was it that Conniston had forgotten?
4747	What''s the excitement?"
4747	Where is he?"
4747	Where is that big fat brother of hers?"
4747	Why did I save your life which was in the hollow of my hand?
4747	Why did I warn you in such a way that I knew you would come to see me?
4747	Why did n''t I turn you over to the hangman?
4747	Why did n''t you let me know?
4747	Why had Shan Tung given him this warning?
4747	Why had Shan Tung written them unless-- with his compliments-- he was giving him a warning and the chance to save himself?
4747	Why have you hidden away from me all these years, leaving me among those who you knew hated me as they hated you?
4747	Why not slip on a raincoat and join me up here?
4747	Why should he not answer the call that had come to him through all the years?
4747	Why, then, had she not waited until the storm was over?
4747	Why-- why did you-- go out-- through the-- window?
4747	Why?
4747	Will you help me to discover her secret?"
4747	Will you help me, if I help you?"
4747	Will you swear on your word of honor to let me know the moment Shan Tung returns?"
4747	Will you?"
4747	Without movement or speech he registered the question,"What do you want?"
4747	Would he come?
4747	You have n''t forgotten him?"
4747	You know Brady, the Company agent?
4747	You lied to her, but what''s that?
4747	You remember how we used to plan on trapping during the winter and hunting for gold during the summer?"
4747	You''ll return to that stinking mess of Eskimo igloos?
4747	You-- you-- understand?"
4747	and What did Shan Tung expect him to do?
45549	A crab?
45549	All O.K.?
45549	All O.K.?
45549	All quiet on the front?
45549	Any idea where they go?
45549	Any more turkey''s stolen, Uncle Norman?
45549	Any rocks or islands near?
45549	Any special reason?
45549	Anyone in our cots?
45549	Anything I can do to help?
45549	Are they all right, Aunt Belle?
45549	Are they laying for him?
45549	Are we here?
45549	Are you getting enough to eat, Bob?
45549	Begun to wish you had brought your rubbers?
45549	Bob? 45549 Burnam left?"
45549	Can I get something to eat here?
45549	Can you run a plane?
45549	Did they get it back?
45549	Did you do all that this morning?
45549	Did you drop a little box here?
45549	Did you get any sleep back there?
45549	Did your Aunt think we had flown to the bottom of the lake?
45549	Do all these peddlers have wagons like that?
45549	Do you get dizzy easily, that is, does it make you sick to your stomach when you get on a high place and look over?
45549	Do you have to send them back?
45549	Do you know where your uncle is working?
45549	Does he pick up American goods to take back?
45549	Does he seem to be doing it, Uncle Norman?
45549	Does it get much higher than it is now?
45549	Enjoy your dinner?
45549	Ever been up in a plane, sir?
45549	Going to have a look about Isle La Motte?
45549	Gosh, Buddy, remember that story of the brothers who watched the smoke go up the chimney?
45549	Got enough gas?
45549	Got good locks?
45549	Got something on your mind besides your cap?
45549	Great guns-- oh, what happened to Pedro?
45549	Have many raids like that?
45549	Have we been dreaming, or_ did_ we come back from Burlington in the teeth of a rip- snorting gale?
45549	He can the English speak?
45549	Hey, what the blazes do you think you''re doing?
45549	Hezzy?
45549	How about your own umbrella?
45549	How are you, Burley? 45549 How did those old boys ever get anywhere or have time to do anything?"
45549	How did you chaps discover this bunch?
45549	How did you like Hezzy?
45549	How do you explain the title, Bradshaw?
45549	How do you like flying, Uncle Norman?
45549	How long has he been coming?
45549	How long would it take you to get me to Burlington?
45549	How many demerits did they give you?
45549	How soon are you starting?
45549	How''s Pat?
45549	I got them here all right,he muttered,"But how can I get them away?
45549	I say, Buddy, did you hear anyone call?
45549	I say, did n''t you have enough of it?
45549	I say, is n''t that a light over there on Fisher''s?
45549	I say, what are you thinking about? 45549 If we land on the water will that be all right for you, can you get to your place easily?"
45549	Intend to eat sparingly?
45549	Is he a Vermonter, Uncle Norman?
45549	Is n''t your aunt the woman who raises such a flock of turkeys?
45549	Is that a threat or a promise?
45549	Is that for the cattle?
45549	Is that you, Norman?
45549	Is that you, boys?
45549	Is this place near enough?
45549	It ai n''t Bob?
45549	It is good?
45549	It''s O. K.,answered Bob, then added,"See that road?"
45549	Jimmm?
45549	Know anything about cars?
45549	Let''s get some clothes on, I ca n''t sleep any more, can you?
45549	Like to go up again?
45549	Little Greaser?
45549	Looks as if it''s working all right, does n''t it?
45549	Maybe, but holy hoofs, what''s this kid doing it for?
45549	My goodness, boys, what on earth did he do?
45549	Need any assistance, boys?
45549	Need any help?
45549	No doubt, but I hope Her Highness does n''t do any more--"More?
45549	No?
45549	Now, how do you expect to eat your meal if you talk so much? 45549 Now, keep your shirt on, ca n''t you?
45549	Of course not, Bob, but where will you sleep?
45549	Same ones all the time?
45549	Say Jim, know what this makes me think of, these people I mean?
45549	Say, Buddy, suppose we''ll ever be lucky enough to meet that kid again?
45549	Say, know what that looks like?
45549	Say, what''s your rush?
45549	Say, where''s that Carrying Point?
45549	Shall I get in now, Jim?
45549	She does n''t look much like the paper bags they made their first experiments with, does she?
45549	Spot anything, Buddy?
45549	Suppose they can climb up that wall?
45549	Sure Hezzy is n''t putting his own brand on them?
45549	Think there is room-- I mean think it''s wide enough so we can get into it without smashing the wings?
45549	Thunder and Mars, why did n''t you let me do part of it?
45549	Thundering rattlers, is he the thief?
45549	Want me to pilot, old man?
45549	Want to build a fire and toast some of these marshmallows?
45549	Want to have a look at him?
45549	Want to look around now?
45549	We want a basket again, do n''t we? 45549 Well, I say, where does this Burnam come in?"
45549	Well, go on and search me if you want to, you half- baked nut--"I say, how do you get that way?
45549	Well, how''s the tooth, Aunt Belle?
45549	Well, you lads get a good look at Vermont?
45549	Were you frightened during the storm?
45549	What did they do that for?
45549	What do you make of that?
45549	What do you mean?
45549	What do you think you''re doing?
45549	What in heck are they up to?
45549	What is the boy doing with the mud hole?
45549	What sort of chap is he, about your size?
45549	What the heck can we do?
45549	What the heck is he doing?
45549	What you American kids doing here anyway? 45549 What you doing here anyway?"
45549	What''ll we do with Her Highness? 45549 What''s all the shouting about?"
45549	What''s eating you besides the man''s looks and his reception of us the other day?
45549	What''s the matter with her?
45549	What''s the matter?
45549	What?
45549	Where did you learn to do that?
45549	Where they stopping?
45549	Who is Her Highness?
45549	Who is it?
45549	Why do n''t you go back above the shore?
45549	Why put fish in, do they expect to raise sardines?
45549	Will he mind if we go closer?
45549	Will the plane carry three of us?
45549	Will you answer it? 45549 Would it be too much trouble for you to take me?"
45549	Yes, I know you did--"And did n''t you enjoy air traveling?
45549	Yes, but how the blazes do you expect to pick up the trail in Canada?
45549	Yes, now, is this right? 45549 You can come down on the water to speak to the men we''ll have there?"
45549	You covered up?
45549	You never did cotton up to Hezzy did you?
45549	You want the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?
45549	A book of bed- time stories?"
45549	And is n''t he the grand lad for keeping his eyes open and his wits about him?"
45549	Anything left in that basket?"
45549	Are they good?"
45549	Can you understand that?"
45549	Come along-- that is-- is there anything we can do to help you, sir?"
45549	Could you drop food to them?"
45549	Did Bradshaw tell you that it was fitted up like a war- time trench, with living quarters, periscopes and what- not?"
45549	Did n''t we slide down on the lightning the other day?"
45549	Did you hear your Aunt say whether the turkeys are dying off because of the dampness?"
45549	Did you know, Fenton, that the Carrying Point is covered?
45549	Do n''t we want to go up tomorrow?
45549	Do these storms last very long?"
45549	Do you know that out- post right on the line?"
45549	Do you think that pair are batty?"
45549	Fenton?"
45549	Got a permit a fly into Canada?"
45549	Got plenty of gas?
45549	Great job, is n''t it?"
45549	How about it, light meat or dark, Jim?"
45549	How are your air- legs, wobbly?"
45549	How did you boys happen to get that man and his folks?
45549	How did you happen to be out there?"
45549	How did you happen to come down right here just as those lads were getting funny?"
45549	How did you happen to get into the scrap?"
45549	How did you like the ride?"
45549	How do you like air traveling?"
45549	How do you like air- traveling, Uncle Norman?"
45549	How will you let us know if you receive it O.K.?"
45549	I say, did you happen to notice the number of that limousine?
45549	I''ll make a hitch here, so you''ll come just under me--""Sure that will hold us both?"
45549	If it was all right, what the heck did he dodge us for?"
45549	Is it usually so?"
45549	Is she all right, or has something gone wrong with her?"
45549	Is that what Burnam''s after?"
45549	Is that what you do when you have a good meal at home?"
45549	Is the house afloat?"
45549	Is the water very rough?"
45549	It ends in a rock cliff about a half mile below here?"
45549	Jim?"
45549	Know what he reminds me of, Bob?"
45549	Know what that means?"
45549	Know where that is?"
45549	Now, can you get her out of this trap?"
45549	Put her under arrest?"
45549	Remember how long it is?"
45549	Remember the day we were coming up and you noticed a neck of land, lake on both sides, that connected the two larger sections of North Hero?"
45549	Right?"
45549	Run along, old boy-- don''t you know your onions, or have n''t you got any this load?"
45549	Savvy?"
45549	Say, Jim did you notice the lake when we got home?"
45549	Say, Jim, what do you suppose he is?"
45549	See those fellows?"
45549	Suppose your aunt would mind letting us take a lunch to eat in the air, or some nice place we pick out?"
45549	That voice sounded as if it''s a little north, did n''t you think so?"
45549	There is n''t any harm in trying to make friends with the boy, but I wouldn''t--""Butt- in?
45549	They both told us to have a good time, and helping you looks to me like a good time--""Besides, what would we risk?
45549	Want to know the readings back here?"
45549	We have an extra helmet--""Shall I need rubbers?"
45549	We were all at our place--""And Bob was to be sent to school?"
45549	Well, we ca n''t lose all your aunt''s baskets and expect her to pack grub stakes for us, can we?"
45549	What are you doing here and what have you got a green cover on your bus for?
45549	What are you doing here?
45549	What are you smuggling in that car?"
45549	What day is it?"
45549	What do you do with strangers?"
45549	What do you know about that?"
45549	What do you think?"
45549	What do you want to do over here?"
45549	What do_ you_ think of him?"
45549	What shall we do with them?"
45549	What sort of crab do you think she is?"
45549	Where can we take you?"
45549	Where in blazes is Pedro?"
45549	Where was I?"
45549	Why do n''t they have a good warm place to keep them when the weather is had?"
45549	Why not have one of the men help him in what he is doing?
45549	Will that help?"
45549	Wonder if there was anything the matter with them when they arrived, or if some one over there did n''t want watch dogs?"
45549	Would n''t that ravine down there be a corker place for bootleggers or smugglers to go sneaking from one side to the other?
45549	You boys seen enough to satisfy you for the time being?"
45549	You do n''t mind, do you?"
45549	You look after your end here--""Well, I''ve been looking after my end, but blast it all, how can I keep the gang-- ten new ones, under cover?
45549	You want to drive?"
45549	Your pa was all spruced up-- and the next year they were in Texas--""You boys coming?"
4702	About-- Black Roger?
4702	Am I not right, M''sieu Carrigan? 4702 An''you promise give me zat fight, w''en you are strong?"
4702	And Carmin Fanchet?
4702	And Marie- Anne?
4702	And YOU, until the last-- did you not fight to have her put behind prison bars with her brother?
4702	And YOU?
4702	And he told you it is determined that I shall fight Bateese in the morning?
4702	And one who tries to kill-- who almost succeeds-- what is the penalty for that?
4702	And the other two?
4702	And why-- why should she insist in a matter such as this, which properly should be settled among men?
4702	And you are disappointed, St. Pierre? 4702 And you are willing to wager the point, M''sieu David?"
4702	And you insist, M''sieu David?
4702	And you will forgive me for-- for saying such beastly things to you?
4702	And you will help me up?
4702	And you''ll take me with you?
4702	And you?
4702	And-- Golden-- Hair?
4702	Because I talked about this woman, Carmin Fanchet?
4702	But after I have told you-- what then? 4702 But ze head, m''sieu?"
4702	Did I-- hurt you?
4702	Did he tell you about it?
4702	Did n''t Bateese explain to you last night?
4702	Did n''t Bateese tell you that?
4702	Did you not expect me to return and apologize for leaving you so suddenly this afternoon? 4702 Do I mak''ze word plain so m''sieu compren''?"
4702	Do n''t you realize what has happened? 4702 Do you care?
4702	Do you mind telling me who you are, and where we are going?
4702	Do you see that, Concombre Bateese?
4702	Does ze little partridge rooster keep his claws warm in those in ze winter? 4702 For God''s sake, Audemard-- tell me--""I, m''sieu?
4702	For your husband?
4702	Has she not the sweetest voice in the world, m''sieu? 4702 Have you seen Bateese this morning?"
4702	Her camp?
4702	Home--?
4702	How are you, David?
4702	I ask you,said he,"if you would really stake your life in a matter such as that?
4702	I do n''t mind telling you it is going to be difficult for me to do that-- because-- well, this is a most unusual situation, is n''t it? 4702 I say, is there another woman like her in the world, m''sieu?"
4702	I was thinking, Bateese-- what will happen to me if you get me in those arms when we fight? 4702 I wonder,"she said in a low voice,"what Roger Audemard''s own story might be if he were here to tell it?"
4702	I? 4702 Is he an old man?"
4702	Is it true that St. Pierre can not whip you, Bateese?
4702	Is it true that you have given your word to fight Bateese?
4702	Is that why you have given your men orders to kill me if I try to escape?
4702	It does n''t hurt so much now, does it?
4702	It would n''t be fair to tell you, would it?
4702	Joe, what do you say-- shall you and I return and put up a REAL fight for them?
4702	May I?
4702	PAR LES MILLE CORNES DU DIABLE, you t''ink Bateese lie, m''sieu? 4702 Shall we be waiting long?"
4702	She is your wife, Audemard, is it possible you do n''t love her?
4702	She says that I am to make no effort to leave this bateau-- that I am to be killed if I try to escape? 4702 Somet''ing ver''funny once more, is eet-- w''at?"
4702	St. Pierre prefers these-- on occasions,she said,"Do you?"
4702	St. Pierre say no man make beeg noise at-- what you call heem-- funeral? 4702 St. Pierre, do you lie?
4702	Tell me, did she not fight?
4702	Then I am a prisoner? 4702 Then-- you judged her without absolute knowledge of fact?
4702	This-- this Roger Audemard-- if you catch him-- what will you do with him?
4702	W''at you say, m''sieu?
4702	We have moved from the tar- sands?
4702	Well, what did you think of it, comrade?
4702	What have you done to Marie- Anne-- your wife?
4702	What!--You dare talk lak that to Concombre Bateese, w''at is great''st fightin''man on all T''ree River? 4702 When will this man St. Pierre come to see me?"
4702	Who is the other?
4702	Why are they not camping over here with us?
4702	Why do you say''almost''?
4702	Why is it impossible?
4702	Why is it that you sit in darkness?
4702	Why no light over there in the corner, and why sing that death- song to chase away the devil when there is no devil near?
4702	Why not En Roulant ma Boule, my sweet Jeanne? 4702 Why not come out squarely, honestly, like men?
4702	Why play like little children, M''sieu Carrigan?
4702	Why''madame,''when I have given you permission to call me''Marie- Anne''?
4702	Will you bring me my pack and clothes in the morning? 4702 Will you eat-- now?"
4702	With these?
4702	Yes?
4702	You are not hurt-- badly?
4702	You are surprised? 4702 You believe you are going to hang me?"
4702	You had an idea, M''sieu David?
4702	You have not gone to bed, m''sieu?
4702	You lak ze fight, m''sieu?
4702	You love all that, m''sieu?
4702	You made them?
4702	You mak''guess, eh?
4702	You mean that I must make my own guess?
4702	You mean?
4702	You see somet''ing ver''fonny, m''sieu?
4702	You understand, David? 4702 You would do that?"
4702	You would stake your life?
4702	An''you will w''ip heem, eh, m''sieu?
4702	And I am wondering-- after they do happen-- if you will care so very much?"
4702	And I''m going to ask you, M''sieu David, will you play square with me?
4702	And St. Pierre?
4702	And always, day and night, he is asking that same question,''Has any one seen Black Roger Audemard?''
4702	And as for a wager--""Yes-- what have you to wager?"
4702	And for the first time he asked himself another question, Where was the man, St. Pierre?
4702	And had Marie- Anne done that?
4702	And he heard again the mad monotone of Andre''s voice, crying plaintively,"HAS ANY ONE SEEN BLACK ROGER AUDEMARD?"
4702	And if that was conceivable, what had they done with Marie- Anne?
4702	And in his head a voice seemed to cry out to him,"What did Carmin Fanchet ever do to you?"
4702	And my men?
4702	And on top of that disgrace-- you insist that I pay the wager?"
4702	And she did n''t wait to bandage ME up, did she?"
4702	And the next?"
4702	And then,"Will you light the lamps, M''sieu David?"
4702	And tonight-- now-- was she with St. Pierre, waiting as they had waited last night for the rising of the moon?
4702	And what did you know about Black Roger Audemard?"
4702	And where was Marie- Anne?
4702	And you-- in my place-- what would YOU do, m''sieu?"
4702	Are you a little glad, Marie- Anne?"
4702	Are you coming with me to the proue, m''sieu?"
4702	Are you sure she said that?"
4702	Are you through questioning me, M''sieu David?
4702	But I blame no one, except--""Carmin Fanchet?"
4702	But did she know more than that?
4702	But what was his own struggle compared with this tragedy which St. Pierre was now facing?
4702	But why ask you questions if you wo n''t answer them?"
4702	But why that senseless play of falsehood?
4702	But why the deuce had n''t she brought up his pack?
4702	But why, when she saw his eyes open a little later, had she cried out her gratitude to God?
4702	But-- tell me!--Could you see?
4702	COULD she forget?
4702	Can you guess why?
4702	Can you suggest a better way-- between men like you and me?"
4702	Did I promise I would not kill you and sink your body to the bottom of the river?
4702	Did I say I would let you go?
4702	Did she feel that shame as he was feeling it?
4702	Did she think he was a scoundrel?
4702	Did you ever hear a sweeter or as sweet?
4702	Did you ever hear a sweeter voice?"
4702	Did you hear?
4702	Did you sleep well, M''sieu Carrigan?"
4702	Do n''t you know that according to every law of God and man I should arrest you and give you over to the Law?
4702	Do n''t you?"
4702	Do you agree?"
4702	Do you comprehend me, m''sieu?
4702	Do you hold anything against her?"
4702	Do you recall that I gave you any other guarantee, M''sieu Carrigan?
4702	Do you understand, m''sieu?
4702	Do you?"
4702	Ees it zat?"
4702	Eh, coq de bruyere?
4702	Eh, shall we mak''ze bargain?"
4702	HAS ANY ONE SEEN BLACK ROGER AUDEMARD?"
4702	Had Black Roger turned a clever coup by leaving his wife there, while he came on ahead of the bateau with Carmin Fanchet?
4702	Had St. Pierre been making a fool of him?
4702	Had she been his friend, using all her influence to protect him, because her heart was sick of the environment of which she was a part?
4702	Had she forgotten?
4702	Have n''t you anything to say?"
4702	Have you heard of wan garcon named Joe Clamart, m''sieu?
4702	He was silent for a moment, then said,"I raved about a number of things when I was sick, did n''t I?"
4702	Hesitate?
4702	How do I know?
4702	How had Bateese turned the trick?
4702	How much did she know?
4702	If St. Pierre was Black Roger, why would he confess to that fact simply to pay a wager?
4702	If he had in him the desire to kill St. Pierre now, might not St. Pierre have had an equally just desire to kill him?
4702	If she believed it, why did she not treat him a bit more considerately?
4702	Is it a go?"
4702	Is it not possible for a big heart like mine to do that, m''sieu?"
4702	Is it not so, m''sieu?
4702	Is it not so, m''sieu?"
4702	Is it not so?
4702	Is it not so?
4702	Is it not so?"
4702	Is it not so?"
4702	Is it possible that you do n''t comprehend my own duty?
4702	Is it?"
4702	Is n''t that fair?"
4702	Is she sleepin''over there-- in the camp?"
4702	Is that it, Bateese?"
4702	Is that it?
4702	Is that not fair?
4702	Is this another bit of trickery?"
4702	It is not good for you: Bateese, will you tell m''sieu not to talk?"
4702	It was-- a joke?"
4702	Non?
4702	Or ees it zat you grow frighten because ver''soon you stan''up an''fight Concombre Bateese?
4702	Or had they struck aside from the trail?
4702	Or was it the big bateau rocking under his feet?
4702	Or would you rather be alone?"
4702	Oui?
4702	Pierre?"
4702	Pierre?"
4702	So what else can I do?
4702	Some day when St. Pierre comes, will you teach me how to use them?"
4702	Surely you would not break in upon their love- making?"
4702	Tell me if I am right?
4702	The fury died out of his face, but his great hands remained clenched as he said, for David alone,"That was a playful blow, m''sieu?
4702	Then why is it you would be my friend and Roger Audemard''s enemy?
4702	Then, as he bent over the sweep with his great back to David, he chuckled audibly, and said:"Would you go, m''sieu?
4702	WAS THIS MAN ST. PIERRE?
4702	WHY, m''sieu?"
4702	WHY?"
4702	Was he alone in danger?
4702	Was it Bateese, inspired by some sort of malformed humor?
4702	Was it fair or honest to destroy her simply because you thought she might be a partner in her brother''s crimes?"
4702	Was it possible that St. Pierre Boulain was playing a huge joke on him?
4702	Was my head bad?"
4702	Was n''t it splendid?"
4702	Was not that enough?
4702	Wat happen w''en you look t''rough ze glass up there, eh?
4702	Were they smiling and offering him their hands, even as they knew he was about to die?
4702	What I must do?"
4702	What are you going to do next?"
4702	What could be their object in wanting him to believe she was still aboard the bateau?
4702	What could she have done more terrible than I have done?"
4702	What do the Police say about Roger Audemard?"
4702	What had worked the sudden transformation in her?
4702	What is the matter?"
4702	What mad impulse could it be that dragged them still farther into the path of death?
4702	What reason could he have for letting him live at all?
4702	What terrible thing did she do to you, M''sieu?"
4702	What terrible thing did she do to you?
4702	What the deuce did it mean?
4702	What the deuce did prettiness matter in the present situation?
4702	What would he have done in St. Pierre''s place?
4702	What would this man, her husband, think and do if he knew that his wife had given up her bedroom to this stranger?
4702	What would you do?"
4702	Where had Black Roger and the Broken Man gone?
4702	Where is St. Pierre, and when shall we see him?"
4702	Who was it St. Pierre had called sweetheart?
4702	Who was this stranger who was pot- shotting at him with such deadly animosity from the ambush below?
4702	Why did your wife try to kill me behind the rock?
4702	Why do you hesitate?"
4702	Why had Marie- Anne nursed him back to life?
4702	Why had not Bateese killed him?
4702	Why had she labored to save the life she had so atrociously coveted a minute before?
4702	Why you no hit Concombre Bateese, m''sieu?
4702	Why, m''sieu?"
4702	Why?
4702	Why?
4702	Will you also promise not to ask me questions, which I can not answer-- until St. Pierre comes?"
4702	Will you forgive me-- and accept my gratitude?"
4702	Wo n''t you tell me why you shot me, and why that change came over you when you saw me lying there?"
4702	Would any other woman in the world have given her hand like that to the man who had helped to kill her brother?"
4702	Would she confess to him the secret of that precious moment when she had lain close against his breast, her arms about him, her face pressed to his?
4702	Would she reveal EVERYTHING to St. Pierre-- her husband?
4702	Would she tell St. Pierre of the many hours they had spent together?
4702	Would you care for that?
4702	Would you rather put out the lights and go to bed?"
4702	You COMPREN''?
4702	You hear w''at I say?"
4702	You judged her-- as you hinted in your fever-- because she fought so desperately to save a brother who had gone wrong?"
4702	You lissen?
4702	You listen hard w''at I say?"
4702	You love ma belle Jeanne-- Marie- Anne?
4702	You threaten me with death?"
4702	You understan'', m''sieu agent de police?"
4702	You unnerstan''?"
15940	''Fink so?'' 15940 ''Fwat, ould Skinner Adams?''
15940	''Member that white horse? 15940 ''_ Herschell Island_?''
15940	Am I to understand that you wish to make a statement, Gully?
15940	An''fwhat?
15940	Appeal sustained,he announced decisively,"eh, Reddy?"
15940	Are ye anythin''av a cuk?
15940	Are you talking back to me?
15940	At Tagish, ye mane? 15940 Can you identify him, Sergeant?"
15940	Can you place him, Sergeant?
15940	Come across,said Slavin sternly,"fwhere did ye get ut?"
15940	D''you hear me?
15940	Did yeh--Slavin eyed the man keenly--"did yeh see-- or hear-- any fella take a harse out av th''shtable durin''that time?"
15940	Did you ever see th''like o''that?
15940	Did you get him?
15940	Do you wish to ask for a remand, Moran?
15940	Docther, are ye thru? 15940 Eh, fwhat?"
15940	Eh?
15940	Eh?
15940	Eh?
15940	Eh?
15940	Eh?
15940	Eh?
15940	Eh?
15940	Fwas he--Slavin checked himself abruptly--"fwhat toime did he get in here?"
15940	Fwhat do we want?
15940	Fwhat is th''lay av th''shack agin? 15940 Fwhat is ut?"
15940	Fwhat name du ye thravel undher?
15940	Fwhat say yu'', me man?
15940	Fwhat toime''bout fwas ut whin this racket shtarted up betune Windy an''Larry?
15940	Fwhat ye lukkin for, Yorkey?
15940	Fwhat''s in a name?
15940	Fwhat''s yon?
15940	Fwhat?
15940	Fwhere away, Docthor?
15940	Got ut?
15940	Gully,he said slowly,"whatever in God''s name put it into your head to stand off the Police in the way you did?
15940	Has n''t any civilian ever reported him to the old man?
15940	Have you got a warrant, Sergeant?
15940	He''s got nothing on you, has he?
15940	Hear that?
15940	Hear um?
15940	Here you are again, eh? 15940 Hit, either of you?"
15940	Hoboes?
15940	Hodson? 15940 How about that Savage automatic?"
15940	How come yez tu get th''face av yez bashed up so?
15940	How do you know the poor beggar was drunk?
15940	How does he get away with it every time?
15940	How''bout me?
15940	I hope these young imps have n''t been bothering you?
15940	I suppose, under the circumstances, an old woman like me can discard the conventionalities?
15940	I''d like fur ye tu dhrop in agin, thin,continued the sergeant slowly,"if ye have toime?
15940	Is Bob Ingalls and Chuck Reed still in town?
15940	Is that the man they used to Josh about, down Regina?
15940	Jerry what?
15940	Kind of High Priest?
15940	Listen to that''norther''? 15940 Look at old Parson and Fox tryin''to warm themselves?
15940	Lookit here, boys,he said earnestly,"that ther big mag''strate-- him as you call Gully-- is that his real name?
15940	Mind his josh that day--''bout it might be me, or Gully?--an how Gully laughed, tu, wid th''hand of um like this?
15940	Mishtress Lee,began he, in wheedling, dulcet tones,"fwhat mornin''was that?"
15940	Mullah? 15940 Must have been a great bunch of fellows when you first took on the Force, Dave?"
15940	Must have hunched himself on his knees behind, eh?
15940	Must have slipped somewhere and''calked''himself on the''coronet,''I guess?
15940	Not a very big place, Sergeant?
15940	Now fwhere cud any livin''man find cover here in th''full av th''moon, tu get th''range wid a small arm? 15940 Oh, about that inquest, Sergeant,"he queried casually,"what was the jury''s finding?
15940	Oh,''e did, did''e?
15940	Old''batman''s''gaff?
15940	Please, policeman?
15940	Praying, Sister?
15940	Reel reg''mental?
15940	Rouse him, Doctor?
15940	Saw ye iver th''like av that for divarsiment?
15940	Say what?
15940	Say, Burke, though?
15940	Say, Burke,he said persuasively,"there''s not much doing this afternoon-- how''s chances for me and Reddy going down to the Bend for a bit?
15940	Say, Doctor,enquired Yorke,"how''s Hardy doing?
15940	Sergeant Slavin,said he presently,"what are the particulars of this man''s disorderly conduct?"
15940	Sergeant Slavin?
15940	Shteps?
15940	Sister,he said anxiously,"how is Constable Redmond doing?
15940	Slavin?
15940	Sleep?
15940	So?
15940	Sorjint?
15940	Sure is hittin''th''high spots,remarked the sergeant wonderingly,"fwhat th''divil''s up now?"
15940	Talking back?
15940	Th''missis seems onwell this mornin'',he mumbled apologetically to Slavin,"I take it yore not a married man, Sarjint?"
15940	That''D''you know? 15940 The other was a thirty- eight Luger-- what?"
15940	These tu must have lain here th''night,he remarked, indicating the frost- rimed forms,"have yez sized things up?
15940	They do carry empty tomato- cans, do n''t they?
15940	Used to say''I''m a man of few words''?
15940	W''y carn''t yer let th''bleedin''bird alone? 15940 Want to elevate the sponge?"
15940	Well?
15940	Wha''d''ye ca''a Mullah?
15940	What do you want? 15940 What does the Doctor say?"
15940	What is it you want, Gully?
15940	What is it you wish to say?
15940	What is it, McSporran?
15940	What is the use of arguin''with an old sweat like him? 15940 What was that case of yours, Yorkey?"
15940	What''s made you consistently knock every third buck that''s been sent here? 15940 What''s that he said?"
15940	What''s this court''s ruling?
15940	What''s up, Red?
15940	What''s up, Sister Marthe?
15940	What''s up?
15940	What''s up?
15940	What''s up?
15940	What''s wrong, Yorkey?
15940	What''s your name, son?
15940	Whatever could he have on Larry, though?
15940	Where do you hail from?
15940	Who else was in, Billy? 15940 Who-- me?"
15940	Whoever would have suspected him?
15940	Why ca n''t Redmond nip down there on a way- freight and do the whole thing?
15940	Why do n''t you transfer him back to the Post?
15940	Why, what sort of a chap is this Yorke?
15940	Why-- what''s your hurry, Fred?
15940	Why? 15940 Will ye not shtop an''take dinner wid us, yu''an''Lanky?
15940	Wo n''t you sit down?
15940	Wot abaht it, Mac?
15940	Wot abaht wot?
15940	Wot''s th''matter wiv you, son? 15940 Wot, Yorkey?
15940	Wy, wot''s up?
15940	Ye''ve located th''place, eh?
15940	Yes, but how about that fishing expedition of ours, Gully?
15940	You know-- what Slavin was talking about?
15940	You see what you''ve let yourself in for now?
15940	Yu hear that?
15940	Yuh can vouch for this, tu, Billy? 15940 _ Fwhat_?"
15940	''Ere, wot abaht it?"
15940	''Give us a lift?''
15940	''Let us go luk for um?''
15940	''Member Mrs. Maybrick?
15940	''Teamster?''
15940	''Where to?''
15940	''awk t''im?
15940	''muck''or''muffin''?"
15940	''till they got fed up, and transferred?
15940	--an''he thwirls th''big buck moustache av um very slow--''fwhy shud I not kiss an ould wan?
15940	--his face shone with simple pride--"d''yer''ken''that?
15940	?"
15940	?"
15940	Another thing-- he may start in bucking us about not having a warrant-- just to gain time?"
15940	Any questions you''d like to ask me?"
15940	At one point in his narration he had occasion to turn to George:"That''s how it was, Reddy?"
15940	Bear wid Yorke as best ye can-- divilmint an''all-- for my sake, will yeh?"
15940	But is it him-- or is it the parrot?"
15940	But the children were upon him, clutching his scarlet tunic:"What did he do then?"
15940	But where are they all now?"
15940	CHAPTER II_ Homeless, ragged and tanned, Under the changeful sky; Who so free in the land?
15940	Can we see him?"
15940	Could that tired, kind, whimsical voice belong to Yorke?
15940	D''ye think an Englishman has to run around with a blooming alias?"
15940	D''ye think he''d be fool enough to risk that, with the chances of the fellow being picked up any minute and squealing on him?"
15940	Did he see anythin''av this row?"
15940	Did they not dhrill that inta yeh at Regina?"
15940	Did you raise Slavin and the coroner?"
15940	Do n''t old gal Lee look mad?
15940	Drink?
15940	Dumfounded himself, George looked from one to the other,"What the devil''s wrong with you fools?"
15940	Fancy him springing that comical old yarn at such a time as this?"
15940	Find the place where he flopped?
15940	Fwhat doin''?
15940	Fwhat think ye?
15940	Fwhat was they rowin''over?"
15940	Fwhat was ut ye handed him, Mishtress Lee, might I ask?--th''flat- iron or th''rollin''pin?"
15940	Fwhat yez a- scared av?
15940	Fwhat''s in a name?"
15940	Fwhat?
15940	Fwhativer sort av a gun- artist is ut that-- even allowin''for th''moonlight-- can pick a man off thru''th''head wid a revolver at this distance?
15940	Fwhere did yu''get yu''re dhrink?"
15940	Fwhy du I not sind him into th''Post?
15940	Fwhy shud I kape a dog an''du me own barkin''?''
15940	Going back to Cow Run tonight, or what?"
15940	Got th''lay av fwhere ut happened?"
15940	Guess we''d better take carbines along, eh, Burke?
15940	Gully?"
15940	Have you anything to say?--any explanation to offer for your reckless, disorderly conduct?"
15940	He''s bin in yu''re place iver since th''throuble smarted?"
15940	How could a crippled- up man like him obtain work?
15940	How many more miles to this giddy burg, old thing?"
15940	How''d you get along, Yorkey?
15940	How''d you like to be in Nick''s shoes?
15940	How''s that for a bit of cheap cynicism?"
15940	I do n''t think he''s pulled out yet, has he, Nick?"
15940	I have me raysons-- onnershtand?"
15940	I suppose there''s absolutely no doubt in your mind now, who--?"
15940	In this somewhat ignominious position dizzily he heard Yorke''s mocking tones:"What are the odds on Fox, bookie?
15940	Is he bucking up at all?
15940	Is it a go?
15940	Is n''t it great?"
15940	Is that all?
15940	Is yeh''re mem''ry goin'', man?
15940	Jump a freight, or what?
15940	Lanky,"he continued, addressing that individual who was sitting nearby,"what are you and the Doctor going to do?
15940	Let us luk for th''jug?''
15940	Make him talk?"
15940	Maybe he''ll just come a- yawnin''tu th''dhure, wid th''dhrawlin''English spache av um, sayin''''Well, bhoys, an''fwhat''s doin''?''
15940	Mind how he kept on thravellin'', widout comin''back tu shpake wid us?"
15940	Now fwhat yez know''bout that?"
15940	Now, are there any more things you do n''t understand?
15940	Now-- whin Larry Blake came in tu saddle- up an''pull out last night was that ther sorrel o''Windy''s still in th''stable-- or not?"
15940	Opin up now, will ye?
15940	Or be charged wid vagrancy?"
15940	Or the poor devil who''s lost all, and does n''t care a d----n?
15940	Out av town fellers I mean, fwhin this racket occurred betune these tu?
15940	P''raps he has beat ut on us afther all?
15940	Pax?
15940	Redmond ejaculated,"the beggar would make a good stage marshal, would n''t he?
15940	Remember how we used to rag him when he first came to us as a cheechaco buck?
15940	Said Redmond,"How about our respected sergeant?
15940	Say, what was that mix- up, Reddy?"
15940	Slavin, turning like a flash, glared sharply at him out of deep- set scowling eyes,"Fwhat?"
15940	The air seemed to have become charged with a tense, ominous something that filled him with a great dread-- of what?
15940	The cautious, upright, model young man, with a tender regard for a whole skin and a Glorious Future?
15940	The con''s goin''to chuck him off here-- do you want him?"
15940	Vieux soldats ne meurent jamais!--ils simplement passent!_""An''M''sieu''Ardy''e say:''Vat about?''
15940	We''ve got your Luger, but where''s the Savage gun?"
15940	Well, did you see him?"
15940	What countryman is he?"
15940	What do you know about that?"
15940	What he said was:"He''s an Englishman, is n''t he?"
15940	What''s bitin''you?
15940	What''s doin''in L?"
15940	What''s up?"
15940	What''s up?"
15940	What''s your business at this hour of the night?"
15940	What''shteps''would you take?"
15940	What?
15940	Whatever did you hope to gain by it?
15940	Wher does he come from?
15940	Where do you come from?
15940	Where''d you get it?"
15940	Where''d you pick it up?
15940	Who cares to be stuck around the Post?"
15940	Who so contented as I?_.
15940	Who the devil do you think you''re trying to come''the Tin Man''over?"
15940	Who''s handled you?"
15940	Whom are you working for now?"
15940	Why do n''t they shove me out on detachment again, and give me another chance to do real police work?
15940	Will I iver forghet ut?
15940	Will one of you give me a drink, please?
15940	Will yeh go wurrk for him?
15940	Ye must have''shpotted this on yeh way up, Docthor?"
15940	Ye''ll be comin''back this way, I suppose-- lather in th''day?"
15940	Yen know th''way these ginthlemin- rankers run amuck?"
15940	You did n''t see''em, eh?"
15940	You know what I said?"
15940	You laughed, did n''t you?
15940	You remember him, that cold- blooded devil who Pennycuik nailed up in the Yukon-- used to shoot''em and shove their bodies under the ice?"
15940	You remember how they''d taught him to chuck up his head and''laugh''?
15940	You remember that Huggard case, Sergeant?"
15940	_ Flirrt_?
15940	ai n''t he?"
15940	an''wan shell on''y?
15940	and this!--what?"
15940	bawled Slavin,"d''ju hear, Yorkey?
15940	but he''d got a big, fat bottle in his pocket an''he pulled the cork out of it an''sucked an''I said''What have you got in your bottle?''
15940	but it''s a peach of a day"he continued,"say, gossip mine, did you think to get that fishing- tackle at Martin''s this morning?"
15940	but, hoo lang, O Lard?
15940	came his soft brogue, by way of diversion,"an''fwhat made yu''take on th''Force?"
15940	cried Yorke, with an oath,"whatever is the matter, Reddy?
15940	d''ju hear?
15940	d''you hear?
15940	fwhat yez laughin''at, yeh fules?"
15940	fwhat''s in a name?
15940	fwhat''s in a name?"
15940	fwhere was ye?"
15940	fwhy du I not?
15940	fwhy?
15940	gave it to him and told him to beat it?
15940	give me a shot of cocaine, Cox, or morphine, and get me a supply of the stuff and a needle, will you?
15940	hark tu um?"
15940	he almost shouted,"D''ye mean to tell me that bear got within twenty yards of you and could n''t catch you?
15940	he announced finally,"Mr. Gully was in, yuh say?
15940	he boomed, his guttural bass sounding hoarse with passion,"You fellows did n''t meet that d----d hobo on the trail, I suppose?
15940	he burst out,"mind fwhat he said that day''bout Gully an''that dep''ty sheriff bizness?
15940	he continued, with vibrating voice,"whoever''d a- thought that that drawlin''English dude could shoot like that?
15940	he drawled,"ai n''t I in on this, too?
15940	he ejaculated sharply,"fwhat shteps?"
15940	he enquired,"to enable you to procure counsel?"
15940	he expostulated,"d''you think I''d come to you with a yarn like that?
15940	he hissed in a loud eager whisper,"Jes''''awk t''i m?
15940	he queried,"you say he wants rousing?
15940	he remarked,"how far''s the detachment from here?"
15940	he snarled pettishly,"what sort of old''batman''s''gaff are you trying to''get my goat''with?"
15940	hit bad?
15940	hoo lang?"
15940	how long, O Lord?
15940	how long?
15940	is this what I have brought you into?
15940	just hark tu ut now?"
15940	just listen to what he said then?
15940	man, executing duty, say, in a critical life- and- death hazard?
15940	must make good somehow, I suppose?"
15940	not so----''Windy''afther all, I''m thinkin'', eh?"
15940	queried Yorke brutally-- rocking--"does hurt?"
15940	queried Yorke, swinging wearily out of his saddle an hour or so later,"How''d you make out?
15940	queried Yorke,"he''s still on, is n''t he?"
15940	queried he waggishly, in a low voice,"dreaming you''re taking that dive again, or what?"
15940	quoth McCullough blithely,"Yu''know th''sayin''--''Old soldier-- old stiff?''
15940	said Yorke slowly--"_ Can you blame us if we soak ourselves in beer?_""It was n''t beer,"muttered Redmond absently,"it was whiskey.
15940	said Yorke,"the one you shot those dogs with yesterday?
15940	said the can, again--''What''s up?''
15940	sez I,''fwhere?''
15940	sez me father,''I wonder fwhat''s happened tu th''pore ould ginthleman?''
15940	snapped Redmond angrily,"what d''ye take me for?--a''rough- house meal ticket''?"
15940	teamster?"
15940	the lark at Heaven''s Gate sings, And Phoebus''gins arise, His steeds to water at those springs--_""Fwhat yez know''bout that?"
15940	this is Gully''s team, ai n''t it?"
15940	tu shwear out a warrant on?
15940	was his curt ultimatum,"Fwhat say yu''--tu th''kindniss av his Worship?
15940	was his greeting,"fwhat''s this bizness?"
15940	well then?"
15940	well, wot abaht it?
15940	what''d I tell you?"
15940	what''s it to be?
15940	what''s th''use o''talkin''?"
15940	what''s up?"
15940	what''s wrong with him, Sergeant- Major?
15940	who''s for a drink with me?
15940	who''s this coming along?"
15940	why did n''t you vag him then?"
15940	why do n''t you wash your face an''shave it?
15940	why?--what''s up?"
15940	will I iver forghet ut?
15940	will ye pitch up an''act reasonable?
15940	will ye thry an''overlook it, ould man?''
15940	will you kindly step down to Doctor Cox''s with these papers and ask him to sign them?"
15940	with that Bret Harte, forty- niner''s moustache and undertaker''s mug, and top- boots and all, what?"
15940	with your''collidge edukashun''?"
15940	yeh undhershtand?"
15940	you understand?
29958	''Sports''? 29958 A patrol from-- Amberley?"
29958	A week riding about-- trying to find yourself?
29958	Ai n''t it enough? 29958 Ai n''t you goin''to hand the leddy compliments?"
29958	Ai n''t you-- worried some, Fyles gettin''around?
29958	All of it? 29958 Am I to-- know any more?"
29958	Am I?
29958	An''I done all that? 29958 An''who in hell cares?"
29958	An-- accident?
29958	And Fyles-- where did you meet Inspector Fyles?
29958	And did you-- find them?
29958	And do you know the logical consequence of it all?
29958	And leave Charlie to his-- fate?
29958	And the chances?
29958	And you guessed to do it-- single?
29958	And your heart?
29958	And-- that''s Rocky Springs?
29958	Any other instructions, sir?
29958	Are n''t you afraid of the sun?
29958	At your Bluebeard''s chamber again, Kate?
29958	Bill?
29958	Bright? 29958 Bryant-- Charlie Bryant?
29958	Burial?
29958	But this trouble? 29958 But what''s the use?
29958	But who''s to say who did it?
29958	But why not? 29958 But-- but what''s gone wrong with you, Kate?
29958	But?
29958	Ca n''t we shout a warning?
29958	Ca n''t you see I''ve got to play my own game in my own way? 29958 Ca n''t you?"
29958	Can I come around to the door?
29958	Can we make it?
29958	Charlie-- is still out?
29958	Charlie? 29958 Chivalry?"
29958	Close by the pine tree?
29958	Coming my way?
29958	Cut down the old pine? 29958 D''you mean that, Kate?"
29958	Darnation take it, what in blazes are you shouting around for at this hour of the night?
29958	Daybreak? 29958 Deserved it?
29958	Did Charlie say-- where he was going?
29958	Did he insult-- Helen?
29958	Did you fall? 29958 Did you start out from Amberley?"
29958	Did you-- question him?
29958	Did-- did you train him that way?
29958	Dirty O''Brien? 29958 Disaster?
29958	Do I look all right? 29958 Do n''t he most gener''ly drive your team?"
29958	Do n''t you believe in fate? 29958 Do n''t you know who Fyles is after?
29958	Do n''t you know? 29958 Do you get his play?"
29958	Do you get me?
29958	Do you know what your words imply? 29958 Do you mean that if I take that wagon you have-- done with me forever?
29958	Do you think they''ll ever be able to use swear words again?
29958	Do you think we''re going to fool a crook like him by just watching? 29958 Do you understand?
29958	Do you want to know the rest?
29958	Do you?
29958	Do you?
29958	Does a fellow always need to be against the law to get up against a police officer?
29958	Does he know what he''s making for?
29958	Does it matter, so long as a woman can fight?
29958	Does it?
29958	Does it?
29958	Doin''? 29958 Dreadful?
29958	Easy? 29958 Everybody?"
29958	Farmers?
29958	Fate?
29958	Feel? 29958 Feelin''good?"
29958	Five cents for a dollar? 29958 Fixings?"
29958	For hauling your hay? 29958 For themselves?"
29958	For-- that?
29958	Frightened?
29958	Fyles?
29958	Fyles?
29958	Get me? 29958 Getting ready for a journey?"
29958	Going away?
29958	Going home?
29958	Good luck? 29958 Good?
29958	Good? 29958 Got what?"
29958	Greenbacked-- cattle?
29958	Guess you do n''t feel like giving us a hand tipping that on to the wagon? 29958 Had enough of it?"
29958	Had n''t I better stand up for the-- arraignment?
29958	Harm?
29958	Has Huntly got the message with him?
29958	Hateful good luck?
29958	Have a''night- cap''?
29958	Have n''t I?
29958	Have you ever tried to make things fit that-- just wo n''t?
29958	He is? 29958 He''s smelling a cargo-- coming in, is n''t he?"
29958	He''s-- on the trail?
29958	Help?
29958	Holes? 29958 How can I think with you chattering?
29958	How could I have anything but something pleasant to say, with you looking such a vision?
29958	How d''you do?
29958	How dare you laugh at me?
29958	How dare you, Helen?
29958	How did you manage to-- lose yourself?
29958	How did you-- come home that day-- and why? 29958 How in hell would you have me talk standin''around a swell chu''ch like that?
29958	How many kegs?
29958	How many?
29958	How''s that?
29958	How''s that?
29958	How, sir?
29958	How-- how did it get there?
29958	How-- how do you make that out, Allan?
29958	How? 29958 However did you know about it?
29958	I can rely on that? 29958 I suppose the lawlessness of this place will receive a check that''s liable to make some folks pretty uncomfortable?"
29958	I suppose there''s going to be a very busy time about here, now you''ve come around?
29958	Informer? 29958 Int''rest?"
29958	Is he-- such a whirlwind?
29958	Is it necessary? 29958 Is it-- a stream, Charlie?"
29958	Is it?
29958	Is n''t he obstinate? 29958 Is n''t it?
29958	Is n''t it?
29958	Is n''t that just great? 29958 Is that all?"
29958	Is there no hope?
29958	Is this where you paint?
29958	Is-- is she well? 29958 It ai n''t part of the patrol?"
29958	It seems rather hopeless, does n''t it?
29958	It''s Bryant''s wagon?
29958	It''s that pine up on the side of the valley, is n''t it?
29958	It''s-- Fyles?
29958	Kate,she said, in a tone in which mirth would not be denied,"do you know, it''s five years to- day since we first came to Rocky Springs?
29958	Kate-- who?
29958	Kate?
29958	Ken you beat it?
29958	Leave him----?
29958	Lose my wager? 29958 Makin''Rocky Springs?"
29958	Matter?
29958	May I ask how you know we are-- so very busy?
29958	Meaning me?
29958	Mine?
29958	Miss Kate not at-- service?
29958	Monday night?
29958	Monday?
29958	Moosemin? 29958 Must we open up that old sore, Miss Kate?"
29958	My head?
29958	Name?
29958	Need I say any more? 29958 No necessity?"
29958	Now, just where does it begin? 29958 Now, where shall we live?"
29958	Oh, Charlie,Helen cried impulsively,"you will let me see him, wo n''t you?
29958	Oh, Kate, Kate, wo n''t you understand what has brought me? 29958 Oh, that''s a valley, eh?
29958	Paint? 29958 Penitentiary?"
29958	Play?
29958	Rancher?
29958	Rounding up''strays''?
29958	Say, Danny, boy, do n''t it beat hell?
29958	Say, Dirty,he drawled, in his rather musical southern accent,"wher''in hell is Fyles located anyhow?
29958	Say, Kate, I s''pose we''ll never see Nick or Pete again? 29958 Say, ca n''t I carry those things?"
29958	Say, can you understand how I feel when I say I believe all moral scruple has somehow decayed, rotted, died in me? 29958 Say, child,"she went on, in a deep, thrilling tone,"do you know what these whisky- runners risk?
29958	Say, did you fire that-- alarm?
29958	Say, doing anything?
29958	Say, have you ever had hell smashed out of your features by a lousy dude? 29958 Say, how far do you guess a fellow could ride by himself without needing to be sent into a home to be looked after?"
29958	Say, what are_ you_ doing up here?
29958	Say, who''s that-- on that horse? 29958 Say, why do you want to put him away?"
29958	Say, why-- why must you go now, Kate? 29958 Say, you did all this for-- for me?"
29958	Say,he cried ironically,"ai n''t they dandy?
29958	Say,he cried, with a deep breath of enthusiasm,"did you get that pretty girl?"
29958	Say,he demanded of his guide,"and this is where my brother''s ranch is?
29958	Shall we go east, or-- or shall we live at Charlie''s ranch? 29958 Shall we open out and give him a round, sir?"
29958	Should I? 29958 Still working out impossible problems which do n''t really-- exist?"
29958	Strays?
29958	Sure that''s best?
29958	Sure? 29958 Sure?"
29958	Tell him what?
29958	Tell me, Mr. Bryant, what was it brought you out this way, when you ought to be worrying around getting wise to-- to the ranching business?
29958	Tell me, had we not come into conflict over this man, Bryant, would-- would it-- could it have been different?
29958	Tell me,she said, after a pause, while she avoided the man''s despairing eyes,"where does the treachery-- lie?"
29958	That all?
29958	That surely do n''t sound right, does it? 29958 That''s all?"
29958	That''s why the wagon''s kept here?
29958	That''s-- the truth?
29958	The old pine?
29958	The police were there-- with you?
29958	The wonder? 29958 Their complete plan of campaign?"
29958	Then how did you know where to find me?
29958	Then maybe I may walk with you?
29958	Then what do you fear?
29958	Then you have something-- to tell me?
29958	Then you know that-- Charlie is innocent? 29958 Then-- why did you come here?"
29958	Ther''s fellers o''grit around this valley, eh? 29958 There, Mr. Bryant, did n''t I tell you she kept bad company?
29958	They''re-- loaded?
29958	Thinking about the old pine?
29958	Thirteen?
29958	This Bill-- this Big Brother Bill hammered master Pete to a-- pulp?
29958	This is a free country, is n''t it? 29958 Too late?"
29958	Too late?
29958	Treachery?
29958	Tree trunk?
29958	Trouble-- through me?
29958	Troubles? 29958 Tuesday-- daybreak?
29958	Two- man job, is n''t it?
29958	Understand? 29958 Up against it, man?"
29958	Wal?
29958	Wal?
29958	Was it because of the felling of that tree you went away?
29958	Was it necessary to stimulate your nerve to come, and-- speak to me? 29958 Was there ever such a mockery?
29958	Was there ever----?
29958	We''ll have to make a time, eh?
29958	Well, while we were there he showed it to me, and then, looking me straight in the eyes, he said,''Would n''t it be a dandy hiding place for things? 29958 Well?
29958	Well?
29958	Well?
29958	Well?
29958	Well?
29958	Well?
29958	Well?
29958	Well?
29958	What did he say?
29958	What do you mean?
29958	What does he want down there?
29958	What does he want?
29958	What does it matter what I am if-- I ca n''t be anything to you?
29958	What does it matter-- these things?
29958	What does your head say?
29958	What has the care of a home to do with making a ranch pay?
29958	What have I done wrong?
29958	What have you-- done to him?
29958	What in hell are you doing here?
29958	What in hell did you flag us for?
29958	What in hell----?
29958	What is this man to you?
29958	What is your condition?
29958	What of-- to- morrow?
29958	What the----?
29958	What then?
29958	What were you doing with Fyles to- day?
29958	What''s brought you back on the run?
29958	What''s gone wrong-- now? 29958 What''s he like?"
29958	What''s that standing right up there? 29958 What''s the matter, dear?"
29958	What''s the matter?
29958	What''s the symptoms? 29958 What''s the use of marrying a girl who does n''t want to marry you?"
29958	What''s this place?
29958	What''s your news, Charlie?
29958	What''s your story? 29958 What''s-- what''s up, Charlie?"
29958	What-- ever is to be done?
29958	What-- the truth?
29958	What-- what were they doing there-- with you?
29958	What-- what''s troubling you, Kate? 29958 Whatever do you keep them loaded for?
29958	When will you clear out of-- my ranch?
29958	When-- when is-- Bill coming back?
29958	When?
29958	When?
29958	Wher''s your sense?
29958	Where are you going, Charlie?
29958	Where are you haying now?
29958	Where are you stopping with your men?
29958	Where are your boys? 29958 Where you from?"
29958	Where''s dinner?
29958	Where''s the despatch?
29958	Where''s the steel girders an''stone masonry?
29958	Where-- where are you going?
29958	Where?
29958	Who cares a curse for red- coats?
29958	Who is he?
29958	Who told you I was here?
29958	Who warned you?
29958	Who''d_ you_ guess is the boss of the gang?
29958	Who''s the boss?
29958	Who''s the man?
29958	Why are you doing this?
29958	Why are you doing this?
29958	Why did you go to the corral-- this morning?
29958	Why have you taken this wagon, Kate?
29958	Why must we conquer and fight with ourselves? 29958 Why worry about things, Sis?"
29958	Why, what d''you s''pose?
29958	Why, whatever''s the matter, Kate?
29958	Why,he asked gently, almost humbly,"have you so deliberately avoided me lately?"
29958	Why-- why are you doing that?
29958	Why-- why did n''t you come and speak to me? 29958 Why-- why did you come-- now?"
29958	Why-- why----? 29958 Why?
29958	Why? 29958 Why?
29958	Why? 29958 Why?
29958	Why?
29958	Why?
29958	Why?
29958	Why?
29958	Why?
29958	Why?
29958	Why?
29958	Why?
29958	Wicked-- cursed? 29958 Will you marry me after I have caught the leader of the gang, if he be this man, Bryant?
29958	Will you marry me?
29958	Will you marry me?
29958	Wo n''t you sit down awhile?
29958	Wo n''t you-- go on?
29958	Would n''t I?
29958	Would you like me for-- a-- a sister? 29958 Yes, yes, I know; but why have you taken it now?
29958	Yet you do not love him as-- I would have you love me?
29958	You and-- Fyles?
29958	You are sure about the train? 29958 You are waiting for-- me?
29958	You believe so?
29958	You came to assure yourself of my-- happiness?
29958	You did n''t recognize my voice?
29958	You get the boat?
29958	You going out, Kate, dear?
29958	You knew?
29958	You know him?
29958	You know it?
29958	You mean dollars, eh? 29958 You mean you''ve sent in your report, and are now awaiting the-- verdict?"
29958	You mean-- the tree?
29958	You mean-- what I said to you the other day?
29958	You mean----?
29958	You mean----?
29958	You saw me at the pine?
29958	You there? 29958 You think so?"
29958	You think that all-- all weakness can be conquered?
29958	You think they''d give-- any one away?
29958	You think, sir----?
29958	You want him to-- send you down?
29958	You will?
29958	You''d cut down the old tree?
29958	You''ll wager?
29958	You''re Charlie Bryant''s brother, eh?
29958	You''re Inspector Stanley Fyles?
29958	You''re goin''to get me with the rest? 29958 You''re going on down?"
29958	You, Bill?
29958	You, on this bum layout? 29958 You-- hate him-- too?"
29958	You-- shot Pete-- dead?
29958	You-- thrashed Pete?
29958	You-- you came to tell me-- all this?
29958	You----?
29958	You? 29958 You?"
29958	Your brother-- or even your own son?
29958	Your horse?
29958	Your wagon?
29958	*****"Have you made your peace with-- headquarters?"
29958	*****"Must I tell it all?"
29958	A moment later she inquired naively:"When is the cargo coming in?"
29958	Ai n''t that so, Allan?"
29958	Ai n''t that so, Miss Kate?"
29958	Ai n''t we got the tallest pine in creation right here on the spot?"
29958	All that you sed, sergeant?
29958	All-- how?
29958	An attack?
29958	An''you boys?
29958	And Kate?
29958	And a pretty parlor story it is, is n''t it?"
29958	And how do you take it?
29958	And were not most of them, probably all of them, rejoicing?
29958	And what are you hugging that old piece of paper to death for?
29958	And what wild streak of good luck finds you sitting in the moonlight this hour of the night?
29958	And yet, how could she associate effeminacy with a man of his known character?
29958	And yet-- you see, Charlie''s ranch wants some one_ capable_ to look after it, does n''t it?
29958	And, why in thunder, when everybody knows who the boss of the gang is, do n''t they deal direct with him?"
29958	Are they on the''buck''?"
29958	Are they slacking worse than usual?
29958	Are they to be turned down, too?
29958	B. expect?
29958	Been taking a hand building the church back there?"
29958	Besides, was he not a man whose doings placed him against the law, in the administration of which it was his duty to share?
29958	Besides----""Yes, sir?"
29958	Bryant?"
29958	Bryant?"
29958	But there, the valley is full of everything bad-- isn''t it?"
29958	But they are n''t all like-- that-- are they, Kate?"
29958	But was it?
29958	But what are you to do when the boys clear out, and-- and play you such a scurvy trick?
29958	But why are you taking it now?
29958	But-- but----""But what?"
29958	But-- do I know him?"
29958	But-- you do n''t know-- Helen?"
29958	But----""You called to him?"
29958	Ca n''t I do anything to fix things right?"
29958	Ca n''t anything be done?
29958	Ca n''t you understand all that I feel now that the shadow of the law is so threatening here in this valley?
29958	Cabbage?
29958	Can you beat it?"
29958	Chance?
29958	Charlie a crook?
29958	Charlie''s collecting some dollars-- some one owes him?
29958	Charlie, Charlie,"Kate went on more gently, her fine eyes softening,"when is this all to cease?
29958	Chu''ch?
29958	Comin'', Nick?
29958	Coming on behind?
29958	Courage?
29958	Day?"
29958	Did I?"
29958	Do I need to tell you?
29958	Do n''t you know why O''Brien warned you?
29958	Do n''t you think that, Charlie?"
29958	Do you get me?
29958	Do you get me?
29958	Do you hear?
29958	Do you know I''ve always despised people who''ve put true love before all other considerations?
29958	Do you know we have more than our original capital in the bank?
29958	Do you know what that means to me?
29958	Do you know what that means?"
29958	Do you know why I want to do it?
29958	Do you need me to tell you anything?
29958	Do you stand in with these''hold- ups''?
29958	Do you think he''s ever been fished before?
29958	Do you understand it now?
29958	Do you understand me?
29958	Do you?
29958	Do you?"
29958	Eddicatin''?
29958	Eh?
29958	Eh?"
29958	Ever seen a spider dead of starvation?"
29958	Failure, eh?
29958	Find some of''em do n''t pay?"
29958	First?
29958	Five thousand dollars?
29958	Five years-- wearing a striped---- What was that?
29958	For whom?
29958	Forgiveness?"
29958	Fyles-- Stanley Fyles a-- rancher?
29958	Get it?
29958	Get it?
29958	Get it?
29958	Get me, Bill?"
29958	Get me?
29958	Get me?
29958	Get me?
29958	Get me?
29958	Get me?
29958	God''s truth, am I never to hear, or see, the last of him?
29958	Great God, was there ever such a pack of fools and madmen?
29958	Guess I''ll get a drink o''that liquor, wo n''t I?
29958	Guess you do n''t remember our first meeting?
29958	Guess you''ve never seen a''Jonah- man''buckin''a faro bank run by a Chinaman sharp?"
29958	Had Charlie changed much?
29958	Had n''t he picked them up?
29958	Had not the train, with its all unconscious driver, passed upon its rumbling way toward Amberley?
29958	Had she not endeavored to persuade her a dozen times?
29958	Had she not warned her herself before?
29958	Hallo, what was that?
29958	Hang me?
29958	Happiness with this-- Fyles?"
29958	Hark, what was that?
29958	Hark, what was that?
29958	Has-- has he been along here to- night?"
29958	Have n''t I come here to warn you?
29958	Have you a match?"
29958	Have you seen''em, sir?
29958	Have-- have you seen him?
29958	He must have ridden-- where?
29958	He''s big-- and-- and manly?
29958	Hell-- say-- what''s that?"
29958	His eyes are blue, and-- silly?"
29958	Holy Dick glanced round as a harsh voice commented----"Feelin''glad, ai n''t you, Holy?"
29958	How can I ever hope that you can care for me?
29958	How could he ever hope that Kate Seton would do more than lend her strong, pitying affection for his support?
29958	How could it be otherwise?
29958	How could it, when my whole thought is for you-- you?
29958	How could she ever look to him for support and guidance?
29958	How could she?
29958	How could virtue maintain in its vicinity?
29958	How dare you say I loved you and told you so?
29958	How dare you say I want to make love to him?
29958	How dare you?
29958	How dared he whistle, any way?
29958	How dared he?
29958	How did she get here?
29958	How did they learn it?
29958	How did this come about?
29958	How did you know where to find me?"
29958	How had she come to miss him in the far distance?
29958	How had this happened?
29958	How the devil had he managed to miss it?
29958	How''s my hair?"
29958	How-- dare you?
29958	I could just break him in my two hands if I took hold of him to keep him home and out of trouble, but what''s the use?
29958	I may be some picture to look at, but I would n''t say it''s worth framing-- would you?"
29958	I mean that tie-- that''s not a symptom, is it?"
29958	I s''pose they have a chief?"
29958	I wonder what they think they''re going to do?"
29958	I''m here to help, help, do you understand?
29958	I''m not a bad sort, am I, Kate?"
29958	I-- intended to from the first moment I saw your big, funny face with Stanley----""You mean that, Hel?
29958	If I accept your conditions, against my better judgment, will you allow me to make one?"
29958	If there are two of us, one may get through-- will you----?"
29958	In an hour?"
29958	Instead of those things what had she-- what was she?
29958	Is he good looking?
29958	Is it Injuns, or-- or are you busy on one of your short cuts?
29958	Is it merciful-- to do that?"
29958	Is it news from down East?"
29958	Is it worth it?
29958	Is it, Kate?
29958	Is it?
29958	Is n''t he?
29958	Is n''t it Fyles?
29958	Is n''t it awful to think of?
29958	Is n''t it lucky I''ve just got my new suits?
29958	Is n''t that due to independence?
29958	Is n''t that trouble enough to start with?
29958	Is she----?"
29958	Is there a p''liceman in the country''ud chase up a Meetin''House for liquor?
29958	Is there need to ask that?"
29958	Is there----?"
29958	It meant----Who''s death did she dread?
29958	It might be the wheels at last, or was it thunder?
29958	It''s a pretty admission, is n''t it?
29958	John?"
29958	Kate?"
29958	May I, Charlie?"
29958	Maybe you can tell me-- can help me out?"
29958	Mystery?
29958	Mystery?
29958	None?
29958	Nothing at all?"
29958	Nothing outward?
29958	Now what shall it be?
29958	Now, for God''s sake, ca n''t you leave me alone?"
29958	Now, what was he watching for, and who did he mistake Charlie for?
29958	Of all the----""Will you marry me?"
29958	Oh, Charlie, why must it all be?
29958	Oh, Kate, why did you do it?
29958	Oh, yes,"she went on desperately,"why should n''t I admit it?
29958	Or would he, with that callous severity of police regulations, only regard the failures, and turn a deaf official ear to the promise of the future?
29958	Ought she to feel badly toward him?
29958	Please, Kate-- please may I go?"
29958	Red pine?
29958	Red?"
29958	Right here?"
29958	Savee?
29958	Savee?
29958	Savee?
29958	Say, Charlie, I s''pose its necessary to have a deal of grass around to run a ranch on?"
29958	Say, Hel, what''s-- what''s going to happen?
29958	Say, Miss Seton, you do n''t believe it, do you?"
29958	Say, Mr. Bryant, you''ve heard of Mr. Ananias in the Bible?
29958	Say, did you ever have a cyclone strike you when-- when there was n''t a cyclone within a hundred miles of you?"
29958	Say, did you ever have folks get on your nerves?"
29958	Say, did you ever take a short cut-- in a hurry?
29958	Say, did you hear, Charlie?
29958	Say, have you ever been crazy about anybody?
29958	Say, have you ever heard of a disease of the-- the brain called''partly hatched''?"
29958	Say, how much did dad start you out with?
29958	Say, was there ever such a fool, not recognizing you before?"
29958	Say, was there ever such a tom- fool trick?"
29958	Say, where d''you paint from?
29958	Say, where''s your baggage?
29958	Say, who''s that coming down the southern trail?
29958	Say,"he added, with less assurance,"maybe your sister''s home?"
29958	Say-- was he dreaming?
29958	See?
29958	See?
29958	See?
29958	See?
29958	See?
29958	See?
29958	See?
29958	Shall I tell him of the things I''ve found out?
29958	Shall I tell him something of the many things I manage to learn in this valley?
29958	Shall I try and explain that I contrive to get hold of secrets that the police, with all their cleverness, can never hope to get hold of?
29958	Shall I?
29958	Shall I?
29958	Shall we always have to do the work of our little patch ourselves?"
29958	She denied Charlie Bryant''s leadership, so----But in her own secret mind did she deny it?
29958	Smart?
29958	So you waited around for-- me?"
29958	Some feller, for instance?
29958	Suppose that the tree is in some mysterious way a sort of means of communication, why is it necessary?
29958	Sure?"
29958	Surely she was not thinking of the police?
29958	Surely you can have no misgivings on that score?"
29958	Tell her sister?
29958	Tell me, dear, is-- is there no hope for me?
29958	Temptation?
29958	That fellow a rancher?
29958	That was your brother-- ahead?"
29958	The force to which Fyles belonged?
29958	Then he added with a quizzical gleam in his eyes:"Guess you''ve got the checks all right?"
29958	Then he added,"And what''s that cupboard in there?"
29958	Then how did this strange belief come in a woman so keenly sensible, so full of practical courage?
29958	Then in agitation:"You''re not going to----?"
29958	Then what are we, you, with your brave inexperience, I, with my woman''s helplessness, going to do against them?
29958	Then with a burst of impetuosity:"Are they all like that in-- this place?
29958	Then with an unmistakable question in his dark eyes:"Maybe you''ll fancy a walk around-- meantime?"
29958	Then, as Kate still remained quiet, she inquired:"Was n''t I a fool?"
29958	Then, with a little daring in her manner:"Do you think he''ll like me?
29958	Then, with a quick look into his bloodshot eyes, she went on:"Why did you wait for me-- here?"
29958	Then,"What''s he doing there?"
29958	There is no one else?"
29958	There''s nothing to stop her by the way-- now?
29958	They do n''t seem to starve ever, do they?
29958	They''ve been here five years, and that girl-- with her pretty face and dandy eyes-- not married?
29958	Think we''re goin''to suck milk out of a kid''s feeder, just because you boys in red coats figure that way?
29958	Thirteen?"
29958	To- morrow?
29958	Troubles?
29958	Vain enough thought, eh?
29958	Was he abreast?
29958	Was he not the most lawless of this lawless village?
29958	Was he the man he was reputed to be, or was he merely a clever man backed by a big authority?
29958	Was it a bright notion?
29958	Was not everybody talking of it?
29958	Was she not always being told it?
29958	Was she truly blind to his doings, or was she merely blinding herself to them?
29958	Was the secret of that hiding place sufficiently simple to defy Stanley Fyles, or was it not?
29958	Was there ever such a bright play?
29958	Was there not?
29958	Was there-- was there ever a man quite so simple and-- soft hearted?
29958	Was this another of the police force?
29958	Was this only a part of the evil connected with that tree?
29958	Was this the beginning of some further disaster to come?
29958	Was this the man they were waiting for?
29958	Was this the work of that old- time curse?
29958	We''ve been five years at it, with what result?
29958	We''ve failed-- failed, do you understand?
29958	We,"she smiled whimsically,"sort of did n''t know whether it was Rocky Springs, or Broadway, did we?
29958	Well?"
29958	Well?"
29958	Were the men on the trail resisting the police?
29958	What about the Indian cuss on it?"
29958	What about this?
29958	What about your desire to protect Bryant?"
29958	What are the more important things?"
29958	What can we do to save him?
29958	What could Charlie have to fear from Fyles talking to Kate?
29958	What could he do?
29958	What could he do?
29958	What could he say?
29958	What could we do?
29958	What do they do?
29958	What does it matter if drink eases the craving, and lends me moments of peace which I am otherwise denied?
29958	What if I told you I had irrefutable circumstantial evidence against him?
29958	What if he had read Kate''s regard for the man Bryant wrong?
29958	What if he had read it as she intended him to read it, seeking to blind him to the true facts?
29958	What in hell do I care what they do to me?
29958	What in the name of all that''s holy has it got to do with you?
29958	What in the name of all that''s sacred do you think I want to send you to the penitentiary for?
29958	What in the name of all that''s----?"
29958	What is she now?
29958	What is the difference?"
29958	What is the result?
29958	What is this absurd talk I have heard?
29958	What madness is it with which you are possessed?"
29958	What of Kate?
29958	What of her?
29958	What on earth----?
29958	What right had he in Rocky Springs?
29958	What right had he to be walking down that particular trail at that particular moment?
29958	What should she do?
29958	What the devil do you want smelling out my trail as if you were one of the police?"
29958	What truth is-- absurd?"
29958	What was he coming to the valley for?
29958	What was her past recklessness to him?
29958	What was it that inspired in her such mixed feeling?
29958	What was she?
29958	What was that at the window?
29958	What was the meaning of it?
29958	What was there to interfere?
29958	What''s the meaning of the whole thing?
29958	What''s the use?"
29958	What''s your line?"
29958	What''s your name, and who do you work for?"
29958	What''s your-- business?"
29958	What''ud you have us do?"
29958	What-- what can we do?"
29958	What-- what is coming to you, Kate?
29958	When''ll he be getting around?
29958	Wher''s the figures an''measurements?
29958	Where was her beau-- Charlie Bryant''s brother?
29958	Where were Charlie Bryant, and those men who were concerned in his exploits?
29958	Where were Pete Clancy and Nick Devereux, Kate Seton''s hired men?
29958	Where''s Pete?"
29958	Where''s the lamp?
29958	Where''s the message?"
29958	Where''s the tree grown hereabouts tall enough to give us a ridge pole for this roof?
29958	Whither?
29958	Who can say?
29958	Who can tell the outcome of to- morrow if there''s treachery?
29958	Who is she?
29958	Who is this man?"
29958	Who knows the breakin''strain o''them green logs?
29958	Who knows what to- morrow may bring forth?"
29958	Who''s goin to do it?
29958	Who''s got the grit?"
29958	Who----?"
29958	Whose blood?
29958	Whose-- death?
29958	Why are you around, anyway?
29958	Why beat down the nature given to us by a power beyond our control?
29958	Why did O''Brien warn me?
29958	Why for do folks fix''emselves like funeral mutes in winter?
29958	Why had n''t that fool O''Brien said so right out instead of leaving him guessing?
29958	Why must you drink?
29958	Why not go out West?
29958	Why not indulge the senses that demand indulgence, when, in such indulgence, we injure no one else?
29958	Why not?
29958	Why should I be sober, when in such moments I suffer agonies of craving?
29958	Why should I?
29958	Why should there be any mystery?
29958	Why should these two know nothing but the joys of life, while he-- he was forbidden even a shadow of the happiness for which he yearned?
29958	Why then should he suddenly find himself actively concerned with this atmosphere of mystery which had suddenly closed about him?
29958	Why, why had Charlie done this thing, and done it to- night-- their first night together in the new world?
29958	Why-- why was he on earth at all?
29958	Why?
29958	Why?
29958	Why?
29958	Why?"
29958	Why?"
29958	Why?"
29958	Why?"
29958	Will that do you?"
29958	Will that satisfy you?"
29958	Will you be home?"
29958	Will you help me now?
29958	Will you help?"
29958	Will-- will you marry me?"
29958	Wo n''t it wait?
29958	Wo n''t you come in, and let her thank you herself?
29958	Woe betide-- but, was there ever such a gathering of unclean, unholy humanity?
29958	Would Jason listen?
29958	Would he turn up the records, and count the excellence of Inspector Fyles''s past work?
29958	Would her beautiful sister finally yield to his very evident admiration, or would she still keep that barrier of aloofness against him?
29958	Would his coming be deemed an impertinence?
29958	Would n''t he look queer?
29958	Would she----What on earth brought him to the valley-- now?
29958	Would that turn you from your faith in him?"
29958	Would the superintendent in charge interest himself sufficiently to get away from it?
29958	You coming?"
29958	You did n''t give the alarm?"
29958	You did?"
29958	You do not?
29958	You flying from superstition?
29958	You get me?
29958	You get that?"
29958	You going away because-- because of that tree business?
29958	You going?
29958	You have n''t lost it?"
29958	You know now how wrong you were?
29958	You know that I have been right all the way through, and that you have been wrong?
29958	You know what you''re talking about?"
29958	You really-- meant to marry me?
29958	You remember White Point?
29958	You remember the cargo from Fort Allerton?
29958	You remember the night that you found Bill by the pine tree, which, by the way, served me as a mail office for orders from my local customers?
29958	You will accept that condition, if I show you how you can-- make good with your-- headquarters?"
29958	You will call your men off his track-- until you catch him red- handed?
29958	You will leave Charlie alone until you capture him running the whisky?
29958	You''ll shake on it?"
29958	You''re goin''to get me, an''when you get me, you''re goin''to give me twenty- four hours''free run for the border?"
29958	You''re going to fix a police station here, are n''t you?"
29958	You''re stopping?"
29958	You''re sure he''s dead?
29958	You''re sure?"
29958	You''ve heard?
29958	You''ve made nothing of that corral place, sir?"
29958	You-- a man- hunter?
29958	You-- a man- hunter?
29958	You-- fear treachery?"
29958	You-- you are not against the law?"
29958	You-- you would n''t dare to-- use them?"
29958	the girl exclaimed,"whatever are you playing at?